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

Weather

Rain ending today followed by clearing, windy and cold. Snow in mountains. Fair, much colder Sunday night.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92ND. YEAR NO. 300

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1973

INSIDE READING

UCLA blasted the N. C. State Wolfpack yesterday and ECU was beaten by The Citadel. See page B-l.

84 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Use Of IRS Agents Authrlzed To Enforce Fuel AllocationsNation Goes On Daylight Saving Time January 6

By RICHARD LERNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Njxon Saturday signed legislation putting most of the nation on year-round Daylight Saving Time to save energy and authorized the use of 2,000 Internal Revenue Service agents to enforce fuel allocation rules.

Postponing his annual physical checkup until sometime next week, the President met for one hour with administration energy chief William E. Simon and his deputy, John C. Sawhill. Simon announced the beefed up enforcment actions at a news conference after the meeting.

The Daylight Saving Time bill, a compromise passed Friday by the House and Senate, would go into effect at 2 a.m. Jan. 6, and continue until October, 1975. It was designed to save some energy expended for lighting and heating.

Simon, who said he had given Nixon a very positive report on the governments energy conservation program, announced that the 2,000 IRS agents would begin immediately to enforce the allocation system and crack down on price gouging. The agents have been assigned on a full-time basis for the next six months, he said.

The energy chief said Nixon described the emergency energy bill, which passed the House erly Saturday, as basket case because its got a mere 200 points of difference with Senate-passed version. He said he hoped the two versions could be compromised in a House-Senate conference by Thursday and passed before Congress adjourns for Christmas.

Both versions have some problems, he said, ...the House version with that many

amendments we just could not is found out. Simon said he and Nixon

tolerate. The federal energy office, discussed the possibility of

We are not going to tolerate which Simon heads, previously gasoline rationing at some any abuse and we will come has had no far-reaching 'en- length, but indicated they still down on this very hard when it forcement program. view it as a last resort.

Cambodian Forces Try To Reopen Highway 5

By ARTHUR HIGBEE

PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Waves of Cambodian government troops backed by rocket-firing armor attacked Communist bunker positions about 10 miles northwest of Phnom Penh in a determined bid to reopen Highway 5.

Shelling and skirmishing was also reported northeast, southeast, south and southwest of the capital.

In the battle for Cambodias Highway 5, vital for the supply of rice to the capital, a dozen armored vehicles firing 106mm rockets backed up the government troops at Wat Thmey, lOVi miles northwest of the capital.

In four hours of hard fighting the government troops had blown up 20 Ck>mmunist bunkers and huts, had lost two men killed and 11 wounded but had advanced only 50 yards, field reporters said.

Geneva Mideast Peace Conference Delayed

By United Press Internatinal

The Geneva Middle East peace conference, originally scheduled to open Tuesday, will get underway three days late, Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi said Saturday in Cairo.

Fahmi announced 4hat the conference would open Friday, Dec. 21, hours after reports came from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers traveling party that there would be a delay.

Fahmi said the opening of the session would be delayed in

view of the contacts going on now to prepare for it, the Middle East News Agency reported.

Kissinger, on a tour of six Arab capitals and Israel, is the first U.S. secretary of state to come here since John Foster Dulles 20 years ago.

Saudi sources said Kissinger tried, but failed, to get King Faisal to agree to lift his embargo on oil shipments to the United States when the Geneva conference opens.

The sources said Faisal

insisted the embargo would be lifted only when Israel has started withdrawing from all Arab territory occupied during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war under an American-guaranteed agreement.

Syria, which has had no diplomatic relations with the United States since the 1967 six-day Arab-Israeli war, has expressed official skepticism about the projected Geneva conference and Kissingers sincerity in seeking an Israeli withdrawal.

University, Offices Establish Fuel Saving Long Year-End Holidays

By CARL L. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

In an effort to conserve fuel. East Carolina University and some County and State offices have extended their holiday closing schedules. ECU, which ended classes December 14 for its Christmas break, will not reconvene classes until January 7, while many County and State offices will begin their holiday break December 21 and re-open January 2.

East Carolina Provost John M. Howell announced the extended holiday saying, We have to do the best we can with the energy problem and do what we can to conserve energy during this time of crisis. This change in schedule will save quite a bit of fuel for ECU and the surrounding community.

By extending the break, ECUs dormitories will not have to be heated until January 6 when students will begin arriving after the break.

With classes commencing on Monday, January 7, some students may have problems in obtaining gasoline in order to get back to Greenville, excused cuts will be issued for those not attending classes on January 7 due to this problem.

Most Pitt County offices will close at the end of the work day on December 21 and re-open January 2 according to R. L. Martin, Chariman of the County Board of Commissioners.

In a statement issued last week, Martin said, The Board feels that by all County offices closing for 11 straight days, with employees taking three days vacation, the county can save a considerable amount of fuel

The Sheriffs Department will continue operations during the holiday period, although the office staff will be given a three day holiday from December 24 to 26. Sheriffs Deputies will be given three days off although they may not fall on the normal holiday dates.

Pitt County schools will close at the end of the work day on December 20 and re-open on January 2 along with the maintenance department.

The County Maintenance Department will follow the same 11 day holiday schedule.

The Post Office will operate on a normal schedule up until Christmas Day, when it will provide no services. Mail will be posted in Post Office boxes on New Years Day and one collection will be made for out going mail from the main Post Office, and collection boxes around the city marked with a star at 4:30 p.m. on New Years Day.

Such State offices as the Motor Vehicles Drivers License Drivision, Veterans Affairs and Highway Construction Department are following 11 day closing schedules, while the Commission for the Blind will be closed December 24 through 26 and New Years Day.

Persons wishing to conduct business with a State office should contact the respective office to determine what days it will be closed.

Pitt Memorial Hospital will function normally although a skeleton crew will be maintained in administrative offices both Christmas and New Years Day.

Hospital Assistant Administrator M. E. Gilstrap expects a reduction in the number of patients at the hospital over the holidays and states if possible a section of the facility will be closed for repairs for a short period.

Greenville City schools closed at the end of the day on December 14 and will re-open January 2. School administrative offices will close at the end of the day on December 19 and re-open January 2.

Federal offices will be closed Christmas and New Years Day.

Greenvilles Chamber of Commerce reports no uniformity in an operating schedule for the holidays, although most stores will be open until 9:00 p.m. eash night the week before Cliristmas. A majority of the merchants are expected to close Christmas and New Years Day.

Pitt County Regester of Deeds, Elvira T. Allred reminds residents wishing to obtain a marriage license during the closing period to do so December 21.

Its refusal to provide a list of Israeli prisoners except within the framework of a plan for complete Israeli withdrawal from the occupied Arab territories had threatened to torpedo the conference.

There was no indication whether Kissinger planned to bring up the subject of the estimated 127 Israeli prisoners held by the Syrians since the October war. There are about 300 Syrian prisoners in Israeli hands.

Kissinger started his visit with a working lunch with Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam at Damascus Rawda palace.

While Kissinger was in Damascus, a Syrifm military spokesman reported another in the almost daily clashes between Syrian and Israeli troops on the Golan Heights cease-fire line.

Under Syrias customarily strict seciu*ity on official occasions, newsmen were not permitted near Kissinger or other officials

Government forces reported they killed eight (Communist soldiers and seized five AK47 Soviet-designed rifles and three M79 grenade launchers.

Communist forces cut Highway 5 north of Wat Tbmey Tuesday. The highway has also been cut 15 miles farther northwest since Sept. 5, blocking rice shipments to Phnom Penh from the paddies of Battambang province.

'The hardest fighting was reported at Mohasaing, 36 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, where Highway 4 to the deepwater port of Kompong Som has been cut since Nov. 11.

Vet With Face Gone To Get Help

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, in a letter made public Saturday, promised Leroy Bailey of Chicago he personally would see that everything humanly possible is done to help Bailey recover from severe facial wounds suffered in Vietnam.

Bailey was admitted Tuesday to a veterans hospital at Hines, 111., after Nixon ordered the Veterans Administration to stop denying treatment to the former GI.

A White House spokesman said Nixon found out about Baileys plight when an aide showed the President an account of the situation written by (Tiicago Daily News columnist Mike Royko. The spokesman said Nixon was furious when he learned that the VA had refused to help a man whose face was blown off in Vietnam.

TELLS OF COLD BLOODED MURDER .... U.S. Army .Major Richard E. Laritz tells newsman how a fellow officer was murdered in cold blood by Communist forces Saturday during

a mission search near Saigon. The team was ambushed when three helicopters landed near the search site. (.AP VVirephoto)

Wound Other Americans

American Ambush Of

Killed In Helicopters

By EDWARD DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger Saturday branded as very clearly a despicable act the (Communist ambush of a mercy-mission helicopter in South Vietnam, and threatened unspecified U.S. retaliation if such attacks continue.

The State Department also denounced the attack, in which an American officer was killed, as contemptible and criminal, especially since the Communists were notified of the mission in advance.

The unarmed helicopter, which Schlesinger said was clearly marked as a nonhostile aircraft, was carrying four U.S.

Army personnel and three South Vietnamese on a search for the body of an American serviceman believed killed in 1966. The copter was one of three forced down Friday only 12 miles from Saigon.

U.S. officials said Capt. Richard M. Rees, 32, of Kent, Ohio, was killed in cold blood by Communist riflemen after the helicopter touched down and Rees raised his arms in surrender. Rees was the second American killed since the Jan. 27 Vietnam cease-fire.

One South Vietnamese also was killed in the ambush of the three helicopters, and seven other mission members were wounded.

This was very clearly a despicable act in shooting down an unarmed helicopter engaged, in effect, in what was a mercy mission, Schlesinger said.

If it means something more if it was not a true accident I believe we should be prepared to take necessary measures, Schlesinger said. He did not elaborate.

With enough Communist troops in South Vietnam to launch a major offensive, he said the level of fighting was bound to increase. But he warned Hanoi it must still reckon with the possibility of U.S. intervention if the conflict gets too intense.

Koruturk Asks Talu To Form Government

ANKRA (UPI)-President Fahri Koruturk asked caretaker Prime Minister Naim Talu Satiu'day to form a national. colition government to end Turkeys two-month political

crisis,

said.

the presidents office

Greenville Rescue Squad Custom-Designed Truck

Goes Into Operation

Talu immediately met with Koruturk at the Cankaya presidential palace.

Political sources said the key to Talus success would be participation of the Justice

party which until now insisted it would serve only under its own leader, former Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel.

The left-of-center Republican Peoples party (RPP) won a plurality in parliamentary elections Oct.14 but lacked strength to govern alone.

Todays Reading

The new truck, captable of transporting four stretcher patients at one time, features heating and air conditioning in both the drivers compartment and in the rear patient area.

Warning devices include a new installed on the vehicle, totaled high-inteiisity electronic siren, more than $15,000. Totally red and white four strobe equipped, the unit represents an flashing lights and a large red investment of about $25,000. and white beacon light on top, as It is the first custom-designed well as red flashing lights on the factory built unit the squad has sides and rear.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A new custom designed rescue truck was placed in service by the Greenville Rescue Squad last week.

Cost of the new unit, not including emergency equipment

Christmas Favorites Can Be Deadly

had since the Greenville Fire Department purchased a new 1947 model pannel truck to start the rescue service. Many of the units used by the squad in past years haye been acquired on a loan basis through the cooperation of local automotive dealers.

In addition to the usual patient care equipment such as oxygen and resuscitation equipment, the new truck will be equipped with a special heart monitoring unit.

The heart unit will provide electroncardiograph (EKG) capability, including a printed

record as well as the capacity to transmit electrocardiograms (tracing made by an electrocardiograph used to determine abormality in the heart muscle) by radio to Pitt Memorial Hospital once the hospital installs the necessary receiving equipment.

Other features of the new unit include a dual battery system to insure against battery failure and a 110-volt power supply unit to provide electric current for power tools and accessory lights.

Bids for an identical unit are scheduled to be received by the city within the next 30 days, and delivery of the second new truck is expected within three to four months.

Abby

C-5

Classified B-10,11,12,13

Arts

C-11

Crossword

C-9

Bridge

C-9

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-6

Entertainment

C-10

Business

B-8,9

Opinion

A-5

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A California pharmacist says its okay to deck the halls with boughs of holly, but dont eat any.

Dr. Steve Kayser says that, every CSiristmas season, doctors here treat dozens of persons mostly children for upset stomachs and other maladies brought on by nibbling poisonous Yuletide plants.

Among the seasonal favorites that can cause nausea, skin irritation or even blindness and death are mistletoe, holly, poin-settia, Jerusalem cherry and crown of thorns, he says.

We do get more upset-stom-ach cases this time of year from children eating C^istmas plants, Kayser, a pharmacist at the University of (California Medical Center here, said Friday.

"Luckily children generally just take a taste and find it disagreeable, so it doesnt do too much harm, added Austin Loomis, medical steward at the

citys Poison Control Center. But this isnt always the case with very young children.

Kayser said that eating a few red or black berries of the popular holly plant can cause a violently upset stomach and eating a large quantity could bring on stupor.

Between 25 and 30 holly berries is generally considered a fatal dosage, Kayser said.

Eating the leaves or white berries of mistletoe can bring on acute gastroenteritis and cardiovascular collapse, doctors say.

John Kingsburys Poisonous Plants in the U.S. and Canada cites the case of a natural food fancier in Hawaii who died after drinking a cup of tea brewed from mistletoe berry.

Kayser said sap from a broken poinsettia branch could cause blindness if it reaches the eyes. Severe skin irritation can result frorp exposure of a bare part of the body to poinsettia sap, he added.

WORLDS TALLEST. . .tower,, to reach 1805 feet, now under construction in Toronto, Canada. See Page A-10.

THE AMAZON. . .the last major virgin area of the world, is being mapped. Degails are on Page A-13.

THE SUN AS HOME ENERGY. . .is explained in George Threewitts article on Dr. Carl Adler, Page C-1. On the same page is a story on Frances Tucker Hughes (directing a singing group; and a look at three beauties who visited Greenville.

RADIO DRAMAS. . .are making a comeback locally beginning on Old Christmas Day. AP TV Writer tells the national story, Page C-10.

Grant Approved For New Pitt Hospital

iV ' , .......

NEW RESCUE TRUCK...Placed in service by the Greenville Rescue Squad last week is first custom-

designed factory build unit squad has operated.

Pitt County officials were notified Friday that the states Division of Facilities and Liscenseure (the former Medical Care Commission) approved a $280,169 grant to aid in the construction of a new hospital here.

Pitt County Manager and Auditor Reginald Gray said spokesmen for the state agency notified county officials by telephone Friday afternoon of the grant.

County Commissioners and members of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital have for more than a month been seeking additional funds to help finance construction of the new hospital since bids for the project were opened November 8 and were well above the $11.91 million estimated cost.

Low bids for the project without several alternates

totaled $13.25 million. Added to the cost of land, architects fees and other costs involved (such as bond costs and legal fees) the $16.8 million total was somewhat more than the $14.19 million on hand at the time.

According to Gray, the $280,169 grant promised Friday, coupled with a reduction in costs negotiated out through the cooperation of the low bidders still leaves funds for the entire hospital project about $800,000 short.

Were scrambling for everything we can get, Gray emphasised. Were still searching for money.

Hospital trustees and commissioners have a meeting scheduled for Monday night to discuss the project.

The county has 90 days from the November 8 bid opening date in which to award construction contracts or reject the bids.

A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 16, 1973Officials Concerned About

Skylab Faltering Gyroscope

By THOMAS G. BELDEN UPI Science Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Flight officials admitted increasing concern Saturday over a faltering gyroscope that keeps Skylab on course, but said the situation still is not alarming.

' Little spinning wheels in the vital device hesitated in their work for the fifth time in two weeks, prompting cautious officials to cancel a planned roll of the space station to photograph Comet Kohoutek.

Untroubled by the erratic gyro, astronaut Gerald P. Carr jetted about his ships roomy workshop using a back-mounted Buck Rogers-type flying device, testing the contraptions feasibility for working outside future spacecraft.

I think there is a genuine feeling of concern, Flight Director Charles Lewis said. The frequency of these occurrences has increased although the magnitude hasnt changed very much. Theres more concern and its being looked at

24 hours a day. But its not alarming.

I.wis said the most common theory for the erratic performance of the gyro laid the blame on lubricant in the device getting too cold, and slowing down the spin of the

wheels.

Planning of the astronauts research activities was also affected by the gyros problems, ite since a great deal of earth and comet photography requires maneuvering of the spacecraft.

Obituaries

Wright Bros. Day Monday

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon signed a document today proclaiming Monday as Wright Brothers Day. marking the 70th anniversary of their pioneering powered flight at Kittvhawk. N.C.

Accidents On Friday

Greenville Police investigated three auto accidents in the city which resulted in $3,075 in property damage Friday.

The most extensive damage occured in a accident involving autos driven by Wingate Rice Burden Jr., of 1904 Chestnut St., and Jansen D. Wellendorf of 311 Lewis St., at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche.

Both drivers were charged with red light violations. Damage was set at $1,200 to the Burden auto and $900 to the Wellendorf vehicle.

Louise Register Harrell of Falkland was charged with failure to see a safe movement following an accident on Memorial Drive when her vehicle was involved in an accident with an auto operated by William Henry Baker of Dover, N.C. Damage was set at $75 to the Harrell auto and $400 to the Baker vehicle.

West Fifth St. was the scene of the third accident Friday when autos operated by Linda Grant Feldhaus of 125 N. Eastern St., and Lester Franklin Johnson of 100 Rotary Ave., were involved in an accident. Mrs. Feldhaus was charged with a red light violation and damage was set at $300 to her auto. Damage to the Johnson auto was set at $200.

Haddock

Mrs Sina Smith Haddock, 80. widow of W. A. Haddock, died Saturday. Services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. C D. Pierce. Jr.. Free Will Baptist Minister of Dunn, P*L C., and Rev. W. H. Willis, her' pastor. Burial will be in the Haddock Family Cemetery near (Thapman's Crossroads.

Mrs. Haddock spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Clay Root community and was a member of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons: George P. Haddock of the Calico Crossroads community, Odell Haddock and W. A. Haddock Jr., both of Clay Root; Command Sgt. Major Burnace L. Haddock of the U. S. Army, stationed in Germany; Clyde J. Haddock of Richmond, Va.; three daughters: Mrs. J. D. Hudson of Black Jack. Mrs. Wesley Buck of Calico. Mrs. H. W.-Burt, Jr. of Havelock; a foster daughter, Mrs. Phillip Smith of Clay Root; a brother, A. M. Smith of Tar-boro; 25 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Odell Haddock.

Morgan

FARMVILLE-Mr. Charles Gaspard Morgan, 71, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Church St. Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home with interment at the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

He was a life-long resident of this community and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Leona Turner Morgan of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Richard M. Holloman of Farm-'.ille and Mrs. J. C. Parker of Washington, N. C.; three sons, Robert Lee Morgan of Lanhan, Md.,Hubert Morgan and Ernest Earl Morgan of Macclesfield, and two brothers; Val Morgan of Norfolk, Va., and Albert Morgan of Fountain; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

married to Julius Reynolds of Columbia, who died in 1965. For the past five years she had lived in Williamston.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Bessie Mobley of Williamston and Mrs- Cecil Moore of Williamsburg, Va.; 11 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; one great great grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Ella Mae Nowell of Roanoke Rapids.

Thompson

Mr. Edward Merritt Thompson. died Thrusday.

Funeral services will be held at 2:15 p.m. Monday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. D. Felder officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Graves of Elizabeth City; a son, Roger Edward Thompson, and a brother, Christopher 'Thompson, both of New York City.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church at 12:00 noon Monday.

Toler

Mr. Tillman A. Toler, 59, died in New Bern Thursday.

Graveside services will be conducted at two oclock today at Pinetree Cemetery near Askins by the Rev. Willie Stilley, Free WUl Baptist Minister of Bridgeton. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until one oclock this afternoon.

Mr. Toler, a native of Craven County, spent his early life in the Ernul and Askin Communities and had lived in New Bern for the past thirty years. He was a retired employee of the City of New Bern and resided at 901 Glennburnie Rd.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Deliah Gertrude Toler; two sons: William A. Toler of New Bern and Charles R. Toler of New Bern; a daughter, Eula Mae Toler of the home; one grandchild; and three brothers: Mack C. Toler of Garland, Corbert of Beaufort and Hyman Toler of the Piney Neck Community.

Six Autos In Accidents

What Am I?

Often I am unrecognized particularly in the very young.

Williamston Store Robbed

WILLIAMSTONSmith Brothers Red and White Supermarket was robbed of approximately $350 here

Thursday evening by a masked gunman.

A negro male entered the store at approximately 6:45 p.m. Thursday and fired a shot in the ceiling of the establishment to attract the attention of the store occupants, then instructed the cashiers to empty their registers in a paper bag.

The gunman then instructed the stores five occupants, a manager, two cashiers and two shoppers, to lie on the floor until he had gone, reportedly threatening them if they were to come out the front of the store after he left.

The Williamston Police Department states investigation into the robbery is continuing.

Reynolds Mrs Julia Alexander Reynolds, 84, died Thursday in Washington.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Harley Brown, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Reynolds was a native of the Bethel Community. She was married to the late F. D. Alexander and they lived many years in the Grimesland-Pactolus Communities. She was a member of the Grimesland

Six auto accidents were investigated by the Greenville Police Department Saturday, with one resulting in extensive damage to a 1973 model auto operated by Betty Tyndall Brock of Winterville.

The Brock auto received am estimated $2,000 damage when it was involved in an accident with an auto operated by Judy Marlene Dunn of 106 Rotary Ave. 'The Dunn auto received $400 damage.

Mrs. Brock was charged with failure to reduce speed. 'The accident occured at the intersection of N. C. 43 and S. Elm St,

A second accident resulting in property damage involved autos driven by Arthur Randol Scott of 616 Hudson St., and Mary Ruffin Sherman of 6 Carveh Rd., Jacksonville, N. C.

The accident, which occured on Myrtle Ave., resulted in $300 damage to the Scott vehicle and $350 to the Sherman auto.

Mrs. Sherman was charged with a safe movement violation.

I make the elderly suffer. So much, they may cut themselves off from family and friends . . . and they know the heartbreak of loneliness.

I rob more than 15 million Americans of much that is good. I undermine their confidence and eat aw'ay their social life.

I am equally hard on the rich and poor. I cause trouble on the job and in the home. Yet, few of those I attack do anything to fight me, because no-one wants to admit I exist.

I am a hearing problem. Early detection is important.

C. Alan BaWwin

Authorized Beltone Dealer

Generator

To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by appointment, call 758-5121 or Stop in at

Methodist Church. She was later

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Someone has thought of a way to light up a Christmas tree in the home of North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser without using electricity from the power company. A bicycle has been attached to a generator, and when the bicycle is pedaled the Christmas-tree lights go on.

Beltone Hearing Aid Center

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

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

6 AS p m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 30 p m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet for rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

TUESDAY

3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of

the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the home of Mrs W. E Roseveare 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue 7 :30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farm-vilic Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Opti Mrs Christmas party at the home of Mrs Tracy Medlin

7n/itcm^^Aetii//^4

Creative Excellence is an American Tradition.

OfUG STO/tS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^

Pin piAu

SHOPPING CENTER

'BIi8 Law Prokibits The Sale Of Soae Iteis Oi Siaday.

TIE SCHICK HOTLATHER MACHME

) 'f^nO i^OmlK

Refills available in regular, menthol, lemon & lime.

HEATING

Reliance

HEATINfi PUS

$377

Three positive heats. Low, medium and High. Automatic, pre- tested

Black & Decker^

Variable Speed

V4" Drill $1 |88

Model

7014

Adjustable brew selector for controlling coffee brew strength, lnuc-kle guard handle protects knuckles from hot coffee maker body. Auto-"malic keep worm ' heater which keeps brewed coffee [hot. Anozidzed aluminum body.

Model CM-11

Hos instant pray. a ' sprinkling system" of tiny woler droplets och-voted by o pumping oction 39 steom vents lor overall distribution of steom Non-stick cooled soleplote.

199

Model F-95AVT

Toast to please every merriber of

your family. . .toast selector, light

to dork. Bread, frozen woffles ore easy to remove. .

.extra high toast lift. Crumb troy easy to clean. . .snaps

open. ______

a?- DELUXE TOAST-R-OVEN * TOASTER T93B

Automolicolly toosts two slices of thick, ^ thin or odd shaped breod fast. Automoficolly bakes rolls, pos-tries, meat Igof and small

Jk '

It's more than just a toaster.

MODEL

Comb-In Control to Lott!

SCH1CK>

WarmnCjea^

Warm Skin ^eonser ^ oi,tur-

al. "'''P',/T'cdmtor.. BeouTiful

m?tor'y"""'P'*"''

'"armed el.ctricalW seconds.

WHITMAPJ*

SAMPLER

REMINGTON

^JIOT COMB

Modd NW 3

Warm air flow styles and shapes fast. Styling brush and 2 comb attachments included. Free Art of The Hot Comb" styling booklet."

ChocokitM

and

confection

|70

BMTISH SniUMC

^ChocT;It..4< CoNr.cTio~e w

pound

box

COLOGNE

AM/FM

CLOCK RADII

model

4501

*18

Smashing cologne

fhot losis f,

dusk to d(

Unique flask of

silvery metol over

gloss.

/ ''"9

Europeans Warn Arabs Against Oil Leverage

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 16. 1973A-3

Ruling On Homosexuality, Not A Mental Disorder

By K.C. THALER COPENHAGEN (UPI) - The nine-nation European summit conference told the Arabs Saturday Europe is willing to cooperate economically, but warned them against wielding their oil weapon too hard.

The formal reply to Arab demands for more European cooperation and greater pressure for Israels withdrawal

from occupied lands was delivered to four Arab envoys Saturday afternoon.

Danish Foreign Minister K.B. Andersen, speaking for the summit, said Europe wanted "close cooperation with the Arabs, but this cannot be carried out if our attention is constantly disturbed by measures directed against others a reference to Europes suffer

ing because of Arab oil cutbacks. Your measures may have negative effect from your point of view,

Presidents, premiers and foreign ministers of the nine-nation European Common Market, meanwhile, raced to finish their talks on greater European unity.

The summit meeting, sidetracked by the gate-crashing

Charlotte Observer Calls For Impeachment

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Saying the nations confidence in President Nixon has reached such a low point and for such serious reasons that it

probably can never be generally restored, The Charlotte Observer has called for Nixons impeachment.

We believe the House of

Jaycees Give $750 To Salvation Army

JAYCEE CHECK...Salvation Army Captain Alvin Smith (L) receives a $750 check from Dick Kiernan, a member of the Greenville Jaycees board of directors. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The Greenville Jaycees have made their annual Christmas contribution, this year in the amount of $750, to ie Salvation Army.

In making the presentation to local Salvation Army Captain Alvin Smith, Jaycee director Dick Kiernan pointed out that the Army makes full use of the funds each year in helping the needy. He added, We try to make a sizable donation each year.

Kiernan explained that, Due to the tremendous cooperation of local citizens and businesses in purchasing light bulbs during our annual sale, we are able to give this contribution.

Smith said that the money from the Jaycees goes toward purchasing food, clothing and toys for the needy persons of this

area at Christmas.

The captain noted that an overall Salvation Army goal of $10,000 has been set in order to meet the needs of some 250 families, averaging four persons per family, and pay for approximately 7,000 toys for children.

Each Christmas season, in addition to year-round assistance to needy families, the Salvation Army packs and distributes boxes of food to deserving families and gives toys to children who would otherwise be without. ^

We appreciate the work of the Jaycees, Smith said, pointing out that the chapters efforts are a tremendous help to us during Christmas time as well as during the entire year.

Representatives should impeach the President so that the Senate may weigh all available evidence and judge his guilt or innocence, The Observer said in an editorial published in its Sunday editions.

The Observer, which editorially endorsed Nixon for the presidency in 1968, said in 1972 that it could not in good conscience" endorse him for a second term. But the paper also chose not to endorse Nixons Democratic opponent in 1972, Sen. George S. McGovern, S.D.

The Observers Sunday editorial said:

Only one means exists, in our view, which might enable the President to reclaim public confidence and the capacity for strong, credible leadership. It would not for certain restore confidence; but it would offer a forum in which Mr. Nixon would have to try a straight-foward fashion to turn the nations perceptions of his presidency toward approval and respect. That process is impeachment.

Mr. Nixon might be removed from office through impeachment. But he also might be forced to present a persuasive defense, buttressed by evidence he now denies the public, against the accusations that stand against him.

The newspaper said, The pain this process would bring to the country would likely be less than the damage and duress that is inflicted daily by a lack of resolution of these matters. The editorial noted surveys which showed a loss of confidence among the people in Nixons leadership. The unpopularity of a president is not, of course, a justification for impeachment, it said.

But the peoples doubts underscore the need to resolve our crisis in leadership.

Arabs, wanted to set up machinery for crisis management to give Europe firmer voice in future international emergencies. It also groped for a joint policy on the emergency crisis but found itself divided on immediate concrete commitments, including the recent proposal from U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger for an American - European-Japanese energy crash program.

Some of the Europeans suspected France and Britain of seeking secret deals with the Arabs to secure their oil supplies.

The positiv summit reply to the Arabs temporarily ended the drama caused by the surprise intervention of the four Arab ministers from Tunisia, Algeria, Sudan and the United Arab Emirates with demands from oil-thirsty* Europe for wide-ranging economic and technological cooperation and more action against Israel.

By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The trustees of the American Psychiatric Association voted today to remove homosexuality from the associations list of mental disorders.

The vote was 13 to 0 in favor with two abstentions.

The vote followed a 10-year fight by gay activist groups and by growing numbers of psychiatrists. They contended that the classification of homosexuality as a mental illness is oppressive and discriminatory against the nations homosexuals.

The gay organizations say American male and female homosexuals number 20 million, about one-tenth of the population. Polls have indicated that from one million to 15 million persons are homosexual by preference, practice or proclivity.

The policy-making board of trustees also approved unanimously, with one abstention, a three part resolution placing

the 20,(K)0-member association on record as:

Urging the repeal of legislation on the books of 42 states and the District of Columbia making criminal offenses of sexual acts performed by consenting adults in private.

Deploring all public and private discrimination against homosexuals in such areas as employment, housing, public accommodations and licensing...

Urging the enactment of civil rights legislation at local, state and federal levels that would insure homosexual citizens the same protection now guaranteed to others.

On the associations own classification, the board will vote on a proposal to remove homosexuality per se from the groups official manual of mental disorders. The proposal would replace it with a new category and definition called sexual orientation disturb-_ance.

This category, says the

resolution, is Jor individuals whose sexual interests are directed primarily toward people of the same sex and who are bothered by, in conflict with, or wish to change their sexual orientations.

This category is dis tinguished from homosexualitj which by itself does not con stitute a psychiatric dis order....^'*"

The New York-based Na tional Gay Task Force, in a statement issued before the board meeting, declared:

The diagnosis of homosex uality as an illness has been the cornerstone of oppression for a tenth of our population. ..

In a single stroke, the Dec. 15 Psychiatric Association vote ... (could) ... wipe out this oppressive tool.

But, while applauding the proposed deletion of the homosexuality category from the associations manual of mental disorders, the gay organization voiced reservations about the proposed substitute category.

The substitute category sexual orientation disturbance

has been designed, the organization said, to prevent a few psychiatrists who make careers of changing homosexuals, from being drummed out of their profession.

But the shift in diagnosis ... (would be) ... certain to affect the practice of a majority. And gay people themselves, no longer pressured into believing themselves sick, are likely to stage a consumer boycott of those psychiatrists who continue to deal with sexual orientation as a problem.

Chairman of the gay organization is Dr. Howard J. Brown, professor of Social Medicine at New York Universitys school of medicine. He served as Mayor John V. Lindsays first health services administrator for 18 months during 1966-1967 but only recently disclosed he is a homosexuair*

Weak, With Ear Missing

Paul Getty III Alive

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Im Paul Getty, captain, give me a cigarette, the young man said. Look, theyve cut off an ear. Police said those were the first words muttered by J. Paul Getty III, the 17-year-old grandson of the American oil billionaire, after he was found early today in southern Italy.

The teen-ager, who disappeared in Rome the night of July 9, told authorities that kidnapers had released him three hours earlier after more than five months of captivity.

Italian newspapers have been saying that the Getty family

paid $2.7 million earlier this week for the boys release. The kidnapers at one time reportedly demanded $17 million. The family has not confirmed paying the ransom.

Police said the youth was weak, hungry and exhausted when found standing under the shelter of a gas station 60 miles south of Salerno.

A Rome newspaper last Nov. 10 received a severed ear and a lock of hair in the mail with a note saying they both belonged to Getty. The note also said that, if the ransom demands were not met, the kidnapers would cut off other parts of the boys body.

Dr. Jenkins Points To 'Assumptions' By Mecklenburg Body

ECU Div, Reaches United Fund Goal

The East Carolina University division has again reached its full quota in the Pitt County United Fund campaign for 1973.

Dr. David Stevens, ECU division chairman, reported that the campus goal of $14,300 in contributions and pledges was reached this week. The figure, he noted, represents a ten per cent increase over last years $13,000 goal at ECU.

He commented, East Carolina University has never failed to attain at least 100 per cent of its goal in this annual campaign. We are very proud of

this fact.

Stevens, a member of the faculty of the ECU School of Business and attorney-adviser for the administration, praised the faculty, staff and students

for a strong cooperative effort and willing spirit.

. The cooperation and combined efforts of all these workers is typical of how members of the university family will join together in support of worthy causes for the welfare of the Greenville community, he said.

The chairman cited the 54 departmental and sectional campaign leaders for their part in the campus drive and praised the students and student organizations, particularly the two fraternities that staged a 38-hour rock-a-thon which collected nearly $2,000. Stevens also thanked Joe Grogan of the ARA Food Services for his cooperation in helping to launch the campus campaign.

AF Slayer Sentenced To Life

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -S.Sgt. (Chester Willis Collier was sentenced to life imprisonment Saturday by a panel of Air Force officers who earlier convicted him of two counts of unpremeditated murder and three counts of assault with intent to kill.

In addition, the court-martial panel also ordered that the 23-year-old Copeland, Fla., airman be dishonorably discharged, that he forfeit all pay and allowances and that he be demoted to the lowest enlisted rank.

The panel on Friday convicted Collier after deliberating about six hours. After hearing arguments from the defense and prosecution on sentencing Saturday, the panel deliberated for about three hours before announcing the punishment.

Collier was accused of walking into the emergency room of the hospital at Seymour Johnson Air Force base near Goldsboro and opening fire with a rifle. Two airmen were killed and three others injured.

In acknowledging a copy of a resolution passed by the Mecklenburg County Medical Society favoring the phasing out of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, pointed out some erroneous assumptions.

The N C- Joint Confemece Committee on Medical Care did not investigate the advisability of expanding our medical school. Instead, by a majority vote, this committee adopted a report calling for the abandonment of the present legislatively authorized and funded one-year program which had been recommended by the State Board of Higher Education in 1971. These two bodies acted long before the Board of Governors was established and functioning. The report adopted by the Joint Conference Committee was prepared by a subcommittee composed of the heads of the Duke, Bowman Gray, and UNC-CH medical center. No investigation by this

group of the ECU school occurred. ' ne wrote,

He said that the joint Conference Committee did not call for increasing the enrollment of the present degree-granting medical schools by 140-150. It was to this figure,^ a total less than Chapel Hill "already had planned (160, 20 of whom are at ECU.)

The position taken by the Charlotte Society on this issue is a repetition of its stance 27 years ago when UNC moved to expand its two-year school to degree-granting status, he reminded them.

He invited ihe Society to visit the ECU Medical School and reminded them that the School is not just to increase the number of physicians practicing in the communities in the East, but for the entire state. Serveral ECU medical students are from Mecklenburg County, he said.

, WMPLETELY,|,m5m.ATED By

Pollard'S Insulation Co. Will require up to 60

percent less fue

Some Pickles WIGGINS, Miss. (UPI) -The largest pickle processing plant in the United States is located at Wiggins.

The plant, owned by Brown-Miller Co., began operations in 1912 and employs up to 500 people during the pickling season.

require up than an uninsulated one.

POLLARD'S

Insulation Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

400 W. 10th St. Greenville N.C.

Tele. 752-3461 Day - 756-4179 Night.

nTEBB

STOMIS

GREENVILLE BLVD.

(264 BY-PASS)

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Feeling the Pinch?

Brmg your Christmas shopping problems to Kings

where youll really save on gifts both

large and small! Hundreds of exciting gift ideas for everyone on your list. Lots of famous brands...low discount prices!

Remember... You Can Charge It at Kings

Opening Every Night 'Til Christmas

PRICE On Dry Cleaning Orders

^ss

COUPON

This coupon good for Va off regular dry cleaning prices when presented with clothes at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners. Dec. 17 thru Dec. 20 Coupon good Monday thru Thursday

No Limit on Clothes

iHl^l

rCLEANERS

I; r.

SHIRTS $ LAUNDERED

HOURGLASS

ONE-HOUR

CLEANERS

Corner of Charles & 14th Streets/ Greenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Fresh Raw Peanuts Shelled or Unshelled Free Recipe's

Keei Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

Brought to a police station in Lagonegro, Getty was given a physical examination, drank a cup of coffee and ate a sweet roll and a plate of spaghetti.

Finally its over, his mother said as she embraced him. Paul, only now can I begin living again. I always believed you.

Some police officials have doubted that the boy was really the victim of the kidnaping, but letters to the parents in Pauls handwriting urged them to believe he had been abducted and to cooperate with ransom demands.

Young (jretty, a freckle-faced teen-ager who once had long red hair, was called the Golden Hippie by the Italian press because of his lifestyle.

He spent much of his time in the Piazza Navona section of Rome and often spent days away from home, living with frtends. He dabbled in painting and often sold handmade jewelry to tourists around the Italian capital.

Sicilian

Train

Robbery

CATANIA, Sicily (AP) -Three bandits halted a passen-' ger train on the slopes of Mt. Etna in a wild west-style holdup today and stole $165,000 in cash and postal money orders, police reported.

Pointing machine guns at the passengers and engineer, the bandits ordered them to raise their hands. When one of two policemen on duty on the small train fired a pistol shot, the bandits answered with a volley of fire, wounding the policemen.

The bandits fled in a waiting car.

G. Howard Satterfield, Jr. M.D.

announces the Relocation of his office for the Practice of

Obstetrics and Gynecology

To The

Physicians Quadrangle

(1705 West6th St.)

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-5246

Love your hair

NewWella Care Herbal Shampoo. Washes natural beauty into your hair.

Now Wella has blended nine herb extracts, rare and fragrant, into a rich shampoo concentrate. Wella Care Herbal Shampoo makes hair silky and lustrous, gives it a wonderful extra-body feel.

OfUG STO/tS

CftCATORS OF KASONABI DRUG PRICES

I Down-to-earth I action toys that

Real action toys from John Deere made to take the rough and tumble . pleasing both kids and parents since 1930! See the full line of great new toys and old favorites at your John Deere dealer s: pedal-driven tractors. 1/16 scale models, and 2-inch miniatures.

For those special gift-giving occasions and real down-to-earth fun!

WALLER TRACTOR

Company, Inc.

Farmville Hiway, Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 756-5666

A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 16, 1973

Shock Waves In Some Circles

The General Assemblys Medical Manpower Study Commission following months of long study has concluded that East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine should be expanded to two years and 40 students per year, and eventually to four years.

The commission has also recommended that the Legislature authorize the construction of a medical sciences building at ECU. It was recommended that establishment of an Area Health Education Center at Greenville in conjunction with the medical school be given priority.

It goes without saying that adoption of this report unanimously by the commission, which includes members from across the state, created shock waves in high circles of government.

The commission also found it necessary to point

Simon Becomes A Czar In Fact

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONFollowing precious months frittered away in' bureaucratic shellgames, Deputy Secretary of the Treasury William Simon has quickly made himself energy czar in fact as well as name.

Names a week earlier by President Nixon to head the new National Energy Administration, Simon last Sunday fired crusty Vice Adm. Eli Reich, who had retired from the Navy to take charge of the vital energy allocations program.

The separation, say friends of the much-decorated submarine commander, was mutual. but what triggered it was Simons resistance to knuckle under to what he regarded as Reichs prima donna tendencies, which had beerf cowing other civilians.

Placing a unique Sunday afternoon conference call from his office to the ten regional directors of the still-forming new agency, Simon gave them a IS^inute pep talk. He then offered the phone to Reich.

But the admiral refused the phone, telling Simon: You seem to have covered the subject yourself.

Minutes thereafter, when all officials present had departed except Simon, Simons deputy, John C. Sawhill, and Reich and his five aides, Reich exploded.

Reich was angry that Simon had replaced most of his own earlier choices for regional directors and

brought them into the new , energy agency and out of Reichs petroleum allocation office. So, he accused Simon of setting up the conference call without clearing it with him. The regional directors,

he said angrily, were no longer reporting to him but directly to Simon and Sawhill.

What had really infuriated the former Navy admiral, however, was Simons refusal to make him one of the six assistant administrators now in Simons table of organization. Until Simon was named, Reich was a virtual free agentnot under the control of Simons predecessor as energy czar, former Gov. Jcrfin Love of Colorado, and independent of his nominal superior in the Interior Department, Secretary Rogers Morton. Throughout houss of planning sessions prior to the Sunday afternoon Blowup, Reich was openly chafing under new restraints imposed on him by Simon.

Angered by Reichs ex

plosion, Simon lectured the veteran naval combat officer. ITie nation is in an energy crisis, he said, and no one could be a pompous prima donna. Whats needed is a team effort. He pointed out that he had offered Reich the top allocations job with a shot at the assistant administrators slot sometime inlhe futureif he proved his salt.

A few minutes later, Reich and Simon agreed that Reich simply could not fit into Simons energy program.

The episode tells much about administrator Simon, a selfmade millionaire from the Wall Street bond markets. It ^ows, first, that he knows exactly what he wants, unlike predecessor Love. Second, it underlines his tough self-confidence in not veering away from confrontation.

Perhaps most important, however, was Simons careful political preparation for the predictable confrontation with Reich.

To cover his flank, Simon cleared the possible ouster with Morton, who had hired the admiral for the allocation job on the recommendation of presidential counselor Melvin R. Laird. Next, according to aides in Reichs allocations office, Simon called Deputy Secretary of Defense William P. Qements, Jr., to make certain that a job was ready for Reich in the field of defense energy allocations.

Simon, who emerged victorious from his first major bureaucratic battle last weekwith the powerful and haughty Roy Ash, head of the Office of Management and Budgetis only beginning to feel the hot pressures of the most politically dangerous job in government today. With power over allocations of scarce energy resources and sirch politically explosive issues as gas rationing and gas taxes, he faces a high-risk future.

He is already under quiet attack by influential Democrats in Congress, for example, for wanting to remain Deputy Secretary of the Treasury while becoming energy chief. Such vital industries as steel and aluminum are ready to jump him if they do not agree with the alloctions priorities he is now drawing up.

Simon will be lucky to survive. But his tough, quick response to challenges should give President Nixon one small comfort* he has finally picked a czar unafraid to crack heads in an administration that badly needs it.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2,25

By .Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

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

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add l percent)

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of OrculaUon.

out to the UNC board of governors that it must

recognize that the University of North Carolina

consists of 16 camouses, big and little.

As is well known, the board of governors on a

split vote and at its administrations recommendation, voted to do nothing about expanding the ECU School (rf Medicine.

The commission said that there had been a gross exaggeration of the cost of starting a medical * school. It estimated that ECU would need $11.5 million next year to begin its two year program and expand its entering class to 40 students.

The commission found that there is little doubt that the general public is ahead of th medical profession in its willingness to underwrite whatever it costs to improve access to medical care.

There is really not a lot that we need to add to what this commission has said. It was made up of legislative members from all across our state and most of them had no reason to be biased for or against East Carolina University. The commission conducted extensive hearings and called on Legislative research people to carefully document its report.

After this report, anyone, who has any doubt about what has been going on concerning the development of the East Carolina University ^hool of Medicine would now have*to have a brick wall fall on him to be brought to his senses.

There should be no question as to how North Carolina must proceed now if it is t alleviate its physician shortage. We have no doubt that the Legislature will follow the route which this outstanding commission has charted. Every member of the commission deserves the undying gratitude of all our citizens for the way they have put this matter in perspective.

Pleasd With Tax Measure

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHRep. Liston B. Ramsey of Marshall, chairman of the House Finance Committee, was pleased with his committees endorsement of some $51 million in tax relief measures.

He has been looking for a way to give some relief, and the committee voted favorably after being told that the state has lost as many as seven major industrial developments to states which dont have a tax in inventories, which was the object of a major cut.

Ramsey recounted lujw the budget last year added ml than 8,(X)0 employes! to the state payroll, and indicxHons are another 4,6(X) wiJJ^be added next year.

It appears to-me we owe the taxpayers of this state some consideration. Everybody cant work for the state, Ramsey quipped.

Kindergarten Helps A study has just been completed of the early impact of kindergartens on five-year-olds.

In a report to the State Board of Education, the Learning Institute of North Carolina said the survey found that the five year old students:

Gained about two months in mental age for every month in class, twice the normal rate of progress;

Advanced to the top third of the nation in language and math after starting off in the bottom third at the beginning of the year ;

Became less shy and withdrawn, more considerate and tolerant, and completed more tasks.

'Die study alsp showed that the children who advanced most rapidly were those with average skill levels, but strong home involvement.

Auto Excise Tax The proposal to levy a statewide auto excise tax with the money rebated to local government has run into some stiff opposition in the House Finance Committee.

Rep. Jim Long of Alamance, chairman of a committee which drew up the bill which would take passenger cars off local prop>erty tax rolls and make the excise tax payable when

the car is registered, got the ball thrown back to him when the opposition surfaced.

Auto dealers are opposed to the measure, as is the Department of Motor Vehicles which wouldi^ administer it. -Car salesmen claim it will be another in a long string of forms to be filled out and taxes collected whenever they sell a car.

The measure outlined by Longs committee is designed to catch the estimated 10 to 15 per cent of car owners who dont list their cars on county tax rolls, thereby paying no local taxes on them. /

Revenue lost from t)*e ^eheeting-^ ear- ^qwnersj is estimated at $8 n^iom The Long committee was asked to take another look and try to iron out any proUems with the proposal for action in the 1974 General Assembly.

Child-Agency Hearingi

A series of public hearings have been set by the joint committee on exceptional children regarding a proposal to create a new state department to incorporate programs now carried out by some 22 agencies under four state departments with budgets totaling more than $200 million.

Rep. T. Clyde Auman of West End said the only opposition to surface so far is from state agencies in which budgets or programs would be affected.

^Basically, the proposal would pull together under one cabinet-level secretary all state programs dealing with children having mental, emotional or physical problems.

Hearings will begin at 10 a.m. in the following cities, on dates listed: Charlotte, Dec. 19; Asheville, Dec. 20; Greensboro, Dec. 21; Raleigh, Jan. 3; and Kin-stonn, Jan. 4.

Rounding out their work, the committee has decided on a state council to oversee the proposed department, with 11 members, one elected from each of the regional councils established in each U. S. Congressional District.

The committee also endorsed the idea of having the secretary named by the governor from a list of nominees submitted by the proposed state council.

Strength For Today

TRUE FREEDOM

Many people think of liberty as being the absence of restraintthe ability to do what we want to do when we want to do it. Actually, any liberty acquired under these circumstances would soon be dispelled by a whole new set of restraints brought about inevitably by the removal of the old ones.

For example, supposing we are driving a car in New York City and the city fathers, in the name of liberty and release from restraint, turn off all the traffic lights*. Are we more or less free to drive

toward our destination? Obviously less free. The city would face a monumental traffic snarl which would take days to unravel.

This example, which can be applied in many other sets of circumstances, makes it plain that we can only enjoy freedom within a circle of restraints. The free man acknowledges and abides by the restraints necessary for social living but exerts himself to ward off all the restraints (^ich constrict his creative powers and prevoit other people from living meaningful lives.

By Elisha Douglass

mi'niuiiD e

"IaU comfort, iiiv frioii<l. in the knowlwljre that lilt* lau irivetli and the laM taketh awav.**

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Utilities Commissioner Gene Prescott noted the deficit in the gas department for November.

If gas were the only thing we were selling we would really be uncomfortable right now, he mused.

It was brought out at last weeks Utilities meeting that the^OMhmission had offered to sell a blue print machine to the city, rather than move it to the old Wachovia building

across the street.

TTie city decided against the purchase, so the machine will be moved.

Just dont let the city use it anymore, Commissioner George Coffman quipped.

Serves us right, said City Manager Bill Carstarphen.

She looked for her check book and couldnt find it. She informed the movers that she would have to go home and get it.

ALVIN

Mrs. Helen Sermons recently moved from her home of 32 years on Student Street into an apartment at Stratford Arms.

Other Editors Say One-Airline Cities

(Wilson Times)

How to handle a jet fuel cutback for airports providing only single airline service is difficult indeed. For when you cut the fuel consumption you are cutting out the only service the airport offers. In other words, a one-airline city may be a no-airline city if the oil squeeze is put into force.

One cheerful point is that the pinch in the jet fuel cutback will not be put into force until Jan. 7, which is after the holidays.

As to cutting one-airline service, this does not appear fair for with only one-airline service, this does not appear fair for vice is eliminated. This is putting out of business the service offered the public.

Some 1,(X)0 flights a day have been cut already as part of the mandatory 25 per cent cutback in jet fuel use. Present cuts have meant only slightly less frequent service and fewer empty seats aboard the flights. Further flight cuts could result in crucial cts in service to passengers.

We do not know how such an order will affect the Wilson-Rocky Mount airport, but we can see only disaster as that is the only airline serving the two cities. The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) says the nations airlines are being asked to cut one-fourth of their service in a 90-day span. Just how much advance warning anyone will have or how much opportunity there will be to influence important cutback decisions are questions that concern many communities and travelers.

CAB has had the December 1 report from each of the 19 major airlines giving their plans to meet the fuel cutback requirements. Naturally the companies are anxious to see the plans, but CAB has no intention of releasing them. TTie requested information was given under pledged confidentiality, and the plans are tentative and can be altered.

Another development points out the confusion when what is needed is to strengthen CAB, giving it a hand in flight scheduling. The Senate has passed such a measure as part of its emergency legislation. TTie House is still debating it. Such added regulatory power is essential if the fuel challenge is to be met equitably.

The Air Transport Association which represents the trunk lines calls the proposals tantamount to nationalization.

TAYLOR

Mrs. Sermons drove her car part way back to her old home when it occured to hereverything she has was now at the new apartment. She went back, found the check book and paid the bill.

Ercell Webb was talking to David Whichard, copublisher of The Daily Reflector and member of the UNC Board of Governors, who presented a minority report on the ECU Medical School matter.

Noting that the Legislative Commission on Medical Manpower had recommended expansion of the ECU school, Webb advised, What you ought to do now is go into a four comers offense and take pot shots.

Not a bad idea.

Tigers Go Into Decline

By KEN JACOBSON AMSTERDAM (AP) -Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands wants to hold that tiger.

The beast is now in danger of extinction and Bernhard, first and only president of the 12-year-old World Wildlife Fund, is leading a determined effort to stop the slide.

Through its Operation Tiger, the World Wildlife Fund hopes to strike a blow for nature/by alleviating the pinch between farmers and fur traders which has caused a 95 per cent drop in the world tiger population since 1920.

Says Bernhard: If man

wants to survive, he^must learn to live in harmony with nature. Human life without natural surroundings is unthinkable Within this scheme, the animals have an unmistakable function. Man must^ choose for nature ,or he does great damage to himself. Operation Tiger, launched early in 1973 in the United States and United Kingdom, has reached the halfway point in a $1 million fund-raising drive. The fund is presently taking the project to countries throughout the world in quest of its goal.

Speaking at a palace press conference staged by Bernhard, British conservationist Guy Mountfort, an interational trustee of the Wildlife Fund, pointed out the poignancy of the present campaign.

A 1920 census put the number of tigers in Asia at 100,000, Mountfort stated. Today, however, there are fewer than 5,000 remaining in the world in a wild state, and at the present rate of decline there will be no tigers at all in 15 years unless something dramatic is done.

Mountfort, who has collaborated ovr the past three years in an Indian government census which has fixed the number of (Continued on Page 5-A)

40 Years Ago To(Jay

By SUSAN PRICE

December 16,1933 The Chamber of Commerce will inaugurate its Christmas opening Monday night at 7:30 and Santa Claus will make a pilgrimage along the principal business streets to officially set the annual shopping season in full swing.

Old Saint Nick will have gifts to distribute and those who visit the business section will not only see the new deal Santa Clause but probably may come in for one of his gifts.

The program is being launched by the (Chamber of Commerce as a means of setting in motion the opening of stores at night to give shoppers an opportunity to select their Christmas gifts.

And a reader sent in a clipping of a Daily Reflector editorial which read Stealing a mans gasoline. . could turn out to be serious, indeed, as the fuel supplies get short.

Mans was circled and also a womans gas was written at the bottom.

We concede the point.

Quotes

Faith in the ability of a leader is of slight service unless it be united with faith in his justice. George W. Goethals.

The Christmas holidays at East Carolina Teachers College began today at noon, vdiich marks the end of the fall term. 'Die winter term will begin January 2, with registration on that date and classes to resume the next morning.

City and county schools will close next Tuesday and will reopen January 3.

At the State Theater this week, the movie Night Fight will be featured.

Hie intense drama stars John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, Robert Montgomery, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable and Myma Loy.

Uncertain 'Which End Is Up'

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Uke a lot of blue chip stocks, the securities industry seems to have lost its sense of direction, its ability to determine which is the way to progress, which to reaction.

Colloquially speaking, someone might say its lost its understanding of which end is i^>, and at a very important time not only for its own industry, but for all endeavors that rely on capital.

Says Ray Garrett Jr., chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, the primary regulator of the industry:

At a time when its role in

the formation of capital appears to be more critical than at any time one can recall, the securities industry is in a state of confusion and bickering, with morale low.

The consolidated ticker tape which was to repwt transactions for stocks wherever they were traded, a substitute for various tickers reporting trades for just one exchange, is still in limbo.

The original timetable called for the tape to be operative now, but instead the various exchanges are only reaching agreement on ground rules. And after that they have to resolve differences with federal regulators.

After bitter infighting and negotiating with the SEC, it

was finally decreed that the industry would drop fixed commission rates on all transactions by April 30,1975. Now that determination is being questioned.

The SEC tries to convince brokers that^the end to monopoly pricing should spur them to become more efficient and imaginative and, consequently, provide them with opportunities for profits. But, while they are convinced of the goodness of that system for others, the brokers arent sure its for them.

CXirrently, th? New York Stock Exchange is arguing that proposed legislation threatens to destroy the individual stock exchanges because it would permit

trading of listed stocks outside of exchange floors.

The alternative would be to kill the third market by making brokers join an exchange and conduct their tradihg through that exchange. But, the SEC says, that would mean less competition, a return to monopoly conditions.

Speaking a few weeks ago to the Securities Industry Association, Garrett told them that it cannot recreate the happy world of the past.

There is only one way to go, he said, and those who cannot adjust to the future, for whatever reason, will have to drop out. Those are harsh words; but, then, these are harsh times.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Two-Dollar Bill Returning

The Federal Reserve Board has let the news leak out that it is actively considering issuing $2 bills again. They used to be in common use among people who couldnt afford a $5 bill but inflation wiped out that advantage and the Treasury Department quit printing $2 bills in 1965. Most of those still around are held by collectors.

If the government starts issuing $2 bills again in 1974, as seems likely, it wont be to take the pressure off $5 bills. They will come into use as substitutes for $1 bills, which wont buy as much as they used to, especially as singletons.

Among supporters of the $2 bill idea are womens groups who are advocating that they bear the portrait of a suffragette. This might be appropriate in view of^e control exercises by women over money of all denominatioi^. Of course, their support might be short-lived if the anticipated "no money society should materialize wherein instant computerized transfer of bank funds would be accomplished by use of plastic cards. If money should go out of style, the ladies wouldnt want it in any size.

The Treasury Department has not indicated that it would consider retiring the $1 bills if the $2 bills become popular, but the ones could become as scarce as half dollars are now. The latter are not in demand because they wont buy much and they wont fit in slots for parking or soda pop either.

The 12 bill may be just another idea of Washington economists for balancing monetary problems by using bigger money .If that should prove to be the case, we would be inclined to expect a $3 bill by 1975 and perhaps a $25 bill even sooner than that. Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman

Another Letdown: Kohoutek

For awhile there we got really excited. The astronomers, people not given to exaggeration, were promising us the celestial show of a thousand lifetimes; the appearance of the comet Kohoutek. It would virtually outshine the moon, they said, and its gassy tail would stretch onesixth of the way across the sky. This phenomenonwhich no earthling is likely to see againwould last night after night, for a couple of months. Hailing its coming Editorial Research Reports remarked; "Bad news aplenty has plagued humanity of late, so its nice to see at least one bright light on the horizon.

Alas, the astronomers turn out to be as inflated in their expectations as most politicians. Kohouteks time wont even be the second greatest period since the creation. Rather than putting the moon to shame, the comet at its best will be only a little brighter than Venus, the morning star.

We should be used to disaM)ointments by now. But since we wont be able to string up Christmas lights around the door this year, we were hoping for the heavens to make up our loss. The scientists say Kdioutek will be a drag because its tail is full of dust, not gas. That energy shortage touches everything. Roanoke (Va.) Times

Er . . . No Thanks

The St. Louis Globe Democrat, an outstanding conservative editorial voice, has observed that it hoped Pravda doesnt rush to the defense of President Nixon any more. Last week the Soviet newspaper called the Watergate critics rude, revengeful and irresponsible.

"Good grief, says the Blobe Democrat, if theres one thing President Nixon does not need, it is help from these paragons of objectivity. Please Pravda and Tass, as a professional courtesy from one news medium to another, suppress this kind of news. Youve done it before. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

A Conservative View

Hie Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December IS, 1973A-5

A New Excuse

The U. S. Postal Service has announced that Christmas mail may be delayed because of the energy crisis. They point out that the airlines have cut back flights to save gas which may create a mail bottleneck. Well, anyway, its nice to have a respectable excuse for what has been happening all along.

Remember when we had mail deliveries twice a day, and the ABC boxes where in-city delivery was guaranteed that same day? And for all this progress they want to charge 10 cents per letter and 13 cents airmail. Remember the penny postcard? Anniston (Ala.) Star

Predicters Of Evil

A government study came out predicting that this winter will be colder than last year, thus putting further strain on fuel supplies. . .Modern science is amazing, especially when it proceeds in accord with that basic truth that if anything bad can happen, it probably will. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

Jacobson Col. ..

(Continued From Page A-4)

Bengal tigers in India at 1,827, explains there are several major reasons for the sudden disappearance of the beast.

"In the first place, states Mountfort, "there has been massive destruction of the forests of Asia to make way for human population.

The diminution of wild areas, claims Mountfort, has changed the habits of the tiger, and thus the tigers image. He says that, in a natural state, the tiger plays a vital role in controlling the population of wild deer and boar, and keeps up the strength of ite victims populations by preying on the weak and the sick.

Now, however, the tiger is often looked upon as a pest, and this, according to Mountfort, is unfair. Tigers do sometimes kill domestic cattle, he concedes, "but only when deprived of their normal prey.

The view of the tiger as a menace to human life has only encouraged the pursuit of the tiger by man. The uncontrolled shooting of tigers by big game hunters, and the trapping and poisoning of tigers for their pelts by both legitimate fur traders and poachers are other reasons cited by Mountfort for

the tigers decline.

In order to Uke steps against these threats to the tigers existence, the fund is collaborating with Asian governments in setting up preserves in which the

tiger can roam unmolested by man. India, Bangladesh and Nepal have already enacted sweeping measures to protect the tiger from hunters.

In addition, the United States and United Kingdom have forbidden the import of tiger skins, and the international fur trade federation has called upon its members in 23 countries to stop processing the pelts.

Impressive as they are, however, these measures can only be seen in a light of desperation. One of the eight sub-species of tiger, the Bali, is already presumed extinct, and several other sub-species appear to be beyond salvation.

Recent surveys placf the number of Caslian tigers remaining at 15 to 20 and of Javan tigers at 12. Even the Siberian and Sumatran tigers, whose populations number 130 and 200, are likely to die out, as Mountfort estimates that species claiming fewer than 100 irs and thus most captive animal populations as well are destined for genetic degeneration.

The fund, therefore, is centering its attention on the Begal tiger, which still numbers close to 2,250. It hopes that government cooperation and public interest will enable conservationists to take the "dramatic steps it feels necessary.

Proving Our Downtovvns Don't Have To Die

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SAVANNAH, Ga.So much of the news we read today is news of failureof things that go badlythat it may be a welccnne change to read of a thumping success. The beautiful old port city of Savannah is demonstrating to its own pe(^le, and to a mounting stream of visitors, that downtowns dont have to die. Savannahs inner city is haw>ily alive.

It wasnt always that way. Over the past 240 years, since James Oglethorpe laid out the city in 1733, Savannah has known it ups and down, but far more downs than ups. Prior to the War for Southern Independence, as it still is termed in these parts, Savannah seemed destined for glory. Its cotton exchange was thriving; its bankers were building wealth; no ambition seemed out of reach.

Then came Sherman, marching through Georgia, and the dream collapsed. Clotton , declined as synthetic fibers came along. Lumber game way to other building materials. Naval stores lost their importance. Savannah grew, but it didnt grow greatly. Its 1970 population of

118,000 was a thousand less than the city reported in 1950.

Yet some exciting things have been happening in Savannah. Called it a renaissance, or call it a new spirit, or credit the citys resurgmce to a band of dedicated leaders wlx> saw values worth preserving. The city boasts a new cultural center, the home of its symphony. Its pmt leads the south Atlantic Range, with eight million Urns 0 bulk and general cargo last year. By 1976, a six million dollar urban renewal ix-oject will make its waterfr<Hit a pure delight. Savannah has stopped drowsing.

The most significant element in all this is the restoration of Savannahs central city. In a burst (rf brilliant inspiration, Oglethorpe conceived the city l<Mij ^0 as a cluster of 24 squares. Around each of these small parks, great homes and elegant row houses arose. Churches flourished. Thai the same cancer set in that has afflicted so many old cities. A movement developed toward suburbs and subdivisiois. The whole of the downtown area seemed destined to become a shabby southern slum.

A turning point came some 20 years ago, when

Personal And Indusfrial Debt Load Can Rule Out Usual Economic Cures

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

Over the past three years, businesses and individuals, too, have been rushing into debt at an unprecedented rate.

An upsurge in borrowing usually follows on the heels oi a slump such as that which occurred in 1969-70. It is a normal part of recovery as the national economy returns to its uptrend. In fact, it is encouraged by Washington through "easy money,

Today

History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Dec. 16, the 350th day of 1973. There are 15 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1773, American colonists disguised as Indians boarded a British ship in Boston harbor and dumped 342 chests of tea overboard. The tax protest went down in history as the Boston Tea Party.

On this date;

In 1809, Napoleon Bonaparte was divorced from Josephine by an act of the French parliament.

In 1835, a fire in New York City burned some 600 buildings.

In 1916, the monk who wielded powerful influence over the Russian czar, Gregory Rasputin, was murdered.

In 1944, U.S. forces invaded the Philippine island of Mindoro in World War II.

Also in 1944, the Battle of the Bulge was being fought in Belgium.

1960, two airliners crashed after colliding over New York Harbor. One hundred thirty-one persons were killed.

Ten years ago; President Lyndon Johnson signed a bill providing aid to colleges and termed it the most significant education bill in the countrys history.

Five years ago; The electoral college completed the formality of making Rachard Nixon the nations president-elect.

One year ago; The Apollo 17 spacecraft headed for home after the last scheduled

manned exploration of the moon.

Todays birthdays; Auto executive James Roche is 67. Producer and director George Schaeffer is 53.

Thought for today; Pleasure is very seldom found where it is sought Samuel Johnson, English scholar, 1709-1784.

credit, policies.

But what has taken place in the* 1971-73 period has been far in excess of what might be called a normal pattern. The bulge is tied to inflation, of course. Businesses and individuals have rushed to buy, knowing that prices would be higher tomorrow. And until a few months ago, Wai^ington was liberal in supplying the credit.

Now, there is concern that this big load of debt, with its burden of fixed charges, may become a real threat to the economy if the slowing, wdiich flows from the energy shortage, becomes widespread.

And there is a realization that the usual tools employed by government to counteract a slowing or slumping economy cant be employed this time. The

problem threatened today is not a slowing in demand which might be delt with by more spending and easy credit. Tiie problem is one of shortages and any stimulant would send inflation roaring upward.

lilis gives significance to remarks made recently before a Congressional committee by Federal Reserve Oiairman Arthur F. Burns. Noting that the economic outlook "has worsened, the nations top money manager expressed concern that "monetary devices for dealing with this problem can have very limited usefulness.

This week. The Wall Street Journal noted that corporate debt has risen enormously. TTie story placed the current total at around $900-billion, or more than 10-times the $85-billion outstanding in the mid 1960s. TTie weak stock market of the past four years has created problems for equity financing. Corporations have been forced to rely heavily on borrowingdebt financing to meet capital needs.

The Journal noted that one consequence of the big rise in corporate borrowing is a weakening of cash positions relative to liabilities. Cash generally amounts to about 20 percent of obligations to be met with 12-months. In 1960 the cash figure was about 40 percent.

What this means is that any substantial shrinkage of profits would send business scrambling for funds to meet fixed obligations and keep from going to the wall. In the last economic decline three years ago the government had to rescue the Pennsylvania Rail Road and

To reach the port of Heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it. But we must sail, and not drift or lie at anchor. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

The common curse of mankind; folly and ignorance. William Shakespeare.

Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.Ralji Waldo

Emerson

No man can tell whether he is rich or poor by turning to his ledger. It is the heart that makes a man rich. Henry W. Beecher.

The most necessary task of civilization is to teach a man how to think.Thwnas Edison.

downtown merchants, in a desperation move, succeeded in demolishing the old city market at Barnard and Congress Streets. The market admittedly was in sad shape, but it housed the colorful hucksters of old Savannah. They used to sit on stools along the sidewalk, shelling beans and selling crabs, talking the geechee dialect. Nothing could save them from Progress. The merchants tore down the market and erected the worlds ugliest parking garage on the site.

Savannah reacted in shock. Loss of the market galvanized civic leaders into forming the Hostoric Savannah Foundation. Mrs. Hansell Hillyer, wife of the president of the Savannah Gas Co., already had demonstrated what restoration could mean in the small TYustees Garden. Now Anna C. Hunter, artist and newspaper woman, threw her energies into the monumental task of saving an area of two square miles with 1,0(X) houses.

Much work remains to be done, but a visitor who returns to Savannah, after a lapse of 20 years, is stunned by the beauty and tlw charm of

the downtown city. Some 900 houses have been restored. Marshall Row on Oglethori>e Avenue, which 10 years ago was in apparently irretrievable decay, has regained its old elegance. There is not a prettier oasis in an American city than Monterey Square. And the key point is this; People live and work here. This is no museum. It is a thriving, viable city, as intimate as Florencea city of live oaks and fountains, brick walks and cobblestones, of sunlight shuttered through palmetto leaves.

I do not mean to slight other cities engaged in the same vital work, diarleston. Boston, Philadeljrfiia, Providence, and Richmond are recapturing a graciousness that once seemed lost. Farther west, Denver and Seattle have caught the spirit of preservation. San Antonios river development deserves all the acclaim it has received. But in Savannah, the task was unusually large and the financial resources were lamentably small. The city, at a crucial point, found leadership and vision. Given a city worth preserving, that is all it takes.

ELEMENTARY!

Lockheed Aircraft. There was fear then that bankruptcy of these big companies might trigger a chain reaction.

Individuals, too, have been parading to the credit windows in record numbers for record amounts. Since 1970, mortgage debt has been soaring at annual rates in excess of $50-billion. Hie previous rate of increase had been about $20-billion a year. At the same time, installment debt has been growing at the rate of $20-billion a year, against the earlier rate of about $9-billion.

The mortgage and installment debt rises reflect conditions in the home and auto markets, both extremely active, with jumping prices, over the period. With living costs (the essentials) rising at such a rapid rate, many consumers are going to be in a real tight. The loss of paychecks would mean real hardship.

It Should be noted that in the post World War II recessions, debt has not been a key problem. But the softening threatened now is of a different character from those of the past and the debt to be carried is bigger.

Quotes

"Most men are more willing to indulge in easy vices than to practice laborious virtues. Dr. Johnson.

CA60UNE shortage Qij., ^ ^ FOR FXPANDEO ANO ^

MASS transit SySTNfS

im%

SBI Chief's Future Is In The Political Arena

By JOHN KILGO KQ Syndicate RALEIGH Charlie Dunn, the director of the SBI, works at the pleasure of Attorney General Robert Morgan.

This has to be an uneasy time for Dunn, as many of Morgans friends in the Justice Dept, are jumping ship in anticipation of their boss running for the U.S. Senate.

Im not a political confident of his, Dunn said of Morgan. He has always insisted that we keep politics out of the Bureau. But I feel hes definitely going to run for the Senate next year.

In the event that happens, what will Dunn do?

It would depend on who the new attorney general would be, Dunn said. Wed have to see if he liked me and I liked him. If I dont stay here, I suspect Id go back into the newspaper business somewhere.

The illicit drug traffic occupies a lot of Dunns time as head of the SBI.

Drugs are prevalent in junior and senior high schools in many parts of the state, Dunn says. Maybe Im getting into an area I ought to stay out of, but I still dont think we have a decent drug education program in the state. Young people need to be motivated. Many of them

have talent and want to put it to use, but dont know where to turn. Not everybody can make the football team or be a cheerleader.

Republican, if he could raise the needed moneywhich would not be an easy task.

When you talk about Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate next year, you keep hearing two names; Wilmer Mizell and James Broyhill, both serving in Congress.

Broyhill continues to say flat out, no holds barred, that hes not running for the Senate. Political statements like that have a way of turning out like sports managers who get a vote of confidence from the club owner. They usually wind up getting fired. Nonetheless, Broyhill insists that he is not, and will not be, a candidate for the U.S. Senate.

Mizell is another matter. Republicans think he could win, and a great many Democrats fear him. But Mizell has a fairly safe seat in the House, and might not be willing to risk that to take the gamble of running for the Senate.

Charles R. Jonas Jr. of Charlotte has flirted with the idea of running, but the inside word is that hell wait until a

later time.

State Sen. Mike Mullins of Mecklenburg would like to make the Senate race as a

When Henry Hall Wilson announced for the U.S. Senate" last spring, many politicians felt he would pull out after a few months. But Wilson is working hard and hes in the race to stay. He could be a surprisingly strong candidate.

One Democrat remarked the other day; "Henry was an adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and headed the powerful diicago Board of Trade. You dont travel those routei^unless you have something special to offer. [

DIAL

DOWN

Environmentalism And Needs May Be Balanced

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The energy crisis is eroding gains made by the environmental movement, but it also is forcing a new concern for the use of resources, a point long urged by the environmentalists.

A major setback is the decision by the White House, reported Wednesday, to give control of atomic power plant emission standards to the Atomic Energy Commission,, rather than the Environmental Protection Agency.

This is clearly a move by the Nixon administration

against EPA, which it seems to disfavor, said Roderick Cameron, executive director and spokesman for the Environmental Defense Fund, one of the nations most influential environmental groups.

Cameron, in an interview, outlined the bad and the good coming out of the energy crisis in terms of the environment.

He described the bad as;

-The probable delay in enforcement of automobile emission standards.

A relaxation of land reclamation rules for strip mining of coal.

Rapid expansion of offshore drilling in new sites with equipment not properly designed for environmental safety. Offshore drilling, Cameron said, probably should be extended eventually, but he fears it wont be done as carefully as it would have been.

California lifled this week a four-year moratorium on drilling in the Santa Barbara diannel, where a 1969 oil spill aroused widespread protest. The State Lands Commission said on Tuesday, over protests from environmentalists, that it will allow exploration for oil in

areas of the channel controlled by California. But each well drilled by oil companies must have state authorization, the commission said.

In the same vein, the delay in construction of the Alaskan pipeline at the insistence of environmentalists produced, Cameron said, much better design. Now he wonders whether environmental safety will be carefully monitored in the new haste to build the pipeline because of the energy crisis. Congress last month authorized construction.

The temporary use of

high sulfur coal and other dirty fuels for power generation and heating is bad, Cameron said. Such use is probably credible right now, he said, but it is unfortunate and could have been avoided by better planning.

On the positive side, Cameron said; Our cowboy economy is a thing of the past. Americans, he said, are beginning to manage natural resources with great care, something that should have begun long ago.

"As for the assumption that our resources are unlimited,

he said, that assumption is coming to an end.

The various aspects of transportation offer great potential for energy savings under the prod of the crisis, Cameron said. If we include under transportation energy the fuel required to manufacture as well as run buses, trucks and automobiles we have a figure that is 40 to 45 per cent of total national energy consumption, he added.

Our society can be tuned up, Cameron said. The American engine is so badly out of tune, its no wonder weve lost our competitive edge.

A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 18, 1973Architectural Barriers Will Go

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Wirter \

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation are working together with the Greenville and Pitt Plaza merchants and businesses to eliminate architechural barriers

for the handicapped in this area.

Jim Hecker, chairman of the committee for the removal of archit^tural barriers, and Bill McDonald, president of the chamber, agreed that developments in Greenville over the past several years are leading Greenville toward becoming a significant medical-

r^abilitation complex.

Our present medical, social and rehabilitation facilities along with our future medical school, oW new Pitt County Hospital, and rehabilitation center, will help provide a mecca for handicapped people, McDonald said.

To accommodate these handicapped visitors and serve

PROJECT STARTED. . .Roy Griffin, Sheldon Downes, Bill McDonald, and Steve McCallum, graduate student at East Carolina University, discuss the removal of architectural barriers in

the town of Greenville. A project has been launched this week to make Greenville a barrier free community. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PTI Is Planning Braille Course

A Braille Course for instructing blind persons to read and write raised type is being planned at Pitt Technical Institute.

This course also applies to any other person who might be interested in instructing blind persons in reading and writing braille.

It will involve learning the braille alphabet and contractions used in braille. Pitt Tech is interested in finding out the number of blind people in Pitt and surrounding counties who desire such instruction. Interested persons may inquire at Room 113, Pitt Technical Institute, or telephone 756-3130, Ext. 38.

The greatest private art collection in Europe is owned by Franz Josef II, reigning prince of the tiny country of Liechtenstein.

2725 Memorial Drive

Featuring:

Gourmet Salad Bar Steaks

Seafoods & other dinners served

Hours:

AAonday-Friday 6:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Saturday 7:00 A.M. -9:30 P.M.

Sunday 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Breakfast, Lunch, or Dinner,

Our goal is to make your dining with us a pleasure. A Special thanks for your patronage.

Woody Smith, Owner_

Brown Bagging Permitted Fine Wine & Champagne Banquet Rooms

musMsirTiiti

The Fresh Idea Company . . .

OirUG STOttS

CREATORS OF REA50NABLB DRUG PRICES^

the many citizens of your community presently in wheelchairs or on crutches, a barrier removal plan needs to be established. Particularly important will be the elimination of barriers in the renovations of o!d buildings or in the construction of new areas, McDonald added.

Weldon C. Downes, chairman of the Department of Rehabilitation Counseling at East Carolina University, is serving as a consultant in the project.

The initial stimulus for the barrier removal project was the proposed rehabilitation center and the new hospital here, Downes said. The problem is not with new buildings because the state requires they be barrier free. Our problem is with present structures that need to be looked at and see what can be done.

Local merchants and businesses should be made accessible. With the rehabilitation center, the Human Resources^ Center and other facilities here, it will bring more handicapped people to this area, Downes said.

Communities, businesses and schools are becoming more aware of the handicapped person. It is felt by most people that they should have access to and throughout all buildings so they can live a more normal life and assume full responsibilities as citizens, Downes stated. The removal of physical barriers such as stairs and curbs will give the ^handicapped this chance.

Downes stated that persons in Midieelchairs should bne able to travel from the parking lot and onto the street and into the stores. Larger stores and restaurants should have accessible rest rooms.

Most of the entrances in downtown Greiville are now barrier free, Downes added, So, therefore, there wiU not be much expense for the merchants.

The Chamber is planning to request that the Greenville City Council have the sidewalks redone so that wheelchairs could be moved onto the sidewalks without any problem.

Several years ago ECU committed itself to serving the handicapped student. This was not only done to support our bid for the rehabilitation center, but for handicapped students as well, Downes explained. In the past two years ECU has received and committeed 193,000 for architectural barrier removal. Buildings are ramped, curb ramps installed, bathrooms renovated, all to accomodate the wheelchair student.

There are presently six students in wheelchairs at ECU with ai^ound 30 anticipated in the near future.

It is not hard to see that Greenville has already committed itself to rehabilitation. The next step should be in insure that our handicapped citizens, students, and visitors can enjoy our community, Downes emphasized. They cannot do this until barriers are removed.

No Shortage At Groffs Wallpaper Outlet

30,000 roils in stock.

Up To 75%

Discount

We stock new and

discontinued patterns

Expert installation or everything for the do-it-yourselfer.

fbrthat Good as New Look I

Across From Evans Ford on Vernon Ave.

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

2803 West Vernon Ave., Kinston 527-0790

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5

Also Open Saturday 9-5

Z Our People Make Us Number One

JEWELERS

Something so right

for Christmas: elegant diamonds from Zales.

Insert ring, 62 diamonds, 14 karat gold. $600.

Diamond solitaire, 14 karat gold, $600.

Diamond solitaire pendant, 14 karat gold, $150.

Diamond heart pendant, 14 karat gold. $325.

Swirl bridal set, 49 diamonds, 14 karat gold. $1,750.

Gala bridal set, 4 diamonds, 2 genuine emeralds, 14 karat gold, $375. Diamond solitaire earrings, 14 karat gold, $179 pair.

Trio set. 15 diamonds, 14 karat gold, $725.

Fashion ring with jacket, 12 diamonds, 14 karat gold. $649.

Tailored bridal set, 16 round, 6 baguette diamonds, 14 karat gold. $975.

I. Fashion ring, 22 diamonds, genuine ruby, 14 karat gold, $350.

m. Oval diamond solitaire, 14 karat gold, $700.

n. Elgin, 2 carats total waight*, 21 jewels, 14 karat gold. $1,295.

p. Elgin, 10 diamonds, 14 karat gold bracelet watch, 17 jewels, $425

q. Embrace bridal set, marquise, 16 round diamonds, 14 karat gold, $450.

r. Men's ring, 3 diamonds, 14 karat gold, $525.

s. Mens ring, diamond solitaire, 14 karat gold, $275.

t. Tailored bridal set, 13 diamonds, 14 karat gold, $450.

u. Fashion ring, 15 diamonds, 14 karat gold. $375.

Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge.

Layaway now fcx* Christmas.

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway

Pnce ituiy v.iry .icconling to ex.trt diomonit llkislrolions enldrged

Pitt Plaza (Open Monday Thru Saturday/9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.) Phone 756-0141

Beautiil gifts that brew, pop, broil, grill, fry, mix, slice and sharpen.

1299

Penncrest 36 cup aluminum coffeemaker is just whats needed to perk-up a party. No-drip spout, signal light.

JCPenney 3-9 Cup Immersible Coffee Pot. Has flavor selector and economy brew basket for 2-3 cup servings.

JCPenney Self-buttering Corn Popper. Automatically dispenses butter or margarine as corn pops. Dome doubles as server.

Penncrest 5 qt. cooker fryer. Automatic thermostat maintains temperature. Signal light indicates when desired temperature is reached.

Penncrest Hi-Dome fry pan. Features buffet style handles and high, vented dome for roasting. Porcelain enamel finish.

Penncrest spray, steam and dry iron. Has 32 steam vents and wide, easy fill mouth.

Penncrest deluxe steam, spray and dry iron. Has 52 steam vents for greater steam coverage. Teflon soleplate. Water window.

2499

__ Drip Filter

Coffeemaker. Automatically.brews 2-8 cups. Permanent polyester screen traps sediments, so theres no messy clean-up.

16*8

Penncrest Can Opener with Knife Sharpener. Automatic action eliminates need to hold lever down-while opening cans.

2499

_JCPenney

Griddle/Server with large cooking area, convenient grease trough, removable grease cup. No-stick surface

Penncrest automatic corn popper. Features glass dome that doubles as serving bowl. Automatic thermostat turns off when corn is popped.

899

Bun warmer features removable cover for easy washing, removable cord for easy serving. Wicker-look basket.

Steamjet saves on cleaning bills at home or away. Fill with regular tap water; it safely steams out wrinkles, brushes lint off.

JCPenney Hole-m-the-Handle Knife with Tray. Has 9 serrated, removable blades, on/off lock. Tray hangs on wall or sits on counter.

\ojfinii

Ill

if?

\ ' \ \ ' \

2799

JCPenney deluxe oven broiler. Features push-button temperature control and see-thru glass door.

4999

JCPenney Deluxe Oven.'Broiler with Rotisserie. Has pushbutton controls, automatic timer, more.

3-speed rotary motor electric scissors make sewing a snap. For light, medium and heavy fabrics. Gift packed.JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM ^tii 10 PM.

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 16. 1973

Grant To 3 On Faculty

fC grant of $3,032 has been awarded three East Carolina University faculty members by ^ustees of Mars Hill the American Physical approved two new

New Degree Programs For Mars Hill College

MARS ^ILL-The

Therapy Association for a survey of the determinants of salary structures in the physical therapy profession.

Project collaborators are Dr. Louis Zincone, chairman of economics in the ECU School of , Business, Dr. Frank A. Close, associate professor of economics; and George F. Hamilton, chairman of physical therapy in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Frofessions.

The purpose of the survey is to provide information about salary structures and employment conditions " among . physical therapists. The project will depend primarily upon responses fropi 1,000 therapists in hospitals and private practice throughout the U.S.

According to Dr. Zincone. such economic information about relatively new health professional fields has been almost completely nonexistent."

He and Dr. Close discussed the results of a preliminary economic survey of the physical therpy profession at the annual meeting of the Southern Economic Association in Houston, Texas, this past summer.

Pitt Student In Honors Program

GREENSBORO Miss Rebecca J. Bosley of Grifton is among the 38 students enrolled in the Honors Program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the first semester of the 1973-74 academic year. ^

Miss Bosley, a math major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bosley of Grifton.

Superior academic acheivement is a prerequisite for admission to the Honors Program at UNC-G. Honors students take special seminars in addition to regular courses related to their degree requirements.

RELEASED ATHENS (AP)The

education Ministry announced today that all persons involved in last months student disturbances would be released immediately.

Board of College degree

programs during their Winter meeting last weekend. The new degrees, in Musical Theater Performance and a Bachelor of Social Work, will become effective in the 1974-75 school year. .They are part of the overall plan to mqve the college into a competency based curriculum which will also be in effect next year.

The Musical Theatre Performance degree will be a joint venture of the Music and

Taking Calls For Nurse Duty

The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Registered Private Duty Nurses has been announced as follows: December 17-23: Mrs. Ann Barlow, 758-2360 December 24-30: Mrs. Grace Turner. 756-0375 December 31-January 6: Mrs. Beulah Haddock. 746-3838 If no answer is received at the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking Private Duty Nurse calls.

Drama departments and will require courses in music, voice and dance, as well as drama courses. The program is designed for students wishing to pursue careers as performers in musical comedy or opera. A junior and senior recital will be required, but traditional recital equivalentssuch as a major role in a dramatic production

Area Survey On Cost Of Living

can be substituted. *

TTie second new program will add a fourth degree to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of

Campus Has 15 Nationalties

Fifteen countries are represented in a somewhat smaller group of foreign students registered for the Winter quarter at East Carolina Universiy. Twenty four foreign students are registered.

Four each are from China (Taiwan) and Iran. Three are from India and two from Canada. Other nationalities represented include British Carabbean Federations, Afghanistan, 'Hiailand, France, Surinam, British East Africa, New Zealand, Columbia, The

Households in the Ciovem-ments survey of consumer expenditures will have their last opportunity during the next few months to tell Uncle Sam how much it costs to live these days.

The nationwide Consumer Expenditure Survey, which began in January 1972, will be ' Netherlands and Costa Rica, completed in late spring. It is being conducted by the Bureau of the Census, part of the U. S.

Department of Commerces Social and Economic Statistics Administration.

The survey in this area is administered from a field office in Petersburg, Va. Mrs.

Margaret Moore is the surveyor for Pitt and Oaven Counties.

Science, aiid Bachelor of Music degrees offered by the Baptist related school. The Bachelor of Social Work degree is designed for a generalist approach to the field of human service and will allow the student to approach any social problem with an awareness of all of the resources available for solving the problem.

The program incorporates a field experience with one of the

Tyron Palace To Be Open Today

NEW BERN-Adding its part to the Christmas celebrations, Tyron Palace will open its gardens and grounds to the public from 1:30 to 4:00 on Sunday afternoon, December 16, in order that the public may see the buildings of the inner courtyard decorated in the style of the 18th century. Hot spiced cider and ginger crinkle cookies will be served to visitors from the colonnade throughout the afternoon.

human service agencies in months length. Upon com- and

Southern Appalachia which is pletion, a student is qualified to general an

singular in several aspects, not enter into any of the social and institution^ and co ^

the least of which is its six- service organizations, courts based correctional progr

LATEST BEST-SELLING NOVELS IN HARDBACK

Attractively Priced for Christmas Gift-Giving

BURR by Vidal

THE HOLLOW HILLS by Mary Stewart THE SALAMANDER by West THE JOY OF SEX by Comfort

COME BROWSE THROUGH OUR SELECTION OF

COFFEE TABLE BOOKS

MANY SUBJECTS TO SELECT FROM

CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

OPEN NIGHTLY & SUNDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M.

321 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

Vernon Park Mall Kinston

Stretch your weekends . . . Mondays ore Fun Days at Shoney's.

ALL THE

SPAGHETTI

YOU CAN EAT.

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 Loves The Good Things At Shoney's. Mondays.

.even

264 By Pass Tele. 756-2186 Open 7 Days a Week 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Thurs.

7 A.M.-11 P.M. Friday & Saturday

BISSCTTCS

DISCOUNT CENTER

416 Evans St.

6 HOURS ONLY

6 HOURS ONLY MONDAY, iDEC. 17 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

$695

With matching expansion band

Bring this Ad Save $$$

Full (2) Year Written AAfg. Guarantee

Bring this advertisement with $6.95 to our store and receive one of our genuine $24.50type brand new Swiss Imported jewelry quality wrist watches. Keeps correct time. Compare with any Wrist Watch selling tor $24.50 for style, beauty and appearance. Sweep second hand, precision made, shock resistant, dust resistant, lifetime unbreakable main spring. Easy to read dial, anti magnetic, unbreakable crystal, electrically timed. Never before has such a low price bought such high quality, and so smart a watch. Come early supply limited. Now you can own a fine time piece with precision accuracy and longtime quality craftsmanship at a low price. All sales final. Sorry no phone or mail orders. Only $6.95 No fed tax. The economy priced quality watch. Limit three watches to each ad.

Men's calendar and water resistant watches $8.95-$9.95-$10.95 .

SPECIAL 8.95

Ladies

Dress

Watch

Also Styles for

Ladies, Boys, Girls

$6s,

NO FED TAX

6 HOURS ONLY 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Brinq this certificate and S5.95 and receive a LADIES Sterling Silver or 10 Kf. Gold Filled ring with a 1*3 Kt Size IMITATION KIMBERLY DIAMOND REPRODUCTION. SPARKLING, FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE'

So Beautiful and Attractnve your fnends will never know' Millionaires, Socialites, Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds m safety Vaults Compare, see it you can tell the difference!

$595

This is your opportunity to own a fantastic Creation that would cost much, much more it set in Genuine Diamonds tor only $5.95 Other styles not shown, $5.95 to S19 95 All Sales Final No phone or mail orders. Illustrations shown for comparison! _ __

ISSTTS

SPECIAL!

MENS RINGS

'5.95-M9.95

If there is asingle foot left slipperless on Christmas morning, it wont be Penneys fault

Dressy wedge scuff in silvertone metallic has open toe. cushioned insole.

Ladies' comfort-plus slipper is black glove leather with low wedge heel, flexible sole.

Soft vinyl slipper for men, foam back and nylon tricot lined. With soft padded sole and heel. Brown only.

Men's cotton corduroy slippers, with terry cloth lining. Rubber sole and heel. Brown only.

Plushy cut acrylic pile covers insole and front of a soft-sole scuff. Ladies'sizes.

Ladies' embroidered terry scuff In blue, cerise, pink, white, or yellow, sizes S.M.L.XL.

Men's striped terry scuff. In blue, brown, gold, green, white, or red, white, and blue; sizes S,M,L

Double knit polyester moccasin slipper for men Striped upper, rubber sole and heel Navy, brown in sizes 6/13.

Clip This Coupon

JCPenney

The Christmas Place.

Charge it at JCPenney/ Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 10 PM.

Big savings. Great buys.

V\/ho said Christmas

has to blow your budget?

-ar

Mens

Fashionable

Neckwear

350

Choose from a great selection of men's ties. Polyesters, polyester double knits and more. In solids, stripes or all-over patterns.

4%" width.

15 %off trees W trimminls. Big savings, terrific buys on what goes under them

Sale 3=9

Reg. 3.99. 50-light miniature set. Choice of clear, blue, red or multi-color bulbs. Imported.

Save up to ^8

Reg. 29.99. Sale^ 6'/2-ft. Balsam Fir Pine Tree. A magnificently proportioned artificial Christmas tree that will bring you years of holiday enjoyment. Its full, natural and easy to decorate. Features luxurious moss-green needles on full, tapered branches. All flame-retardant. And its simple to set up. Has one-piece top and completely assembled lower branches. Comes with stand and instructions. eVz-ft. Bavarian Pine, Reg. 19.99 Sale 14.99

Salel^

Reg. 1.50. Th" satin ball decorations. Choice of red, green, royal, white or gold. 12 per box.

Sale 1'

Reg. 1.66. 40" x 3" 2-ply garland. A sparkling gold and silver accent for any tree.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.JCPenneyThe Christmas Place.Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til 10 P.M.

World's Tallest Tower Rising In Toronto's Skies

____.... .. .. I AAA 4ww\ tf Ai^^ AW...... .w^ ni____... ___1. ____. . j A A . mi _______ . ... ______

By DAVID COHEN

TORONTO (U^I) - On.a clear day youll be able to see forever. Or at least 75 miles in any direction, when the worlds highest tower is completed late next year.

The builder of the tower, Canadian National (CN), the government-owned railway, calls the tower one of the engineering and architectural wonders of the world. The structure will be more than one-third of a mile (1,805 feet) high. Thats 333 feet higher than the upmost tip of New Yorks Empire State Building. To get to the observation platform of the dart-shaped structure in downtown Toronto, it will be necessary to take a one-minute, 1,200 foot ride in a glass fronted elevator.

Already the towers concrete superstructure is 1,150 feet tall, more than 400 feet higher than the citys tallest building.

International experts, including a Toronto psychiatrist, have been consulted on the towers design and construction.

Canadin National says proudly that the tower is sure to become an internationally recognized landmark Others, however, see it as a threat to migratory birds, a hazard to small planes, and likely to hamper local television programming in Southern Ontario.

Record Try?

There is also the lingering suspicion that the tower is a deliberate bid for the worlds highest building record, now

held by Moscows Ostakino tower at 1,748 feet.

CN advertisements say the company is building the tower because we are in the communications business.

The towers 300-foot transmission mast (which will surmount the 1,500 foot concrete superstructure) will accommodate antennae r-foJN Canadas two major TV'rTetworks, Cable TV, FM radio channels, mobile radio systems and CNs own microwave facilities.

CN is do^ nothing to hide the fact that the tower will set a new world record for height. But the company is tempering this boast with the qualification that its structure will be the worlds highest self-supporting tower.

This is to take into consideration 2,063-foot TV tower in Fargo, N.D. This tower is supported by wires. Next year a tower of this type reaching 2,100 feet will be completedPln' Plock, Poland.

Elongated Rocket

The Toronto towers shape has been likened to a dart, but it also bears some similarity to an elongated rocket.

The concrete superstructure stands on three 18-feet-thick legs set 180 feet apart. Workmen dug through 55 feet of soil and rock to ground each of these legs.

The legs sweep upward, gradually tapering to a straight vertical shape at about 900 feet above the ground. Between the

THE CANADIAN TOWER is located a short distance from Torontos business core. Its scheduled for completion next year. (UPI Telephoto)

BOYS GIRLS

HELP WANTED! I

To deliver circulars each Wednesday after school. No selling ... no collecting

CALL RIGHT NOW

758-0334

(Ou/of town - Call Collect)

Independent Carriers of America

1,000 and 1,200 foot mark there six-atory Skypod, the towers is a round bulge. This is the place of business and pleasure.

Above the Sa^ypod the con- mark is reached. After that Crete tapers unt the l,S00-foot comes fee tr^smission mast.

The superstructure is being never before tried on such built by the slip-form method, _scale.

Ovr

100

StorM

AcroM

Nation

Kbtg't it Cooptrating with tht Govtrnmtntt Rtquett to Conttrvt Energy by Reducing in-Store Heating and Lighting.

Kings it aito Reducing Holiday Store Hours to 10 am to 10 pm

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS)

OPPOSITE Pin PLAZA

Gift Headquarters for

the

Whole Family

Always Depend on Kings for the Best Quality and Value

FISHER PRICE

Play Family Garage

A sturdy, two-levei garage packed with action play featureal Elevator, ramps, 4 cars, family figures, gas pump and grease rack.

FISHER PRICE

Family Circus Train

A complete traveling circusi Performing animals with moving parts, 4-part train with engine that "toots".

Doll

And Her Friends

6V2 Dawn, Glori, Angie or Long Locks...fashionably dressed.

TOPPER FASHION DOLL OUTFITS Fit eV: Fashion Dolls

Kicky new fashion doll, 10" tall. Rooted hair, jointed and poseable.

Hasbro

MATTEL PLUSH

Bean Pals

3SS

Flop 'em down, they take different poses. Lovable bear or puppy pat.

AURORAS

ORIGINAL

fAURORA

Skittle Bowl Game

y47

Next best thing to a bowling alley! Enduring wood pins, pole and ball.

KUSAN

Motorcycle Racing Set 097

4-ft figure 8 track, automatic starter gate. 4 steel bali-powered cycles.

Pro-Style Pool Table

Infection molded top with supports...stays rigid, won't warp. Perfect duplication of professional pocket arrangement. Cues, balls included.

lunaMtnWd in mfrt ong carton)

TYGO

TYCO

HO Electric Train Set

4-car "switcher frelghf with operating headlight, 36 circular ^ track layout Complete with electric power rack, ready to run.

MYSTERY ACTION

Continental

Locomotive

Flashing light, realistic engine noise and "whoo-whoo" whistle.

(battery not mckKtad)

MATTEL

Instant

Replay

Jf 99

Hearjhe big narnes of sports history in play-by-play action!

4 exciting records included.

(batlery not included

Hollywood's Oscar Finally Gets Own Home In 1974

EDITOR'S NOTE - Oacar Is getting a new home. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will move next year Into a 1.100-seat the-ater-Ubrary-museum being built la Beverly HlUs.

contribution, to the lndu.try. Beelde. the .ward, the Khota^p. for hHient.. we cM^t 3,000 people at J^o*rbTfMlh!^y"5L

Member! of the Academy They include moM of the creat- Academy operate, a library, prewnt. Mminar. and film ret- *e .nnai the Music CenterMiriKh ex- i. mmply too large a houM for

about 3,000 at prent - are ive people - actor., director., publtahe. a player. directohy ro^^ctive., matead of "vmg the ann^l day.

accepted on the baai. of their writer., etc. - in the induetry. for ctlng office., .poiuor. Some have sug^eated that the ceremony in Loa Angeies at the piained. To build our

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) After 45 years, Oscar is at last getting a home befitting his glamorous repuUtion.

In the autumn of 1974, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Scimces will move into its handsome new quartmt on WUshire Boulevard.

The aim of the structure is stated by the Academys new president, Walter Mirisch: At last the Academy will have what we hope will be a marvelously attractive and convenient (dace where film people will be able to see movies, meet with their fellow picture makers, talk with each other, have a beer, find stimulation in the in-terdumge of ideas.

That has scarcely been possible in the Academys previous quarters. During its early years, the Academy was housed in the Roosevelt Hotel, then in an offlce building on Hollywood Boulevard.

Since 1946, the base of operation has been a onetime neighborhood movie house between West Hollywood and Beverly Hills.

The Academy has used the fsresent 1,000-seat house to offer previews and showings of all the nominated films before Oscar voting. In 1948, when the studios briefly withdrew financial support, the hard-pressed Academy gave out the Oscars in its own modest theater.

The Academys Board of Governors has long Telt the need for a new headquarters.

The Academy has been husbanding its resources for a long time with the intention of finally getting decent quarters, said Mirisch, who headed the building committee.

We lo<Aed at locations in the San Fernando Valley, in Century City and the WUshire district before we decided on the property in Beverly HUls. The site is now being cleared, and we expect to start buUding soon.

The new building wUl feature an 1,100-seat theater, a 200-eeat projection room, another room for showing 16mm fUm, a spacious library, a museum area for displaying HoUywoods past and offices for the Academy staff.

"The Ubrary is probably the best collection on film in the world, said Mirisch, but you cant teU, because it has never beai properly housed. What you see is only the tip of the iceberg. Finally we wiU be able to get materials before students and other researchers.

The producer, whose office contains three Oscars for best picture The Apartment, West Side Story, In the Heat of the Night said money for the new building comes largely from the $l-mUlion annual income for the Oscar telecast.

The Academy was founded in 1927 by fUm leaders who sought to create more dignity for the motion picture art. They did so by establishing annual awards, later nicknamed Oscars, for artistic and scientific achieve-

County School Lunch Menus

Lunch room menus for the coming week have been announced by the following schools: Ay den Grammar,

Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D.H. Conley, A.G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, FarmvUle Jr. High, G.R. Whitfield, H.B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary, and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools, as foUow

Monday-^pizia, barbecued beans, carrot sticks, sliced peaches, mUk;

Tuesdayhot dog on bun, french fries, coleslaw, chocolate cake, milk;

Wednesdaysliced turkey,

dressing, garden peas, cranberry sauce, sweet potato fluff, Christmifis Surprise, and milk;

ThursdayManager's Choice.

Friday-41oliday.

BUGGY ACRES N FRANCISCO (UPD -city of San Francisco as 56.1 acres of watershed to a firm for the purpose ling it as a lady bug farm, dy bugs are grown for sale >rchardists because they control pests.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

nOHM SIREWHM6 FOR ALL YOUR HOLHMBi MKD5*

..L UBII TiiBcnAY. DEC. IStli

OP6N TODAY 1 P -

OPEN WEEKDAYS m 11 P M.

MENNEN SKIN BRACER IN PHOTO CUBE

Cube contains 1 '/2 oz. each of Skin Bracer After Shave. Burnished Leather, Regular and Wild Moss. Ideal gift assortment.

CXir

reg. 1.89

Give him

HAI

KARATE

Our Reg. 4.29

AaiON MAN ADVENTURE SET

4 assorted sets with fold up buildings.

e Ploy family, trail bike patio set included, e High impact plastic camper.

DRESSY BESSY & DAPPER DAN

e For learning, and dressing!

Polaroid 108

COLOR FILM

TABLE MODEL MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN

eg.

1S.97

e 2 octaves with 25 treble keys, e 6 chord button, e Full year warranty, e Music book included.

SEAFORTH 4 NATIONS GIFT SET

eSet contains 4 different fragrOnces of purpose lotion, e 1 V* oz. each

Eight big 3V4" x 4V4 inch color exposures. Enjoy pictures as they happen.

Our

reg. 3.89

alt

CONSOLE MODEL CHORD ORGAN

29K.

39.95 ,

Deluxe model with bench. 12 chords, 3 octaves, and 37 treble keys.

Sis.twis 13:

Now you can

CHARGE IT

At absilutely no Increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

If w* til ivi al any o^vtrtittd tptcioU*. y*u will rtctivt a writtan ardar, 'RoincfiacV* wkicK airtitlai yau le bwy tka ilam o1 tkata dvarliiad yricat wkan awr ilack it raplanitk-ad. (excluding cleoronca itanig)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Arli-TW IHItf Reenm. Crtnrlk. SJC. nmmitj. Dteembtr ,lfn^ ^ ^ ^

-^Staaina^be Rose Parade Proves A Year-ArounaJop

^ PMad.s V.De, Bt Oob r*. pony d biTO

" hM oDjJ Toormmeot of Roms manfajJ wtre trecte e*< erf thuuic booctcrs. wanted me tag * tb*

PASADENA, Cahf 'AP) Eariy oo New Yeart Day 1,4 men tn wffoHe khU. crjemben of the Toomamect of Roaes Amo-ciauon W1 be mannmg the

Rone Parade route, gettzag tbe floali in order and even rweep-mg the itreets Bat that moriing ant the only buty tune for the mero -

ben many of whom have been worthy all year. voiuDteenng over 50.0 boon to make the event succearfui.

nil* year mark* the Bth an-

oual Tooniameot of Roaes During the war yean IMS to IMS ao parades were bekl However new, new officers w#e elected and a queen and grand

marshal woe selected each of thoae years The totanameni was begtai in 18 when Dr. Charles F. Holder. one of Califomia'* moat en-

tfaustastic booaten. wanted the world to know mat whe they were shivering in the East and Siidwest. California roaes were bioomk^

P>Mdaia s V*DeTBw>aBt> agreed to ipoor ihe eeeae, tog o wer eod tdtiag pAamwd for New Year's Day, rmgs 10. and a floral daplay was This followed by a ptufram of foot

MAKE THB

ATIME FOR, SWIHG

PRICIS

HHaiVtSUHDAt,OK.lhTHRUTUtSOSt,

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC

DECORATOR

PARSOirS

TABIES

Oartof.

4.ff

a 16" X 16". 9 Mode of heovy duty plostk: in ossor-ted decorator colors.

BLACK & DECKER JIG SAW

Makes straight curved, scroll cuts m wood, metol, plastic Burnout protected motor Includes blade, hex wrench. 1 'I HP Model No. '

SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS ON THIS ITEM

Pf?EMIERE

DIVISION

I f A *

^mlkasa

DURASTONE

20 PC. STARTER SH 1611

9.99

leg.

. 19.97

Contemporory flair design, beautiful and duroble! Goes from oven to table to dish-woster! Service for 4 including dinner and ksolod plate, soup bowl, cup and soucer.

LfviToH

6 FOOT SAFETY

EXTENSION

CORD

Choice of white or brown.

Child proof cops meets oil federal standards for safety.

UL opproved.

REGENT

Three Complete Lawn Games

Badminton/ tetherball/ volleyball

OUR REG. 14.94

to 42*

HOUR GLASS

TERRARIUM

Over 15 high Complete with soil marble chips purifying charcoal planter booklet. No 500.

Oar R9.

OXFORD 3-PC.

SAUD SET

GEOMETRIC OR CHECKERBOARD PARSON'S TABU

J a 16" X 16" size, a Bright geometric or checkerboard design on heavy duty plastic, a 4>sided legs.

STOCKINGS STUFFERS FOR YOUR PET

YOUR CHOICE

ft-;*

i-'W, 9

OUR REG. 4.99

Choose from vinyl peanut, carrot, porkchop, hotdog, or slipper toys or rawhide rolls, bone, donut, snappy, and dum-bell chews.

SWESHIN

10 SPEED BICYCLE

Model 6506

OUR REG. 97.97

SPECIAL GIFT IDEA LEE TREVINO GOLF BALLS & PUniNG CUP

' IVi

Perfect gift for the sportsmen! a Comes with 1 dozen MVP golf bolls.

LUGGAGE SPECIALS ARE REALLY GOING PLACES!

CARIUTE

MOLDED LUGGAGE

REG. SALE

15" COSMETIC CASE.... 14.97 13.97

21" WEEKENDER... 14.97 13.97

24" WARDROBE.... 19.92 17.97

27" WARDROBE.... 22.92 20.92

5-STAR

BASEBALL GLOVE

Durable, genuine Steer-hide Fielders glove excellently designed and finished. Completely nylon stitched, 5-star pattern in red, vrhite and blue or other colors.

IgMlVI*

Now you c^

CHARGE ir^

^At absolutely not Increase in pricef

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO8 P.M. OPEN WEEKDAYS9:30 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M.

/ M Mil Mt Ml MMI-IHO*!'" IM 'Min <

, rilM* V9i. "R*<iKllt(k ^,M lal.lltl |W I* M* iM M (MM Mftrtilll gng ^ rnmn W' il*ck If rf|t*i.lfk<.

clwfMC* ilMltl

at RESIRVC TNI RICNT TP LIMIT lMANmig/|

first TtxmameBf^ of Roaes was a succeaa aad the hteaoenei For the foUowii^ fire year, the VaDey

Hlmll Qttb coohiiued to ^xsosar

the .Sew Year * Day fesirrilie* [ocrcaaed growm brought to-creaaed icuwiiiiihihTTfa. the citiiem of Pasadena formed the Tournaroeni of Roaea Tbe spint of the est has Dot changed as oo that first only fresh flowers are allowed and roae are still the pfMviftiTmtant flower. A sports event ts still scheduled for tbe afienxxxi. although footbaD in the Roae Bowl has taken the pUce of burro race*, polo and chanot race*

New tradition* have Seen added In I858,a Grmixl Marshal was selected to serve as guest of hooor of the Tournament of Roses. This continued wim suds weQ known figures as Bob Hope. Dwight David Eisenhower, Richard M. Nixon, Shirley Temple, John Wayne, Walt Disney and the Apollo 12 astronaves sej^ing in the post Charles Schulz, creator of tbe "Peanuts" cartoon characters, will be the.1974 Grand Marshal.

In 1906. the first queen was selected to reign over the Jan.l festivities. This year's royalty is Miranda Barone, a brunette, hazel-eyed hi^ schod senior.

Themes for tbe tournament were added in 1927 and float builders have used fresh flowers to depict Songs in Flowers, Holidays. Childbool Mem<Mies. Around the WW. Through tbe Eyes of a Child and Movie Memories, amwig others. Happiness Is... is the 1974 thne.

On Jan. 1, 1974. 60 floats, 21 bands and 200 horses will gath-eron Orange Grove Blvd. to parade tbe 54 miles, and two championfootball teams from the Pacific 8 and the Big Ti Conferences will vie for top howM^ on tbe Rose Bowl gridiron.

Pageant officials estimate more than 14 million peofUe will see the Parade in person, while some 125 million are expected to watch tbe telecast.

Railroad Is In The Black

SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) -Emile A. Legros and George A. Roose run an old railroad that makes a profit handily but its only 14 miles long.

The Cedar Point & Lake Erie railway, a narrow gauge line, hauled three million amusement park visitors during the resorts four-month summer operation, the pair said.

They said it earned four times its $165,000 cost.

Its six antique locomotives came from quarries, coal mines, sugar cane plantations, brick works and cannig factories and a historical display. Four others are being restored, repaired or kept in readiness. About 25 coaches complete the rolling stock.

One locomotive has a solid mahogany cab. Bought in Louisiana for $5,000, it cost $35,000 to put on the line.

The owners say some riders suspect the chugging smoke is fake, thinking diesel engines are hidden inside locomotive boilers. So they have operators show the blaze in the firebox.

Friendly To A Few At A Time

LONDON (AP) - The Kings Head, at Orford in Suffolk, an inn with only four bedrooms but seven centuries of history has won one of the first awards given by the British Tourist Authority.

It is among 98 British pubs commended by the authority for their food, accommodations, service and friendliness.

In the 18th century the Kings Head was a receiving depot for smugglers, with mine host acting as the middleman, v

A Four-Voiume Phone Directory

LONDON (UPI) - The four-volume London telephone directory has 3,161 pages, the Post Office reported. ^

This does not include the 976-page London Commercial Classified volume or the 2,708 pages of the seven-volume London Yellow Pages, it said.

Five volumes of telephone directories for Outer London contain 3,271 pages.

nexplored Amazon Region Is Now Being Mapped

By STAN LEHMAN Their minion U to coUect necenery to gel the work preeenttUve of National tion, in such an eventuality, i> have drawn up a

no DE JANEIRO (UPI) - samplea related to their respec- done, Morelra said. Indian Foundation (FUNAI), in to convince the Indians through Indians, A ^ond and final set is total of J.450 maps containing

Mils vast and forbidding tive specialties. Indian Expert case an unforeseen encounter sign language that the Radam Moreira said. ' scheduled for completion a year the most detailed information

aaionic rain forest, long They remain out in the field The scientists are always with Indians takes place. The workers are on a peaceful ever compiled on the Amazon

nsidered the last major for as long as it is deemed accompanied by a field re- Indian expats primary func- mission. project s end, in 1975, region,

cplored region on the face

the earth, is losing that tion.

the past four years a ip of scientists and techni-have been penetrating charting the mysteries of Amazon jungle.

They are members of the azilian governments Projec-Radam (Radar of the lazon), a $30 million project sated in 1970 and given the iponsibility of mapping out area of 1.8 million square liles (more than three times le size of Alaska).

Radams mission is to supply government with all the ita needed for the creation of elopment projects within the lazon region. ^

'Maps of the area have isted for a long time, but not type Brazil needs in its [quest to bring progress to our Amazonic territory, Helion Franca Moreira, a Radam technician, told UPI.

The traditional method of mapping an area by taking infra-red photographs simply did not provide the detailed information our project was ordaed to obtain, he added.

Radar Equipment

With the aid of highly sophisticated radar equipment, Radam has developed a series of extremely detailed maps which contain invaluable developmental information.

The initial topographical studies done by Radam have already produced some startling revelations, such as the discovery of a hitherto unrecorded river about 360 miles long, with an average width of 820 feet, and a huge reserve of exportable timber valued at more than $35 billion.

The various charts being drawn up by Radam will offer the government a clear picture of the potential natural resources and the agricultural possibilities of the region.

To obtain the maps, a Caravelle jet equipped with a Goodyear Radar Mapping System flew over previously plotted areas.

The radar would emit high frequency beams which were bounced back and converted i into photographs, Moreira said.

Interpretive Phase The average area covered during one of these flights was about 390 square miles.

The radar has already photographed the Amazon region in its entirety. But Radams work is far from finished, for there still exists the interpretive phase of the project.

To help in the interpreUtion of the images captured by the radar, teams of geologists, zoologists, botanists and soil experts have been sent out for on the spot studies of the region.You Lose In Defrosting

RICHMOND, Ky. (UPI) -Its a false economy to defrost most frozen vegetables and fish before cooking them. The cooking time will be shorter, saving fuel, but the loss of nutrients and quality will offset the saving, says Roberta B. Hill, chairman of the home economics department. Eastern Kentucky University.

Some types of fish remain soggy after cooking, she said. Frozen precooked shrimp defrosted before heating becomes tough. Frozen raw shrimp should be dropped immediately into boiling water to retain texture.

Frozen potatoes that are defrosted before cooking often become soggy and may turn an off color. Most other frozen vegetables become mushy if they are defrosted before cooking. Marked losses of Vitamin C content occur in broccoli thawed before cooking and leafy green vegetables such as kale and turnip greens also lose nutrients for the same reason.

8HERRIFF CLEARED YADKINVILLE, NC. (API-Superior Court Judge Julius ' Rousseau has dismissed charges that Sheriff Charles T. Speer of Yadkin County failed to keep required recoil of confiscated property, for which the prosecution contended he should be removed from office.

CLARKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITEO, INC.

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M.

MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT DRESS SLACKSGRANADA AGILON AND CANTRECE PANTY HOSE

Our Reg. .99

Comfort stretch 100% polyester double knit.

Fashion flared and cuffed leg. Handsomecolors perfect for winter wear! Waist sizes 30 to 42.

LIMIT 4 PAIRS PLEASE

SORRY,

NO RAINCHECKS

\JUNIOR & MISSES UNIFORMS

Sold

Nationally At 6.99 & 7.99

Buy several at this low price! 60% polyester/40% nylon knit for easy care loupdering!

Choice of styles and colors in sizes 5-15 and 8-18.

..A

Our Reg. 1.39

Flattering shades!

Comfort stretch nylon in assorted sizes.

lEN'S GIFT BOXED TIES

Popular wide shaped ties or foshion-perfect-bow ties in stripes, patterns and solids.

BOY'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT AND KNIT SHIRT

MEN'S GIFT BOXED TIE AND lANDKERCHIEF SETS

Regular long or bow ties matched with color coordinated handkerchiefs in solids or patterns.

MISSES KNIT TOPS

' Our Reg.

3.99

Selected group of sharp novelties and comfortable classics in short and long waisted styles. Fine machine washable fabrics in sizes S,M,L.

MISSES CUFFED & FLARED SLACKS

Our Reg.

9.99

Selected group of cuffed and flared pants including washed out' denims!

Great value in popular colors and fine fabrics.

Sizes 6-18.

ixLADIES HOLIDAY ROBES

Choose from a wide ^^/selection of cozy worm robes. Lace trims, pockets and style! Assor-Ited colors in sizes 8 to 18.

Great assortment of solids, prints and patterns in easy care fabrics. Sizes 8 to 18.

GIRL'S CINDORA EIDERLON PANTIESI&t..,

# Bikini orid $Ty!es, 3 per

pockoge. eCute novelties ooo solids. Elastic VYdist. e Sizes 2*

14 / '

GIRL'S MATCHING BRA & PANTY SETS

Our Reg. 1.79

White, pastels or the denim look! Novelty trims on snappy prints.

100% nylon. Bikini^

panty style in sizes 7 to 1 4.r ;

JUNIOR BOY'! JEANS & SUCKS099

Our Reg.

3.99

Cotton and Cotton/Polyester blends in regular and slim sizes. Cuffed and flare leg in plaids, solids and prints.

Sizes 4 to 7.

SURE TO PLEASE GIFT IDEAS!

WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES

400

'mUL. * Adjustable double

^ Jg I T strop & two tex

tures. Fashion chunky heels in sizes 5-10.

LADIES' & MEN'S GIFT BOXED WALLETS & KEY CASE SETS

Repeat of a sellout! Handsome leatherlike vinyl wallets, clutches, tri or bifolds with matching key cases, Richly gift boxed ready for giving!

4.99

MEN'S

MOC TOE OXFORDS

Leather-like uppers, man sized laces & eyelets. ^Sizes^

WOMEN'S BROCADE SLIPPERS

AAulti-colored-uppers with golden trim, comfortable innersole-s, cushioned crepe soles in sizes 5-10.

Now you can CHARGE.IT at absolutely no increase in priceWEST END SHOPPING CENTER

If w mII out ofony odv*rti*d ip*ciql*, you will rocoi* o writton ordor, Roinehock which ofltitU yhiTto buy tho itom ot thoo odvortiMd pricot whon our stock it roplonith-

d. (eluding cl*oronco itoms)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,

A-14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 16. 1973 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A fine day to think , . in terms of what you can do for others,

including those who are aided by groups of a charitable organization Also, show those who have been helpful to you that you are appreciative of them,

ARIES. (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Good day for improving your surroundings in some way and bringing more harmony into the home Take exercise and health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Showmg thoughtfulness and devotion to those who are closest to you,is wise and brings fine results now. Show your creative skills.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although the situation at home IS hardly ideal right now, a cheerful attitude will soon make it so Think of the welfare of others.

. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate on lofty thoughts and elevate your consciousness to the highest level Try to help others the best w^y you can

LEO (July 22 to Aug- 21) Take care you dont overspend today or you could regret it later. Listen to advice given you by others, but dont act until later

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) If you keep busy doing somethmg of a constructive nature, you will be relieved of a feehng of discontent Strive for happiness.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Take up the philosophical studies that you ,have been neglecting of late and gam inspiration. Then plan the new week carefully

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Attending services of your choice will help you lead a more worthwhile life. Use your good ideas on how to get ahead quickly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Handle any civic matters in a most conscientious way Try to be of assistance to others Take time to visit good friends

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) A situation that has you puzzled only needs perseverance to get it cleared up Try to understand a new associate better,

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Do something practical for those who have been loyal to you. Show your appreciation. Show devotion to loved one Think logically.

- PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Try to comprehend the true intentions of an associate and come to a better understanding. Make future plans with close ties

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , he or she will want neatnes and order, but could get so bogged down with detail in school or work that important issues m life are forgotten or not understood Theres much love of people here and your progeny could do well in charitable work,

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Take the family and Go Saving at

O'Tlff UST GIFT IDGIStorB/ERyDlR!

^OSES :

WEDNESDAY

'Shop the many additionaJ unadvertised specials throughout the store''

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-lOtOO P.M.

Mens Flare Casual

SLACKS

100 percent polyester. Great size range.

Reg. $12.97

^*8.44

from the Carroll Rightar Initituta

w / general TENDENCIES After a slow start > ' ^ this new weeks first day, you can become more

aware of what others have in mind and can shop successfully for Christmas presents,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Plan the future with associates in a.m.; make any needed revisions. Evening is ideal for combining business with pleasure,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make surroundings more comfortable early Put tools to work efficiently. Invite good friends in this p.m. and plan the future better,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Join good friends at mutually eiyoyable amusements and reach a better understanding. Repay social debts Pay important bill

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do those things at home that will add to its harmony and comfort. Some entertaining could prove most pleasurable. Handle business matters well.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Read great literature to add to present culture Eiyoy pleasures with others. Be alert to good ideas that come your way,

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan how to add to present holdings and make sure what you have are not stolen. Paint, decorate property Check utilities for good working order, LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) A good day for social life since you are at your most charming and can make big headway via such channel as well. Decide which friends you prefer to be with.

SCORPrO (Oct, 23 to Nov, 21) Investigate whatever puzzles you. If romance is on your mind, this is a good evening for it. Think along practical hnes, too,

SAGITTARIUS,(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to get together with persons of similar interests in business or socially. Go over your records and see they arc accurate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Fine day to confer with bigwigs and gain information and support for your projects. Study some ciVic matter well. Give more time to mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Sit down with new associates and talk over how to make your joint operations more successful Study imponant data Avoid one on the warpath.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Keeping promises is vital to your welfare now. Handle government matters wisely. A good day for expansion. Be practical

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will cooperate with oters so long as it does not cost any money, so teach early to be less stmgy and to know when to call a halt. Then this becomes a successful, happy life. Teach also to understand motives behind any operations before getting into them. Give as much education as desired, but dont try to force anything beyond that

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, Hollywood, Calif. 90028,

MENS HAI

KARATE SET

Contains after shave. 4 fl. oz.; Deodorant/ net wt. 4 fl. oz.; Shave lather, net wt. 4 fl. oz.

Reg. $5.27

15*2.99

ietlsfactton gMreirtMil Lewett prices always. Wa will haoar any lawar price oHared sisawfiara with the proof of samol Rosos will novor knowingly be un dorsoM.

LADIES

BLOUSES

. . .prettiest gifts under the Christmas tree. Frosty white. . .bewitching. . .holiday blouses that make her feel as beautiful as she looks. Enchantment! TOO percent Acetate. Sizes 30-38.

Reg. $5.99

*2.88

AS SEEN ON TV

RECORD'MATIC

Loads fast, stops automatically, cuts dpwn record handling. Roses Low, Low Price

Limit One

*2.99

JACQUARD

WEAVE

FNE

QUALITY

BEDSPREADS

7 PC. DELUXE PORCELAIN

CDDKWARE

SET

Reg. $18.88

Washable. Solid colors. Heavy Spanish type. Jacquard fringe. 94'' x 180' or 81" X 108"

Reg. $7.97

*5.44

Plush Cuddly, Soft

ANIAAAL ASSORTMENT

Reg. to $8.44 0*6.66

BOYS OR GIRLS AMF

12 INCH SIDEWALK DICYCLE

Complete with training wheels. Boys comes without basket. Not equipped with brake. Designed for off the road use.

Reg. $24.96

*19.88

Limit One

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Sinioniz

Christmas

GIFT

PACK

The perfect gift for the man who loves his car.

Includes Automobile Quarterly's "World of Cars" - A $25.00 Book-Plus Simonli Car Wax, Car Interior Cleaner, Vinyl Top Cleaner Wax, Chroma Cleaner & Tar Remover.

' - Roses Low, Low Price $30.00 Value

*14.88

DOLL ASSORTMENT

Includes: Little Baby Tender Love, Tiny Tears-kiss away her tears, Tammy Tears, Baby Tweaks, Softina, Floppy Toddler and more.

Values to $7.94

*5.99

LIMITED SUPPLY

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Citadel Jinx

Bucs, 69-63

CHARLESTON, S. C.-Charleston might be a nice place to live, but East Carolina University certainly diesnt like to visit there.

For the fourth straight time. The Citadels basketball team pulled off a victory over the Pirates in Charleston last night, taking a 69-63 win over the Bucs.

The loss evened the Pirate record at 3-3 for the year, and 1-1 in the Southern Conference. The Citadel boosted its Southern Conference record to 2-0, best in the leagues young season.

Freshman guard Rodney McKeever was the key to the Bulldog victory, as the 17-year-old popped in 28 points, 15 of them in the second half when The Citadel really needed them.

Despite the fact that East Carolina couldnt get the ball inside to its big men most of the time, they still shot a fine 55.1 per cent. Unfortunately for the Bucs, The Citadel shot 60.9 perc^t, and that helped to make the mfference. The Bucs, too, made only nine of 17 from the line, and lost the ball 21 times as compared to 17 for the Bulldogs.

In the battle of the boards, the Bulldogs also held the edge, 27-24.

It marked the third straight close game in Charleston between the two teams. Two years ago, the Bulldogs won, 89-86, then last year, they took a 55-54 win over the Bucs.

The Pirates led only three times in the game, at 6-5, and

again at 45-42, their biggest lead. They also held a 47-46 edge, just seconds later.

They tied it up for the last time at 52-52 with just over six minutes left to play in the game. But The Citadel pulled out by four after that, and the closest the Bucs came was one, at 58-57 after that. And with the two minute mark coming up, McKeever hit two shots, whUe Arthur McGriff, The Qtadels 26-year-old veteran freshman, got one basket to run it out to seven.

McKeever hit two free throws with 30 seconds left to make it 66-57, and it was all over.

The Citadel got the first two baskets before the Pirates got a bucket from Reggie Lee after

Walton Sparks Surge In Half That Sweeps State

IN THEREBig Bill Walton. UCLAs 6-11, 220-pound center, misses blocking a shot by North Carolina States Steve Nuce (52) during the second half of their game in St. Louis on Saturday. The top ranked Bruins rolled to an 84-66 win over the number two Wolfpack in the game. (AP Wirephoto)

Pittburgh Ices Playoff Berth

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Big, bad Bill Walton, sitting nervously on the bench for more than 21 minutes with four personal fouls, injected fresh life into proud, top-ranked UCLA and helped bury , second-ranked North Carolina State 84-66 Saturday with a second-half flurry in their nationally-televised basketball shootout.

The victory was UCLAs 79th in succession. The challenging Wolfpack, in quest of its 30th consecutive triumph, could maintain no real intensity against the invincible Bruins from the Pacific-8 Conference winners of seven straight national championships.

Walton, returning to the scene of his greatest hour last

March in the national finals, put the Bruins, who trailed 33-32, ahead for good at 56-54 with 9:23 remaining in the game.

The big, red-haired star took charge of the backboards and made life miserable the rest of the way for the North Carolinians of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Seconds after the 6-foot-ll Walton reappeared, Steve Nuce tied the game at 54-54. The clock showed 9:42 left.

That was North Carolina States last bid.

During the next five minutes, with Walton, Tommy Curtis and Keith Wilkes finding the range often, the not-to-be-de-nied Bruins outscored the out-manned Wolfpack 19-2 and strutted ahead by 17 points.

In addition to the one-point

State, Kansas Set For Liberty

By ERIC PREWITT ^ Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -John Rowsers 71-yard touchdown run on a pass interception put an early damper on the retirement party of San Francisco quarterback John Brodie Saturday, and the Pittsburgh Steelers trounced the 49ers 37-14 to clinch a National Football League playoff berth.

The Steelers finished the regular season with a 10-4 record by winning the nationally televised game. They will enter the playoffs as the American Conferences wild-card team or, should Cincinnati lose to Houston Sunday, as the Central Division champion.

Cornerback Rowser intercepted two passes thrown by Brodie, who played only one period of the game which ended an illustrious 17-year career.

Brodie left early because of a sore arm, turning the quarter-backing over to Steve Spurrier and, later, Joe Reed.

Rowser stepped in front of receiver Dick Witcher for his

first interception and dashed for a touchdown on the fourth play of the game.

'Die 49ers, who finished a disappointing 5-9 in the National Conference West, tied the score at 7-7 in the second quarter* when defensive back Windlan Hall blocked a punt and fell on the ball in the end zone.

The Steelers then mounted their first successful offensive drive, with quarterback Terry Bradshaw taking the team 50 yards, and Pittsburgh went ahead to stay on Preston Pearsons one-yard touchdown plunge late in the quarter.

Roy (Jerela, the AFC scoring leader, kicked field goals from 27, 27, and 35 yards in the second half and Bradshaw threw a 50-yard touchdown pass to Frank Lewis before being shaken up by a hard tackle and leaving the game.

The Steelers widened the lead to 37-7 when reserve running back Steve Davis, who had two touchdowns nullified by penalties, scored an official one on a one-yard, fourth-period run.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Both sides expect to strike often offensively when Nwth Carolina State and Kansas collide Monday night in the Liberty Bowl football game, but each head coach has his fingers crossed for his defense.

The defense is a coachs best friend, said North Carolina States Lou Holtz, whose Wolfpack earned impressive offensive credentialsmostly on the groundin piling up an 8-3 record and winning the Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

But Holtz said there is no way to really stop David Jaynes, the All-America quarterback whose passing led Kansas to a 7-3-1 record. Therefore, he said, the Wolfpack cant let everything else go just to stop Jaynes, but must play their own game while not giving up quick touchdowns.

Don Fambrough, the Kansas coach, said the punch of the Wolfpack offense was second only to that of Oklahoma among Jayhawk opponents this season.

Theyve scored a lot of points against good teams like

Penn State and Maryland, Fambrough said. Somebody who scores 14 points against Nebraska, which North Carolina State did, can move the football.

Nebraska was the only common opponent of the two teams this season. The Wolfpack lost to the Comhuskers 31-14. The Jayhawks fell 10-9.

The Wolfpack attack is led by Willie Burden, who set the school rushing record of 1,014 yards this season. Fullback Stan Fritts has gained 684 yards and Charley Young has picked up 661.

Fambrough said Kansas cant overlook the Wolfpacks pass threat. Senior Bruce Shaw, who will start at quarterback Monday night, holds the school career passing yardage record of 2,999. He has divided time with sophomore David Buckey, who hit 49 of 101 passes for 762 yards this season. Shaw was 40 of M for 610.

Holtz said North Carolina State would not depart from its normal procedures to try to stop Jaynes, who hit 172 of 330 passes for 2,131 yards this season.

advantage State, held at the half, the Wolfpack was out front only twice.

Monte Towe, smallest player on the court at 5-5*^, gave State a 10-9 lead with 13:31 left and a 21-20 margin with 7:38 to go before the intermission, both times on a pair of jump shots.

The second time Towe put his team ahead. Nuce followed with a jump shot to give State its biggest advantage ever, at at 23-20.

Dave Meyers gave an indication of what was ahead seconds later when he dumped in three straight UCLA baskets to give the Bruins a 38-35 lead in the first minute of the second half.

Ralph Drollinger added a field goal and Wilkes, who took up much of the slack while Walton was missing, followed with anotherand the Bruins had built a seven-point lead in less than two minutes.

Tom Burleson, Towe and David Thompson, States fine jun-

Tar Heels Win,, 8163

nearly two minutes of play. Robert Geter, who spent much of the first half on the bench with three fouls, tied it up, but Greg Weber hit a free throw to put the Dogs back up, 5-4.

Nicky White picked off a loose ball and stuffed it in for a 6-5 Pirate lead, but Weber came back from the corner and Richard Johnson scored after a steal to give The Citadel a 9-6 edge. Weber followed with another jumper to run it out to 11-6 before the Bucs got started again. After a swap of shots, Johnson scored once more to give The Citadel one of its biggest leads of the first half, 15-8.

East Carolina slowly fought back, and after Tom Marsh and

Second

Aside

ior player, kept hitting baskets that narrowed UCLAs lead to four and then two points. But the Bruins always struck back to open the gap again until successive baskets by Towe and Nuce squared things at 54-54.

The capacity crowd of 18,461, highly partisan for the underdog Wolfpack, broke into bedlam after Nuces shot.

Nineteen seconds later, Walton started State's downfall with one of his under-the-basket gems.

UCLA (84) Weyers 15, Wilkes 27, Walton 11; Curtis 12, Trgovich 2, Wash ington 0, Drollinger 8; Lee 5, McCarter 4; Johnson 0, Franklin 0.

North Carolina State (M) Stoddard 2; Thompson 17; Burleson 11; Rivers 10; Towe 14, Hawkins 0, Spence 4, Moeller 0, Nuce 8

Halftime; North Carolina State 33, UCLA 32. Fouled Out: None. A18,461.

Lee each hit, the Bucs closed it to 19-18. Finally, Greg Ashorn hit to tie it up, 21-21, but again McKeever was Johnny^n-the-stop to put them back ahead, 23-21.

Larry Hunt tied it again, but Weber tossed in two free throws for a 25-23 lead, and the Citadel held it the rest of the way. It stayed close, however, until two by McGriff and one by McKeever ran it to 36-28 just before the end of the half. East Carolina got two free throws from Marsh to trim it to 36-30 at intermission.

In the early minutes of the second half, the Pirates put on a rush, closing the gap to two. Atkinson made a three-point play and Donnie Owens made a jumper. Lee then hit a free throw to make it 40-38. Ricky Day put the Bulldogs back up by four, but Geter hit two straight to tie it up, 4242. Atkinson put them ahead with a free throw and then hit from underneath to make it 45-42, the biggest Buc lead they enjoyed,

McGriff pulled it back to one, and Rick Barger stole the throw-in afterwards to put The Citadel back into a 46-45 lead. Kenny Edmonds returned the Bucs to the lead, but McKeever again hit.

East Carolina tied it up when The Citadel was hit by a

technical foul, 48-48, but McKeever again put them back up. Geter hit to tie it again, but again McKeever waa there. Once more White tied it at 52-52, but that was theiast time.

McKeever popped in another and Johnson followed for a 56-52 lead. Geter got a three-point play to cut it to one, but McKeever made two from the line to run it back to three. Then, after Owens hit to close it within one again, McKeever hit twice more and McGriff got one to up it to seven. McKeever tossed in the clincher with two more free throws for a 66-57 lead with about 30 seconds left. A final burst by both moved it to the final margin.

Besides McKeevers total, Weber finished with 15 points, while McGriff had 12.

Atkinson led the Bucs with 15 points, while Geter had 13 and Lee had 12.

East Carolina is now idle until they travel to Charleston W. Va., on December 29 to meet Marshall University.

ECU Atkinson Owens Ashorn Edmonds Lee White Hunt Geter Branan Marsh Totals East Carolina The Citadel

f t Citadel

3 15 Barger

0 0 0 2 0

0 2

1 13 1 1

2 6

9 43 Totals

4 McKeever 2 McGriff 2 Day 12 Weber 6 Johnson

f t

0 4 6 28

0 12

28 19 69 30 3363

34 3369..

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY DECEMBER 16, 1973

Dolphins Roll Over Detroit Lions, 34-7

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-Paced by the fine inside shooting of Mitch Kupchak who scored 18 points and the outside shooting of Ray Harrison who got 16, North Carolina defeated East Tennessee State 81-63 in a basketball game Saturday night.

Playing methodically, the fifth-ranked Tar Heels built up a 17-4 lead in the first six minutes and had a 43-24 lead at the half.

But East Tennessee came back to outscore the Tar Heels 23-14 in the first 10 minutes of the second half and pulled witti-ttints at 57 47. North

Carolina then pulled away again and built the margin back to 18 points at the final buzzer.

East Tennessee was paced by Ken Reynolds and Henry White, both of whom scored 16 points.

The victory left North Carolina with a 5-0 record and E. Tennessee with 1-4.

By JOHN SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - Paul Warfield caught four touchdown passes Saturday to lead Miami to a 31-0 halftime advantage as the Dolphins concluded their National Football League regular season by trouncing the Detroit Lions 34-7.

Warfield, unused in the second half, finished one scoring reception short of the NFL record set in 1950 by the Chicago Cardinals Bob Shaw against Baltimore.

The Lions Levi Johnson was victimized on three of Warfields catches and Miller Farr on the fourth.

Warfields first score came on the third play of the game after the Dolphins recovered a second down fumble by the Lions Mel Farr. Warfield caught a 21-yard pass from Bob Griese on the sidelines just inside the end zone.

He caught a seven-yard pass to conclude an 82-yard drive later in the quarter and added scoring receptions of 16 and four yards in the second period.

The 10-year veteran from Ohio State, who entered the game with seven touchdown receptions, had two other catches in the half for a total of 102

yards.

Garo Yepremian added a 27-yard field goal in the second quarter and a 28-yarder in the third period.

The Lions, held to 88 total yards in the first half, scored with 36 seconds left to play when Steve Owens carried over from the five.

The victory was costly for the Dolphins, who open defense of their Super Bowl title here on Dec. 23 with a playoff game against the American Conference Central Division championsCincinnati or Pittsburgh.

Cornerback Lloyd Mumphord suffered a sprained knee and safety Jake Scott and tight end Jim Mandich were hit by rib injures. The extent of the injuries was not immediately known.

Regular linebacker Nick Buoniconti, defense tackle Manny Fernandez and offensive guards Bob Kuechenberg and Larry Little were not used against Detroit because of earlier injuries.

Kuechenberg has been lost for next weeks playoff game with a broken arm and Fernandez is doubtful with a leg muscle injury.

The AFCs Eastern Division

champions ended the season with a 12-2 record and set an NFL record for victories in two seasons at 26.

The Lions, who became Miamis 20th straight regular season victim in the Orange Bowl, ended the year with a 6-7-1 record,

Csonka became only the fifth player in NFL history to compile three straight l,0(X)-yard seasons. The others were Clevelands Jim Brown (1958-61 and 1963-65) and Leroy Kelly (1966-68) and Green Bays Jim Taylor (1960-64) and John Brock-ington (1971-73).

Mercury Morris, who had a jammed neck and did not play today although suited up, missed a 1,000-yard season by only 46 yards.

Detroit 0 0 0 7 -7

Miami 14 17 3 0- 34

Mi Wartield 21 pass from Griese (Yepremian kick)

Mi- Warfield 7 pass from Griese (Yepr emian kick)

MiFG Yepremian 27 MiWarfield 16 pass from Griese (Yepremian kick)

Mi Warfield 4 pass from Griese (Yepr emian kick)

MiFG Yepremian 28

Det Owens 5 run (Mann kick)

A 53,375

Lions Dolphins

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

38 146 98 130 11 20 2

3 47 3 1

4 34

29 65

157

12 19 0 2 38 1 0 4 40New ECU Coach Man Of Commitment

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For the next two weeks-plus, Pat Dye is a man with two allegiancesone to his new school. East Carolina University, and the other to his old one, the University of Alabama.

Dye was named Friday morning as the new head football coach at East Carolina, replacing Sonny Randle who resigned to take the head job at the University of Virginia. ^

Dye thus becomes the 13th coach in Pirate history, and the fourth since the Bucs have moved into major college football and joined the Southern (Conference.

But he wont be coming to work right away. The University of Alabama, ranked ! as the nations number one team , in the Associated Press and

United Press Internationals ; polls, has a December 31 date

with Notre Dame for the mythical national cham-'pionship. Both teams went through the season with un-

beaten records, setting up one of the beat matchups in a bowl game In recent history. Theyll meet in New Orleans in the

; Sugar Bowl.

; I told the (selection) committee when I applied for the

job, Dye said, that I was committed to Alabama through the bowl game. If I walked out on these players now, I wouldnt be able to look them in the face if I met them 10 years from now. The soft-spoken Dye, who by his own admission, gets emotional over football and football players, is sticking by his guns. I want to do as much as I can do (in recruiting for East Carolina) with the situation as it is. I accept the fact that we may be behind, but I am going to put a 100 per cent effort into beating Notre Dame. Anything else wouldnt be fair to the players at Alabama Ive worked so long with.

So until early January, the only work that hell do will be in his spare time away from the Alabama preparation. He plans to use that to get his staff appointed, and to make some initial recruiting contacts.

We want to do as much recruiting in North Carolina as we can, he said. The only people were going to bring in from out of state are going to be solid citizen types. If someone gives up here and goes home, I want that home to be close enough to here for people to know about it. I dont want him to be able to look his friends in the eye if he gave up on us.

Dyes philosophy offensively will be much like that of Alabamain other words, the wishbone, providing the personnel is here to do it. I know East Carolina has some outstanding running backs, but it takes about six to really run it right, he said. At any rate, well try to run some type of veer-option offense. Well also run several sets off this, with one or both ends split or in tight, to give the defense a lot to prepare for.

On defense, he wants to keep things simpleagain like

Alabama, where he coached the linebackers. Well use an odd-man lineup up front. You cant be complicated on defense and be aggressive. We want the defense to move, recognize, and make contact. We want to play and have a good time.

Regarding his staff, Dye said he had already talked to some people and that he was out to get the best people who can do the job. I dont want anybody who is over the hill. I want young men with enthusiasm wholl be loyal to the program. A head coach is no better than his steff, and the sUff is no better than the players. The staff (and the head coach) can ruin a group of good players or can make them

Pirate Coach Pat Dye

winners.

One member of the old East Carolina staff still remains, Henry Trevathan, who was also a candidate for the head coaching job. Dye said he intended to talk with Trevathan. He has done a good job and is a good man, but Im not sure whether hed be interested in staying or not.

(Trevathan, contacted Saturday', said that he and Dye had talked prior to the Coachs return to Alabama. We had an interesting talk, but I cant make any announcement about my future now. That will have to come later. In the meantime. Im still working for East Carolina, and busy contacting potential recruits for Coach Dye.)

On recruiting. Dye said he was sure that some of the top recruits are going to be gone by the time East Carolina gets started. But with the 30-man rule this year (an NCAA school may only sign 30 grant-in-aid athletes for football), there are going to be a lot more first class kids around. We may have to go a long way to get them, but well get them. 1 hope the North Carolina kids will wait until we have a chance to talk to them.

Dye also doesnt feel that hes going (0 be under pressure

following Randles two 9-2 season. Ive heard that its easier to go into a losing situation, but I believe Id rather go into a winning one. There is already a winning attitude here, so it wont have to be built. There are not nearly as many problems to overcome. And Im impressed with the kids here and the outlook they have.

Dye was asked why a coach from Alabama would pick East Carolina to begin his head coaching career. For ar assistant, Dye said, there is no better place to be than Alabama. Still the trend (at the big schools) is to hire a capable man off your staff or to go to an experienced head coach who has proven himself. And East Carolina provides a fine opportunity for a coach to prove himself.

But Dye also let it be known that he was going to be in no hurry to leave. He has signed a five year contract, believed to be in the neighborhood of $25,(XK) a year. I come here with the intent to stay. I have no ambition to go to Notre Dame or Ohio State or any other school. My total effort is going to be focused on East Carolina and maintaining its winning tradition. I expect to bring in people wholl

want to move up, and Ill expect them to of course. I want them to move on when they have the chance. I just hope I dont make any mistakes in picking them or their replacements."

But while his assistants may be moving on, he added that he would expect full loyalty from them to himself and the ECU program while they were here

I hope we can continue to win in the Southern Conference, but Im not going to say were going to beat North Carolina State or North Carolina or anyone else like that. They are bigger and have more finances and in a bigger conference. They should be able to out-personnel us as far as football players go. Im aware of this. But if the kids we recruit here play as well as they can and get beat, Ill never say anything bad against them.

He doesnt plan, however, on not winning. Its not his style. Nobody who worked under Bear Bryant, likes to lose.

I accept the fact that we have some problems here that we would not have at Alabama. I know that my assistants will have to teach classes. I know that we will not have the financial support that we have enjoyed at Alabama. But we can work with these problems. And 1 (Continued on page B-2)

B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 16, 1975

-Rampants Scare Cougars, Bow, 68-58

Conley Rolls By South Nosh

SPRING HOPE-D. H. Conleys Vikings sailed to their seventh straight win against no defeats as they looted Southern Nash, 82-69.

The Southern Nash girls, however, put it to the Conley girls, 59-11, after the Conley J.V.s won the first game of the trio, 79-44.

Southern Nash streaked out to a 16-4 lead in the first period of the girls game and steadily increased it from there. At the half, it was 26-6.

The Lady Firebirds added 11 to their total in the third quarter to four for the Valkyries and held Conley to only a free throw in the final period for the final score.

Gloria Pope led the scoring for the Lady Firebirds with 28. J. Hall had 11.

Southern Nash's boys stayed right with the Vikings in the first quarter of their game and at the end of the first period the score was tied. 18-18. Conley inched out in front by four in the second frame. 19-15 for a intermission score of 37-33.

The third quarter proved to be the one that did the trick as the Vikes rolled up 18 points to eight for the Firebirds and that gave them enough to win as Southern out-scored Conley, 28-27 in the final period.

Larry Danield led Conley with 21, Gary Mobley had 14 and Mike Sutton 10. Roy Wiggins had 20 for Southern Nash and Tommy Minga had 12.

JV Conley 79, Southern Nash; 44 GIRL'SGAME

Conley P Buck, Simpson 4. Allen, Barrett 4, Adams 2, Haddock 1, Hunt, Page, Baker, J Buck, Cosfer, Cox.

Southern Nash G Pope 28, Bass 6, J. Hatiill^P Hall 8, Wiggins 3, L Pope, Eatmori 2, L Bass, Wood 1, Ethridege, Eason. Joyner, Dunn Thompson Conley 4 2 4 1H

SN 16 to 11 2259

Conley

Diels

S'ton

S'ter

T'hen

P'lips

H'kins

H'per

G /W'ley

R V\ bley

Gould

BOY'S GAME

g t t SN

9 3 21 Harris'

3 4 10 J'ner 1 4 6 S'land 8 R W'ins 3 6

0 4 4 14 4 8

0 2

g I t

0 2 2

2 2 6

2 3 7

9 2 20

Conley

Southern Nash

Baker

Miarga

Kale

Moore

B'dges

C'ley

Baker

Glover

Morgan

H Moore

Winstead

teVs.

18 IS

2 4 2 12 0 4

GREENE CENTRAL GIRLS Members of the Greene Central High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Ann Lee, Ellen Barrow, Karen Hilliard, Lynette Ginn, Vickie Shingleton, Bobbie Jo Pittman,

Susie Sugg; second row, Carolyn Speight, Carolyn Batts, Judith Tripp, Delilah Pridgen, Vanessa Hooker, Teresa Whitley, Besty Gurganus. (Reflector Photo)

18 2782 8 2869

Overton Gets Coaching Honor

Greene Central Girls Show Much Improvement

Mike Overton, head football coach at Ayden-Grifton High School, was named Eastern Carolina Conference Coach of the Year for 1973 at a banquet held at Southern Wayne High School Thursday night.

Overton, in accepting the honor bestowed upon him by fellow conference coaches, stated, I am quite happy and feel most fortunate in receiving this tribute from my fellow associates in the conference. However, without the effort of twenty-seven football players and the three members of my coaching staff, this award would not have been possible.

In only his second year as head coach of the Chargers, Overtons team tied with Southern Wayne for the Eastern Carolina Conference Championship, both compiling identical records of 8 wins and 1 loss. By virtue of a 34-14 win over Southern, the Chargers received the conferences number one berth in the first round of the State 3A Playoffs. Overtons squad, however, fell to a strong Ahoskie team in the playoffs completing their season with an overall record of 9 wins and 2 losses.

Overton, an outstanding

Mike Overton

football player at Edenton High School and Elon College, came to Ayden-Grifton High School in 1971 where he assumed the head coaching duties of the junior varsity as well as defensive coach of the varsity. After leading his J.V. team to a record of 7 wins and 3 losses, he assumed the head varsity coaching reins at the school in 1972. His first team produced a record of 8 wins and 2 losses.

New Coach. . .

(Continued From Page B-l

exp>ect improvements as time goes on.

One thing I do believe. I want the community involved in our programpersonally. I want a more personal touch with the team for the community, perhaps a home off cmapus approach. Dye said, adding that he wasnt even sure it was legal, but he would check on it.

If every player had some adoptive parents here in town where he and his girl could be in a family atmosphere to watch TV, or where his out-of-town date could stay for a weekend, or where he could just enjoy being with a family as a member of it. Thats the type of closeness I want between our players and this area. Our team is going to be one big happy family. Well work together, play together, win together, and if we have to, lose together. And if the community

is fully involved in each of these steps, it can do nothing but help the program.

Dye is impressive to those who have met him. He has the reputation of being a top-notch recruiter. He has had a long, successful tenure as. an assistant.

Now, hes on his own. During the next few weeks, hell be assembling his staff, along with working toward making Alabama the national champion.

And while the Crimson Tide got the top place votes. Dye can look down at the lower end of the list, and find among the teams that also received votes the name of his new schoolEast Carolina.

Its a long way from one to the other in some ways. But Dye leaves the impression he wont be satisfied as long as the name East Carolina is below that of any team.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

SNOW HILL-Greene Centrals girls basketball team has yet to record a victory but already this year they have shown tremendous improvement over last season.

We havent gotten a win yet but they are more aggressive, they shoot better and move the ball better. Our best game was against North Pitt. said head coach Becky Lawrence.

This year she has seven girls back from new the system last year. Six of those were on the team, the other was the manager.

Judith Tripp has not done as much ball handling this year as she did last year but is averaging in the low to mid teens in scoring. A new player has been getting a lot of work. Vickie Shingleton is alternating at the guard position with Susie Sugg and Ellen Barrow. Miss Singleton likes to attack; she likes to go get her oppenent, said Miss Lawrence.

At center, Delilah Pridgen, back from last year, has been doing most of the work. Miss Tripp, Theresa Whitley and Carolyn Speight have been sharing duties as foward. Those three could play any time.

Offensively the Ewes go with a 1-3-1 or 2-1-2, depending on the defense they are facing. We need to work on, rebounding. Other teams have the edge on us, the coach said. Pridgen and Tripp follow their shots good.

The shooting has improved

Cox Takes Two Wins

CHICODChicod dropped a pair of games to A.G. Cox Jr. High of Winterville Thursday losing the girls game, 29-26 and the boys game; 44-30.

In the girls contest, Theresa Mills led the scoring with 14. For A. G. Cox, Cash had 12 and Baker 11.

Randy Edens led (Thicod in the boys game with 17. Dale Bailey added 14. G. Congleton put up 10 for Cox

Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Phillies fanned 223 National League batters in 1973.

BASF Sound Loop/8

8-Track Cartridge

It's the ultimate continuous-loop 8-track recording cartridge for stereo tape systems. Engineered to give you full brilliance and super fidelity - plus reduced friction for longer tape life and less head wear.

Compatible with all modern 8-track tape systems.

PAIR ELECTRONICS INC

Open Weekdays til 5:30 P.M.Saturdays til Noon Bank Cards Welcome

this year, also. I want to have them hitting 65-70 percent of their shots. Until they do I wont be happy. It is part of their daily practice to make a certain percentage of their shots.

The girls have been shooting about equally. Tripp has the better eye but she needs to work on percentage.

Greene Central would like to run the fast break more but it has not come through. Last year we were slow. We need to get the girls running faster, said the coach.

The Ewes are stronger on defense as well. The girls are getting their positions better but still need more work. They are trying to force outside shots and close out the lane.

The coach feels that the team will finish higher than they did last year and even better next year. They are a very determined team and they want to show people what they can do.

They need to learn to think quicker. There is good potential and the team morale is high, she said.

As far as her expectations of where they will finish in the standings, the coach was hesitant to commit herself. I havent seen that many teams yet.

This may not be THE year for Greene Centrals girls but if they can keep improving and progressing they will start beating some teams and then they will be hard to stop.

Oak City Gets Win Over Tigers

WILLIAMSTON-After the Williamston Tigers had won the first two, Oak Citys Trojans came back in the third game of a trio of basketball games to take an 87-69 Friday night win.

The Trojan J.V.s and girls teams suffered defeats but the Varsity boys used a 35-16 output in the second period to run up a lead which they never lost.

The Williamston Tiger Cubs took the first game; 38-37.

Williamstons girls zoomed out to an 18-2 lead in the first quarter of their game and added to it taking a 28-8 lead at intermission.

. The Lady Trojans were blanked in the third period; 18-0 and the Lady Tigers could coast through the second period to the 52-12 win.

Fran Hardison led the scoring with 16.

Oak City moved into a 17-10 lead after the first period of the boys game and blasted Williamston in the second, 35-16 to hold a 52-26 advantage at the half.

Williamston outscored the Trojans in the last two quarters; 20-15 and 23-20 respectively; but it did little to change the outcome.

Ronald Duggins led the scoring getting 28 for Oak City. Billy Rawls scored 23 and Donnie Carr ahad 17.

For the Tigers; Keith Biggs scored 21 and Joseph Purvis added 16.

JVOak City 37, Williamston 37 GIRL'SGAME

Oak CityReed 2, U. White, Leggett 2, Taylor 2, Dickens, Spruill 2, N. White, Martin 4. Ebron.

WilliamstonWarren, Sharp 6, F. Hardison 16, Taylor 8, Brandon 8, Williams 6, A. Hardison 6, Spruill, Brown, Bell 2. Oak City 2 6 0 412

Williamston 18 10 18 652

BOY'S GAME 9 f t W'ston

0 0 0 Speller 3 0 6 Brown 7 3 17 Purvis 7 9 23 Williams

11 6 28 Biggs

1 5 7 Loyd 0 2 Everett 0 0 Mason O' 2 Hodges 0 0 Spruill 0 0 Roberts 0 2 Lilley 0 0 Bell

Wallace 32 23 87 Totals 32 5 67 17 35 15 2087

Whitaker

Harrington

Carr

Rawls

Duggins

Jones

Cherry

Bunch

DolbuTry

Raynor

Best

Smith

Biggs

9 t

0 0 0 0 1 1 7 2 16 2 0 4 10 1 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Totals Oak City Williamston

10 16 20 2369

from

BAUR & BLACK*^

MEN'S

SUPPOFTT

HOSE

miW compression provienes relief for tireci legs

Reg. price $2.50

SALE PRICE

994

MEN'S

SUPPORT HOSE

miW comfKtsstai prcjVKles relief for tireri let|S

n/fUG STOGS

CREATOkS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^

GOLDSBORO-Rose High School scared the pants off Goldsboros unbeaten Cougars Friday night before finally bowing, 68-58, in a game much closer than the score indicates.

Goldsboro c^e into the game with a 6-0 record for the season, while the Rampants were seeking only their second win in five starts. Most of those losses, however, had been quite close.

Goldsboro, the only school to conquor All-American candidate Phil Ford and his teammates at Rocky Mount, appeared frustrated with the Rampants at times during the game, as they were unable to put it away until the final minute of play.

Rose jumped into the initial lead as Randy Van Surdan tossed in the opening basket. Goldsboro came back to tie it up but Herb Bynum put Rose back on top, 4-2.

Ben Uzzell then ran off three straight baskets for Goldsboro giving them an 8-4 lead, but Tyrone Taft hit to close it to 8-6.

From there, Goldsboro began to pull away, scoring the next 10 points before Rose could get back going again. By the end of the first period of play, the Rampants had fallen behind, 24-16.

The Rampants would not fall apart, however, and began to

Eagles In 65-37 Win

LUCAMARoberson villes Golden Eagles rolled to a 65-37 win over Lucarna Friday night to complete a three game sweep.

The Eagle J.V.s won their game 46-40 and the Lady Eagles took a 35-25 victory.

In the girls game, Rober-sonville was down by two after the first quarter, 9-7 but out-scored Lucarna, 12-6 in the second period to take a 19-16, halftime lead. The gap did not change in the third period as both teams got six points each. The Lady Eagles added two to the final score with an 8-6 fourth for the final outcome.

Elaine Forrest led the Robersonville girls with 12. Cathy Smith scored an equal number for Lucarna.

Robersonvilles boys made it apparent who was going to control their game right at the beginning of the contest. They zoomed out to a 17-3 lead. The Eagles built it to 34-13 in the second quarter.

Robersonville continued to increase their advantage in the third quarter hitting 18 to Lucarnas 10. The fourth quarter was almost even with Lucarna taking a 14-13 frame but it did little to change the end result.

Tyrone Little led the Eagles with 15 points. Jimmy Stalls and Ernest Crandall each scored 10. Butch Keller led all the scorers with 18 for Lucarna and Steve Wilson had 14. <

Robersonville-Forrest 2; Daniels 8, B. Forrest 6, Vandiford 7, McNeal 2, James.

LucarnaSmith 12, White, Waddell 4, Renfro, Hines 5, Ferrell, Coller 2, S. Boyette

2, C Boyette.

R'ville

9 12

835

Lucarna

7 6

625

BOY'S GAME

R'ville

L'ama

f f

C'dal

Barnes

0 0

M'ing

Wilson

4 14

Purvis

W'ley

0 0

Little

Tanf

0 0

Rhodes

Keller

8 18

J S'ill

W'ard

0 0

Hayes

Dew

0 0

Stalls

T. C'man

1 3

Fowler

0. C'man

0 0

Barnes

Glasper

0 2

F. S'rill

Nam

0 0

L'ence

Totals

13 37

R'ville

17 17

1365

Lucarna

3 10

1437

State Farms "Housekeeper

a low-cost Mortgage Life Insurance Policy , . . can help your family keep your house by providing enough money to pay off the mortgage if anything happens to you. State Farm and I can help you get what you want out of life. Let me show you how.

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Greenville, Blvd.

(Greenville TV A Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 756-3422

Uk, a food nolfhbor, Slato farm l tftoro.

STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Homt Oflict; Blooininfton. Illinoii

pull back into the game. During the second period of play, they outscored the (Cougars, 16-11, and closed the gap. By the end of the half, they had pulled back and trailed only 35-32.

Rose pushed ahead in the third quarter of the game, leading by two, but they couldnt hold onto it. Goldsboro came back and regained the lead, pushing out by as much as six points in the frame. They outhit Rose in the period, 11-8, and led, 46-40, as the last quarter got underway.

Rose came back once more, in the final period, closing the gap to only one with 2:31 left in the contest. But a crucial turnover gave it back to the Cougars, who scored a three-point play off it, running back out to a four-point edge. Thr Rampants were still within range with a minute left, but fouls mounted it as they tried to press the Cougars and failed.

We might have done it if we had been a little bit more selective with our shots in the third period, Coach Wilson McDowell said. Were still just a bit overanxious when we get close, and this is hurting us. Weve got to learn to have that little bit of patience to wait for the good shots and not try to score too quickly.

Bynum led the Rampant scoring with 14 points, while Van Surdan added 13 and Ronnie Barrett had 10.

Mike Edwards paced Gold

sboro with 27 points, while Uzzell had 16 and Stanley Melvin hai^ 12.

The Cougars also won the junior varsity game, 73-53.

Goldsboro ran out to a 21-11 lead in the first period, and steadily pulled away after that. They outhit the Rampant Cubs, 16-11, in the second period and led, 37-22 at halftime.

In the third quarter, the Rampant Cubs were outhit, 19-11, as Goldsboro built its lead out to 56-33. Rose managed a slim 20-17 advantage in the final period, but to no avail.

Morris led Goldsboro with 19 points, while Morrisey had 14 and Worrels had 10 and Sykes had 12.

For Rose, Ray Barnes had 13 and Curtis Keys has 10.

The Rampants travel to New Bern for their next game, Tuesday night.

JVOAME

Rose~Barti*s 13, Keys 10, Brewington I, Smith, Walston, Blount, Holloway 8, Barber 6, Williams, James 2, Acklin 6, Pair, Trevathan^ Oliver, Hagans.

GoldsboroSignons 4, Sykes 12, Winslow 4, Morris 19, Worrels 10, Morrison 14, Hinnant 6, Hunter 2, Tucker, Overton, Dupey, Mickens 2, Holloway, Rower.

Rose n n "

Goldsboro 2' t* U73

VARSITY GAME Rose 1 Ooldsboro 9 t

Van Surdan 6 1 13 Uzzell 6 4 16

Brinkley 2 0 4 Edi^rds 11 5 27

Bynum 7 0 14 Sn. Melvin 5 2 12

Barrett 4 2 10 Broadhurst 3 2 8

Xati 2 2 6 St Melvin 0 0 0

Shields 4 1 9 Dawson 1 1 3

Brown 1 0 2 Stout 0 0 0

Hansley 0 0 0 Hall 1 0 2

Savage 000

Morris 0 0 0 .....

Totals 26 6 51 Totals 27 16 68 Rose 1* 1* 1*-M

Goldsboro 24 11 11 2268

Mattamuskeet Downs Bears

BEAR GRASS-Mattamuskeet High School pulled out a couple of Beaufort-Martin-Hyde Conference victories over Bear Grass High School on Friday night. The Lakers took the girls game, 39-29, then won the boys, 71-51. They added the junior varsity victory, 47-45, for a clean sweep.

In the girls game, Mattamuskeet pushed out to a 13-9 lead in the first period of play. Bear Grass put on a rally in the second frame, outscoring the Lady Lakers, 12-7, and that left the Bears in a 21-10 halftime lead.

But the Bears got only two points in the third period, while Mattamuskeet rolled up 10, to regain the lead, 30-23. They outhit the Bears, 9-6 in the final to gain the victory.

Minnie Cutrell led Mattamuskeet with 17 points, while Gloria Ckillins had 12. For the Bears, Kay Rawls had 10 points.

In the boys game, the two teams swapped baskets throughout the first period, which ended in a 14-14 deadlock. But in the second frame, the Lakers began to pull away, pulling out to a 24-19 advantage, and a 38-33 lead.

Mattamuskeet continued to pull away in the third quarter of

the game, outscoring the Bears, 18-11. That left them in 56-44 lead going into the final frame. The Bears were outgunned in that too, 15-7, as they fell.

John Shelton led Mattamuskeet with 15 points, while Melvin Blount had 12 and John Davis had 10. For Bear Grass, Mark Gardner had 17, and Hilton Armstrong had 12.

The Bears host Pantego on Tuesday.

JVMattamuskett 47, Star Orasi 45 GIRL'SGAME

MatfamuskeefBlount, Burrus, Gaboon, Collins 12, Ma. Cutrell 4, Mi. Cutrell 17, Spencer 2, Murray 4.

Bear GrassBeach 8, Taylor, Rogers 3, Holliday 4, Rawls H), Harden, L. Rawls 4, Leggett.

Mattamuskeet 13 7 10 939

Bear Grass 9 12 2 429

Matt

Ballance Blount Burrus Davis Griggs Taylor Johnson Murray Ja. Shelton Jo. Shelton Simon Weston Totals Mattamuskeet Bear Grass

9 12 BOY'S GAME 9 I t BO

3 1 7 Armstrong 6 0 12 J. Biggs

2 0 4 Barfield

4 2 10 Rogers

6 Gardner

0 0 Harrison

1 3 Crawtord 0 8 Stokes

0 0 M. Biggs 3 IS Hodges 0 4 Williams 0 2

7 71 Totals

14 24 14 19

9 f t

5 2 17 3 0 6 0 0 0 3 0 6

3 11 17 0 0 0

4 0 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

19 13 51 II 1571 11 711

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Christmof Trees, Santa and Schwinn

Its a hun(jred 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-Rays'for the pre-teens. Mom and- dad and the older kids in the family are sure to find the bike they want among the large selection of Schwinn lightweights and ten-speeds. Make this Christmas and many to come a healthy and enjoyable one by giving a Schwinn.

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-6121

Ayden-Grifton Hands First Loss North Pitt Captures Pair Of To Greene Central Rams, 48-47 Wins From Eastern Wayne Five

SNOW HILL-Ayden-Grifton barely won the varsity boys game Friday night to pull out a three-game sweep of the Greene Central Rams. It was the first loss of the year for the Rams.

The A-G Chargers held off a late Ram surge to slip to a 48-47 Eastern Carolina Conference win. The Lady Chargers ran away to a 42-29 decision and the A-G J.V.s took a 66-42 rout.

The score of the girls game was tied at 6-6 after the first quarter. A-G outshot the Ewes, 13-6 in the second period to move out to a 19-12 halftime lead.

The Lady Chargers added seven to their lead with a 17-10

third period making the score 36-22. Greene Central could not catch up in the last frame.

Decia Little led all scorers with 17 points for the Lady Chargers while Audrey McCarter added 11. Judith Tripp led the Ewes with 14.

The Rams took a baskets lead in the opening period of the boys game, 12-10 but the Chargers struck back getting 18 in the second quarter to 13 for Greene Central to take a 28-25 advantage.

The game was tied by the Rams in the third quarter, 37-37, but the Chargers got one more free throw in the last period than

did the Rams and that proved to be the winner, Lonnie Artis canned a field goal with : 10 left but the Rams could not get the ball back in time for another shot.

Travis Woods led the A-G scoring with 21, Jessie Brown had 13. Moses Barron led the Rams with 11, Tim Butts and Artis each scored 10.

The Rams had a 1 percent better shooting average hitting on 21 of 46 shots for 45 percent while A-G sank 20 of 45 for 44 percent. Barron pulled down five rebounds for GC and Butts, Jerome Sheppard and Artis all got six each. Woods led the

department for the Chargers with eight and Milton Brown and Danny Garris each had four.

jVAydeo Griffon 66, Greene Central 42 OIRL'SiOAME Ayden GriffonLittle 17, McCarter 11, Reeves 4, Carter 4, Holten 2, Barfield 2, Stancill 2, T. Smith, S. Haseley, Herring, House, Register, L. Hasely, To, Smith GreeneTripp 14, Pridgen 4, Whitley 4, Sugg 2 Barrow 2, Shingleton 2, Hooker 1 Ayden-Grifton * 13 17 642

Greene Central * 6 10 72

BOY'S GAME

Woods J Brown M. Brown S'art Garris W'iams

Totals

g f tGC

8 5 21 B'ron 6 1 13 Butts 2 1 5 Artis 2 1 5 S'pard 204 Jones 0 0 0 C'way Sson H'ison 20 I 40 Totals

f t

1 11 0 10 2 10 2 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 47

BETHELNorth Pitt swept three games from Eastern Wayne Friday night as the Panther boys had to hang on to a slim lead to pull off a 55-51 win. The Big Orange plowed along; winning 58-39.

The Panther Cubs won also; 52-35.

The Pant-HERS worked up a ten-point lead in the first period; 14-4; and never had to worry. They added two in second quarter for a 25-11 lead at the

intermission. The Pant-HERS made it 43-17 in the third quarter but were outscored 22-15 in the fourth period but the Squaws could not catch up.

Smith had 14 points for Eastern Wayne while Debbie Pollard led the Big Orange with 17. Joy James had 16 and Wanda Whichard scored 15.

Eastern Wayne battled out to an 11-10 edge in the first period but North Pitt gained the advantage in the second frame to move in front by five, 26-21.

Ayden-Grlfton Greene Central

to IS y 1148 12 13 12 1047

Jamesville In

The Panthers added eight points to the lead outhitting the Warriors; 20-12 in the third quarter but Eastern Wayne

JVEastern Wayne 35, North Pitt 52 GIRL'SGAME Eastern WayneThompson 3, Scott 6, AAattocks 2, Davis 4, Healiky 8, Spence 2, Smith 14, Washington, Johnson, Jordan, North PittJ. James 16, Whichard 15, L James 1, Manning 5, D Pollard 17, Brown 2, M James 2, Goode, B Pollard, Dickson, Pippens, Andrews,

Eastern Wayne 4 4 223

North Pitt 14 11 18 1558

BOY'S GAME g I t NP

1 0 2 Brown 0 2 B'hill 0 12 Perkins 0 4 Lewis

2 20 J'son 0 6 Harris

3 5 White a 0 0 McL'orn 5 51 Totals

E'onds

Parks

N'lor

D'sey

Coley

J'son

R'son

F'her

'otals

Eastern Wayne North Pitt

3 0 0 23

11 10 12 1851 10 U 20 955

9 55

battled back and with 48 seconds left in the game were behind 53-51. The winning points came when Jessie Harris made both ends of a one-and-one with :10 left.

Coley led all the scoring with 20. Maylor added 12. David Brown and Charlie Lewis each put up 14 for the Panthers and Harris scored 10.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Pollution Creating Widespread LossToBelhaven Disease Among State's Lake Fish

By JIM DEAN

RALEIGH, NC-Organic water pollution is apparently creating conditions for widespread disease among game fish in some of North Carolinas best fishing lakes.

That is the preliminary finding of an initial study to discover why diseased fish in 10 popular lakes on the Catawba and Yadkin River chains have been showing up in increasing numbers. It is estaimated that some 34,000 fish have died in Badin Lake, and the total so far may be much higher.

Sportsmen and the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission are concerned because the fish most directly affected seem to be those most popular among fishermen.

Striped bass, white bass, white perch, largemouth bass, bluegills, green sunfish, robin and warmouth are am^g the hardest hit, and diseased fish have been found in virtually every large impoundment on the Catawba and Yadkin River chains.

A joint study by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Inland Fisheries under the direction of Dr. Norris B. Jeffrey and the Southeastern Cooperative Fish Disease Project at Auburn University shows that Badin Lake has apparently the highest number of diseased fish; however, significant numbers of diseased fish have also been found in High Rock and Tuckertown Lakesbut not Blewetts Fallson the Yadkin River system. Though the Yadkin River system appears most severely affected, diseased fish were also found in all of the major lakes on the Catawba River system where samples were taken, including Lake Norman, Lake James, Lake Rhodhiss, Lake Hickory, Mountain Island Lake and Lake Wylie.

disease to us last summer, said Jeffrey, and we began to make some initial checks to see what was causing it. At first, there

were not enough diseased fish to give us an accurate idea of either what was causing the problem or how widespread it might be. This summer, however, the numbers of diseased fish have increased significantly, and we are concerned.

We have our biologists working on it, principally W. Cape Carnes, Siler City; Wayne Chapman, Albemarle; and Roy Miller of Winston-Salem, said Jeffrey. We have also requested and received aid from the Southeastern Cooperative Fish Disease Project. Larry Olmstead of Duke Power Company is also assisting.

During early November, Dr. John A. Plumb of the Southeastern Cooperative Disease Project worked with us in gathering samples and information, and we now have his report, said Jeffrey.

Plumbs report, along with preliminary results from Wildlife Commission studies, indicates that the two organisms primarily responsible for the disease are Epistylis, a protozoan and Aeromonas liquefaciens, a bacterium. Light infestations of Dactylogyrus and a Costia-like protozoan were also found on the gills of fish.

The two main diseases show up as lesions or sores on the skin, scales and mouths of affected fish, thus prompting the common name of red sore disease. With Epistylisthe most common disease foundthe parasite attaches itself to the hard parts of the fish (scales, fins, spines, or exposed bones) and can cause a small sore. Later, as the parasites increase or grow, the sore increases in size, and pit-like, inflamed sores occur. Infestations on fish may range from very mild with only one or two small sores to very severe, with large sores covering up to 75 percent of the fishs body. Epistylis rarely causes death to the host fish by itself, but does render the fish unacceptaUe to most fishermen. Epistylis often leads to secon-

i WALKERS

S For Sale or Rent

If you're 65 or Over Medicare S Will Pay Up To 80%

I BIGGS DRUG STORE

S OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE

PHONE 752-2136

dary bacterial infections of Aeromonas liquefaciens. 'This frequently occurs in more severe cases of Epistylis and it is felt that these secondary infections are more likely to cause the death of the fish. These bacterial infections generally occur when fish have low resistance and have trouble producing antibodies to ward off bacterial disease.

Plumbs study indicates that though the fish may have these sores, the fish can be safely eaten if properly cleaned and cooked, observed Jeffrey. I seriously doubt, however, that many fishermen will find that very comforting, and this in no way lessens the potential impact of this problem.

Plumbs report indicates that Badin Lake produced the highest percentage of diseased striped bass (100 percent of those checked), with white perch running 57 percent, white bass 67 percent and warmouth 50 percent. Largemouth bass were severely affected in all three of the Yadkin River system lakes with infestations running from 17 percent in High Rock Lake, and 64 percent in Tuckertown Lake, to 100 percent (one bass) in Badin Lake. Most of the diseased bass were moderately to heavily infested.

In a previous survey of Badin Lake, Wildlife Commission biologist Wayne Chapman found a large percentage of some species diseased, ranging from 17 percent infestation on pum-pkinseed to 100 percent on white bass and green sunfish. Chapman found infestations of 50 percent of the largemouth bass and bluegills checked.

During two fishing tournaments at Lake Norman on October 27 and November 3, the percentage of largemouth bass infested with Epistylis was 15.3 percent and 21 percent respectively with the degree of infestation on individual fish ranging from light to heavy.

Although largemouth bass were found to have a high rate of infestation of Epistylis in some lakes, the most severely affected fish were the striped bass, white bass and white perch.

Of course, parasites such as these are always present in every fish population, explained Jeffrey. It is a natural condition for fish to have some parasites, and a rather delicate equilibrium is established between parasites and fish. However, it is unusual to have conditions where the parasites are as abundant as they are in this case.

Plumb observed that red sore disease or Epistylis has been diagnosed from virtually

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

1/ PRICE 1/ /2 DRY CLEANING /2

% Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thli coupon good for off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's< women's and children's wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday thru Saturday

Coupon Must Accompany Clottias To Be Honored

Extra Special Savings

5*1

all the Southeastern states during the past 10 years, and is found most frequently during the fall and winter months.

The disease may occur in any type of water. Still, according to Dr. Plumb, organically enriched waterspollution from sewage disposal, certain industrial wastes, cropland runoff, and the likeappear to be most favorable for the occurrence of severe outbreaks of Epistylis. As waters become more enriched, more and more fish are affected, and individual fish are more likely to have serious infestations. The parasites apparently use the organic matter, along with water-borne bacteria as a food source.

Plumb further points out that although Epistylis can be controlled under fish hatchery conditions by treatment with certain chemicals, no therapy has been tried on larger bodies of water because of the obvious impracticality.

Plumb reports that the most logical approach may be to strive to reduce the organic load in the water, thereby reducing the parasites food supply.

What this means, of course, explained Jeffrey, is that controlling the pollution in these river systems and lakes may be the only way to effectively control the disease. This does not mean that organic pollution is the only possible cause; however, it is true that organic enrichment has been identified as a major contributing factor in cases of this sort, and we need more information. If the disease is being caused primarily by organic pollution, the only solution is to^ clean up that pollutionrAnd also, if pollution is the cause--as it appears to be then this means that if we are to continue to have good fishing in North Carolina, we not only

JAMESVILLE-Belhaven knocked off Jamesvilles highflying Bullets, 65-51, last night. The Belhaven girls also took their game, 51-39, but the Jamesville junior varsity kept it from being a sweep with a 75-46 win.

The Belhaven girls shot away to an 18-7 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They outhit Jamesville, 12-10, in the second quarter, building up a 30-17 halftime lead.

Belhaven continued to pull away in the third period, but they only added two points to the margin with a 10-8 advantage. That made it 40-25. Jamesville put on a small rally, 14-11, in the final period, but it didnt change the outcome.

Kathy Farrow led Belhaven with 13 points, while Rosetta Fonville, Pam Smith and Ruby Barber each had 10. Donna Williams led Jamesville with 16, while Debbie Leggett added 11.

In the boys contest, Belhaven also strode away early, running up a 23-10 lead over the Bullets. Jamesville managed to come back in the second period, 17-14, but still was far back, 37-27.

Belhaven held off any further comeback in the third quarter,

JVJamesville 75, Belhaven 46

GIRL'SGAME

BelhavenFonville 10, Smith 10, Farrovi/ 13, Barber 10, Whitfield 4, Nelson 1, Spencer 2, Teller 1, Dudley, Davis, T. Teller, Jen nette, Satchel, P. Davis.

JamesvilleDo Williams 16, C. Hardison 5, T. Hardison 5, Leggett 11. Keves. Perrv De Williams, Martin, Ellis, Tetterton, Barber 2, T Martin.

Belhaven 18 12 10 11Si

Jamesville 7 10 8 1439

BOY'S GAME g f t Jamesville

0 4 S. James

0 16 Grimes

1 11 Hall 0 12 Martin 0 0 Davis 0 0 Dickerson 0 0 Keys 0 0 C. Davis 0 2 J. James 0 4 Smith 0 8 McComb

0 0 Roberts 0 0 0 0

1 65 Totals 23 14

... 10 17

outscoring Jamesville, 12-10, to up their lead to 49-37. They outshot the Bullets one last time, 16-14 in the final period to claim the win.

Walter Green led Belhaven with 16 points, while Michael Oadle had 12 and Ron Gibbs had 11. For Jamesville, Horace Hall dumped in 15 field goals and six free throws for 36 points.

Jamesville travels to Aurora on Tuesday.

Belhaven

Dills Green Gibbs Cradle N. Ebron P Ebron Satchel Burrus Guthrie Topping Borden 4

Winfield 0

Ward 0

Brewington 0 Totals 32

Belhaven Jamesville

f t

0 0 0 4 6 36 0 8

Bob's TV & Appliance Will Be Open Til 8 P.M. Nightly

Until Christmas!

RCA 'Zenith-Whirlpool-Sony

Bobs TV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-4021

Call Free From Greenville

22 7 51 12 16-65 10 1451

must clean up existing lakes, but make darn sure that any new lakes get clean water before dams are built or gates closed.

B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 16, 1973

Wildlif(a~Afleld: Early Tor Heel

Morning Squirrel Hunt

By JIM DEAN

It had rained during the nt^t, and I could feel the cold fog in the darkness as I moved up the ridge and took a seat on a damp stump. Ths light came so gradually that you could not measure it. After an interminable wait, the woods slowly became visiblelike a pale, colorless photograi^ in the developing tray.

I leaned hack and watched the bare limbs overhead, trying to spot some movement, I figured the squirrels would be in the hickories around me.

I waited a long time. Finally, I heard a slight rustling on the side of the hill and a squirrel ran the length of a fallen log and was gone. I waited for him to reappear but never saw him again.

Where are all the squirrels, I thought to myself. This ridge with all the hickories has always been a prime spot.

Finally, I gave up and as I looked around the grove for squirrel cuttings, I found only a handful of hickory nuts, apparently the remnants of a poor

crop. That seemed to answer my question.^No nuts, no squirrels.

On the way nome, I stopped at a gas station, and saw what has become a familiar sign. No gas.

I thought about that for awhile. No nuts, no squirrels. No gas, no drive. It sounded like an Oriental proverb.

ITie thing that interests me about this hickory nut crisis on my favorite squirrel hunting ridge is now appropriate it is to our energy crisis.

The squirrelsunencumbered by either science or politics-had solved their hickory nut crisis logically and instinctively. They merely switched fuels. I found the squirrels a seek later in an oak grove a couple of miles away, cavorting in great joy and abundance. I dont know how many miles per acorn a squirrel gets, but I would judge it to be roughly the same as miles per hickory.

Meanwhile, I was still limping back and forth on my single-minded, gas-gobbling station wagon. Switch fuels? The only choice I had was between brand

Seek

Trout

Better

Fishing

RALEIGH NCBetter trout fishing for Tarheel sportsmen was the subject of an informal meeting of U, S. Forest Service people and the Wildlife Com-missionis Executive Director and staff in Raleigh on December 6, 1973.

Dr. J. B. Hillman, newly appointed Director of the Southeast Forest Experiment Station, Asheville; Dr. Steve Boyce, former Director and now in charge of a broader research effort; Del. W. Thorsen, Forest Supervisor of National Forests in North Carolina; and Bob McAlpine. Forest Service Project Leader at the Research Triangle Station; paid a surprise visit to discuss cooperative trout stream research. Dr. Hillman also announced that a fishery biologist has now been added to their staff and will be stationed on the U. S. Forest Service Pisgah Game Land at Bent

Creek. North Carolina now has one of only three Forest Service fishery experts in the country, the other two being stationed on the West Coast.

Research will be carried on to determine the sources and effects of siltation, use of forest buffer strips along streams, and how to improve oier forestry practices to raise the quality of stream habitat which will stimulate greater reproduction in trout streams of Western North Carolina.

With such cooperative efforts between the Wildlife Resources Commission and the U. S. Forest Service, in both research and managem^it, results should be very favorable for sportsmen using the mountaii\ Game Land streams. Other relted areas of cooperation were assured, and these provide for increased use of North Carolinas outdoor resources

No Big Changes Seen In Group

names.

It should be obvious by now that we need to change fuels. Out oil, gas and coal are running out, and no matter how hard we try to conserve them they will never be plentiful again. But instead of looking for alternates, were planning to use our dwindling reserves of oil, gas and coal even faster. Plans are jn the hopper to permit greater strip-mining for coal, and even begin mining shale in theseatem states for oil. Already, the Alaskan Pipeline seems a certainty, and more offshore oil exploration is promised. Air pollution standards are being relaxed. If the strip-mining and oil shale plans go through, we may virtually destroy the equivalent of half a dozen states merely to give us oil and coal for a few more shivering years.

It isas one pundit has pointed outlike destroying our environment in order to save it. For the squirrels, it would be like cutting down the hickory trees to get the last few nuts in the high branches.

We need to stop thinking in terms of oil. gas and coal, and begin to develop the many alternate forms of energy such as solar power, and wing to name just two. If we had been listening to the warnings of environmentalists instead of the oil, gas and coal companies and some of the politicians theyve apparently boughtwe wouldnt be in this situation.

No, squirrels arent nuts. But maybe we are.

Belvoir Takes Win

KINSTONBelvoir Grammer School won six of seven matches by pins as they dumped Kinston Jr. High in a 39-27 wrestling victory recently.

Kinston won three of the five matches it won by pins. Both teams recorded a 3-point decision.

'The summary :

98Wayne Chapman (B) defeated Cobb, 7-6 105Glenn Park (K) pinned Pippens, 3:50 112Dickey Hardy (K) pinned Applewhite, 2:00 119Floyd Harrington (B) pinned Nobles, 3:10 126William Willoughby (B) pinned Tolston, 1:57 132Marvin Brown (B)

pinned Thigpen, 1:20 138Sammy Brown (B)

pinned Hudson, 0:57 145Timmy Hamilton (B) pinned Bright, 3:05

By JOEL ARRINGTON Here and there small patches of snow remained on the ground. Brown leaves still clung on the blackjacks and rattled dryly as we brushed by Two lean pointers briskly worked the oaks and open field in the cold morning air, their t*eath vaporizing in dense clouds.

Jocko, the liver and ^ite, worked big with his head high, checked cover quickly, moved on. Sam ranged closely and carefully, following each scent in diligent search.

In an open weed field far ahead of us. Jocko locked into stonenigid point for an instant, took a cautious half step and froze again, his tail a white vertical ramrod. Sam, closing

fast, had his nose to the ground and did not see the point. Jack Myrick shouted, Whoa, Sam, and the dog lifted his head, saw Jocko, and backed from nearly 50 yards.

Myrick and I strode

deliberately past Sam. I clicked off the safety, then slowed behind Jocko, wishing to prolong the experience, savor the morning, the dogs, the air. The rest is like a slow-motion-movie in memory, each event set apart, separateexplosive whir of wings, picking a bird angling away, stock against cheek, a little lead, slap of trigger, burst of feathers, follow through.

Sam retrieved the bobwhite and Jocko eagerly cast out again for singles. Plainly Jocko felt

Crisis May Delay Race

By JACK WOLIS'TON NEW YORK (UPI) - From the ditty bag:

The Americas Cup Committee of the New York Yacht Club is considering a request to postpone for one year ie 1974 renewal of the prestigious sailing race because of the energy crisis. The delay was asked by Josei^ Bartram, a member of the Courageos syndicate, which is building a 12-meter aluminum yacht to compete against three other American yachts for the right to defend the Cup next September. The Cup Committee will consult with the British, French and Australian challengers, but a spokesman emphasized that the race and the elimination trials that precede it are run under sail, not power, and adjustments can be made readily to meet any problems that might arise from the energy crisis.

Meanwhile, construction continues on the new Courageous and on another aluminum 12^neter, the Mariner, which will seek the defenders role.

Trades Association that pleasure boats accounted for very little sanitary pollution in Connecticut waters. Costle said a recent study showed that only one-fifth of one per cent of all sanitary pollution was caused by pleasure craft.

Among the offbeat boats which will be displayed at the 64th National Boat 3Ik)w, Jan. 12-20 in the New York Coliseum, is a folding catamaran sailboat made in Brazil which comes out 15 feet in length with a beam of 7 feet when assembled. Largest boat scheduled to be shown at the show is a 48-foot Hatteras Fisherman; smallest is an inflatable back-packer measuring 56 inches in length.

French sailor Alain Colas arrived recently in Sydney, Australia, aboard his 72-foot ketch-rigged trimaran Manure-va, completing a 14,500-mile voyage from St. Malo, France, in 80 days. The late Sir Francis Chichester required 107 days to make his famed 1966 voyage from Plymouth, England, to Sydney.

compelled to find more birds, ^ quicker and with more style than Sam.

A few minutes later, Sam was locked on a single. Approaching through scattered briars and broom straw, I felt confident of the shot, but the quail burst away low and fast toward a distant honeysuckle thicket as I fumbled with the safety. When I finally fired and missed, it was more a curse than a practical wing shot.

The other birds we found at Pine Lade Shooting Preserve that year flew well and were challenging targets.

With available qual hunting land rapidly shrinking, shooting preserves like Pine Lake are the answer to many hunters dilemma. Years ago, most of us lived in rural areas or small towns with nearby farm land. But the mass population shift to cities left numerous sportsmen without a place to hunt.

North Carolina has more than 20 commercial shooting preserves open to public hunting. In addition, a few operate on a private or club basis. On public preserves, you may hunt a half day for about $40.00 and take usually eight pen-reared birds. Additional quail may cost about $2.50 each.

With the recent advent of preserves, some long-time quail hunters have sold their dogs and given up hunting wild birds. The cost of feeding a dog all year, combined with the sometimes

difficult task of finding Urds, makes preserves attractive, particularly for the sportsman who hunts only a few times a season.

Although most Tar Heel preserves provide dogs, you may bring your own. There is no better way to give a young dog experience than on a preserve where birds are in ample supply. It may be possible to work your puppy with an experienced dog provided by the manager.

Preserves which have shooting most like wild-bird hunting release quail before and periodically throughout the season, and hold them on the area with food plots. Hunters who scoff at released bird shooting will be surprised at the way guail fly on a well managed preserve. They are raised in spacious pens and fed on the

ground. Who) released, they get along very well in the swamps and fields scattered throughout the preserve and are strong fliers the day they are released.

Wild birds frequently mix with released bobwhites and, after a time, the hunter may not be able to distinguish between them until Uiey are bagged.

For a list of controlled shotting preserves in North Carolina, write the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Albemarle Building, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

Mondays Sports Wrestling Rose at Rocky Mount Plymouth at Farmville Central Ahoskie at Conley Wilson at North Pitt

Basketball Pitt Tech at Lenoir Community College Conley at Greene Central

The Kings Point Fund of the ~ Spokesman for recreational

RALEIGH N.C.-James Harrington, Jr., Secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, laid to rest rumors that the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission faces any significant changes under the state reorganization plan.

Speaking to the board of Commissioners at their regular meeting, November 26, Harrington welcomed the three new Commissioners, congratulated the Commission on its cooperation with NER, and also spoke about reorganization.

There have been reports in the various media in the past about the relation between this Commission and our Department (NER), said Harrington. Rather than let it go without response, I would like to say that the issues or reorganization are pretty well resolved in the minds

155Johnn Jones (B) pinned E. of the committee studying this Moore, 1:54

167Brandy Rawls (K) pinned Tillery, 1:48 187Alpo Baker (K) won by forfeit, 1-0 unlimited-Sonny Albritton (K) defeated Stokes, 2-0

U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, sponsors of the Mariner, said in recent progress report that the Britton Chance-designed craft was scheduled for launching April 15. Ted Turner of Atlanta, who will skipper Mariner, already has assembled a crew, the report said,^ and they met a few weeks ago to plan deck layout, location of winches, etc. Elimination trials to determine the Cup defender are scheduled to begin in Long Island Sound next August.

Douglas M. Costle, Connecticut Environmental Protection Commissioner, told a recent meeting of the state Marine

boating say the industry is willing to make its share of the necessary sacrifices during the energy crisis, but shouldnt be expected to sacrifice its very existence. They point out that there are 19,(XX) firms directly engaged in making or selling marine products, and they employ 350,000 persons .full time, with another 100,000 seasonal workers.

REAL ESTATE

0M3IESI

By Dees Whitley

PRICING YOUR HOUSE RIGHT

The value of your house may not be what you think It is or what the buyer thinks. It is determined chiefly by the location, the neighborhood, and the current market. An overpriced house sitting on the market for months becomes almost impossible to sell. So first you must get in line with the market. That means a realistic appraisal.

Nobody-but nobody is more acutely aware of the current housing market than yo%1^ local Realtor. A capable Realtor can bring in his own appraisal expert or even a team of salesmen who will individually price your home and then reach a fair concensus. Or you can hire a qualified independend appraiser. You may be pleasantly surprised to find out that you were intending to price your house for less than its fair market value.

IF YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING YUR HOME, CALL

A. B. Statlwortli Realty

314 Evans St. Greenville, 758-1183 Member MLS

Plan

for retirement

Retirement can be the best time of your life. And to help make sure you have enough money to do the things you want. State Farm Life has a policy made to order for your retirement years. State Farm and I can help you get what you want out of life. Let me show you how.

BILL MCDONALD

EAST lOth ST. EXT. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

State Farm Life Insurance Company

Home Office Bloomington, Illinois

bill. Now, we should turn ourselves to other issues.

The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, under the reorganization plan, falls under the Departm^it of Natural and Economic Resources for coordinating and reporting, but does not lose its autonomy which includesamong other things fiscal independence and the right to hire and control its own personnel.

The reason the Wildlife Commissions situation has been considered separately is because it receives no General Funds, and is therefore not supported by tax payers.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All American Makes & Models

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. Greene Sf. Ph. 752-3*04

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Bali

Offset I.oflerpress Kin bossing Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR F orms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

S Co.

incorporated

PHONE 752 2878

511 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVI^LJE, N.C.

Make friends with your world on a John Deere Bicycle

New John Deere Bicycles for the whole family are at our store now. Sporty 10-Speeds. Sparkling white 5-Speeds. 3-Speeds in famous John Deere green. And popular 20-inch high-rise models for boys and girls. Your world gets Instantly happier when you ride a bicycle. Stop in our store today for a close look.

GREAT CHRISTMAS IDEA

WALLER TRACTOR COMPANY, INC.

Farmville Highway, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-5666mi

sell them all...

these are the best!

That's what knowledgeable stereo dealers everywhere are saying.

Because AKAI offers everything in stereo cassette recordersGX (Glass and Crystal Ferrite) Heads ... Dolby ... ADRS* ... Invert-O-Matic ... Everything!

And you can select from a complete range of models. So you get exactly what you want.

Take AKAIs GXC-36D Stereo Cassette Tape Deck. Its superbly engineered with an exclusive GX Head. For wear-free performance. Plus Pause Control... Tape Selector Switch ... Induction Motor... and Automatic Stop.

If that sounds good, but you want to add Dolby, youll find it in the GXC-38D.

Great features, huh? But we went one

giant step further and combined them all in the GXC-46D with AKAIs exclusive ADRS* which eliminates almost all high frequency distortion above 8000Hz. (Nobody has it but us!) Then we added a unique Over-Level Switch for high volume recording.

For the ultimate in stereo cassette performance theres the GXC-65D. Youll find all the features found in our GXC series plus Invert-O-Matic for automatic repeat/ reverse. And the Invert-O-MatIc mechanism is unconditionally guaranteed for two years parts and labor.

Stop wondering where to go to find the cassette recorder that's perfect for you. Its at your AKAI dealer.

Oolby" is a Trade Mark ol Dolby Laboratories, Inc Automatic Distortion Raduction System

PAIR ELECTRONICS Inc

107 TRADE ST. PHONE 756-2291

Open Weekdays til 5:30 P.M. Saturdays til Noon

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December le 197J-B-5 ({(IB IB IBIB IB I BIB IBIB I BIBIB IB IB I BIBIBIBIBIBI BIB IB I B I BIB I BIBIB I BjB I B IB I

I c H O Ml s

DISCOUNT CITY

305WESTGREENVILLE

BLVD.

OPEN 10:00 A.M.10:00 P.M. MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY

OPEN TODAY

Sunday, December 16, 1973

1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Prices Effective This Sunday ONLY!

Visit Nichols Christmas Wonderland of Savings

SAVE $1

38"

BKTRIFIED

POSTOR

LANTERN

1100 STRANDS LIGHT WBGHT ICICLES

C Per Box

Comp. ^ Value 98c

Comp. Value $2.99

Light the way to Yuletide cheer with these festive looking can -dies and posts. Makes a doorway look warm and welcoming!

No. 1304 - 1305.

3 LITE BELL CUISTHi

WITN 5" TMMKUW BBU

A beautiful and attractive addition to anyf home or apartment, to ring in the Christmas season.

Plastic Reindeer

Reg. $7.49

Nothing looks as good on your tree as shining, shimmering icicles... and nothing is as fun to toss on. Fireproof, now at this great price... pick up enouj^ for the whole tree, nq, f 5

METAL CHRISTMAS CAKE BOXES

Now you can serve your delicious holiday cookies and cakes in these festive boxes. Send to a friend or loved one.

^DBh)iBiiBiBlBiiBBi^

..St

BfCTMRQ) SANTA

18" MGH W/G 7% BIU

10 ROLL commaoN

GHT

WRAP

Comp.

Value

2.49

8 ia- :ik \

The perfect decoration for window or mantle. Adds to the Christmas Sf^irit.

BBWi

GIANT ELECTRIFIED 4 FT.

SANTA CLAUS

;omp. Vail 16.99

A big 100 sq. ft. of wrap pmg paper. Just in time to the holidays to come. Stoc up now at this low, low Nichols price! Cheery holi _ day designs. #5410

iB%iBmlMmiBMBiiBiiBV>iiBiBWiiBlBI

_ GIANT

SANTA FACE

Comp. Value 2.49

Ideal door or window deco-. _ ration #C51 12

Large and extra large boxes for all your gifts and wrapping needs. Package of 4-5 boxes. N0.0S1X.AF1A.DS5X

No. 1370

Get into the holiday spirit, and light up your home with this attractive and festive electric Santa. Great to use along with your outside decorations.

OUTDOOR

SANTA SLED & REINDEER

OVER 9 FT. LONG

Reg. $24.00 Value

oew

550

FT. RIBBON

Comp. Valitt 79e

On handy-to-us6 spools, this curling typo ribbon lets you moke your own bows easy id fasti In assorted gift-wrap colors.

V. it'nk

Giant

SANTA CHOO-CHOO

6 Foot long $^j|00

7BliiBliiB%iiBliB'!liB%iiB%iB4iiBliiBiiBNBWii^

Regular $30.99

ELECTRIFIED SANTA, SLED Er REINDEER itlTQ

The perfect decoration for window,

mantel, or table. Lights up ywr

holiday season with this decorative

dpl.y. No. 1302 COMP. VALUE 4.99

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

lUDOOI/OUTDOOl TREE

LIGHT SET

With

CRVaBUIBS WEATm PROOFgi

M.79 a':

^Brighten and lighten up youri hpme. Each lite turns inde-' pendently .#19408

CHRISTMAS SCOTCH

25 STICK-ON BOWS

Just tlw touch to Ipnm up > OPQ

METAUCTAPE

Beautiful Christmas decorator tape in the: handy plastic dis-i penser.

.#150 Comp Value 59

a Ai 3 Light Candelabra

1 WITH C7Vt eULBS

$1,00 v.r:

TIm Itstivs spirit for your window or manttl. No. 114t.

tvsry gift you wrap, * the pries is rifht tool Assortwl . bright seasonal eotofs. No.xsa

Ceaip. Val^

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

TIS THE SEASON TO BE SAVING... AT NICHOLS!

CHARGE IT AT NICE

B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembtf IS, 1973

PLAN YOUR HOME

Mandeville

By Gerry Bishop

Brick and shake shingles jacket the exterior oi the Mandeville, a four bedroom home whose massive facade suggests an airy in-icrior. Rooms are large and designed for constant use, closet space is abundant, and three full baths spell convenience.

Formal, framed entrance opens to a foyer framed by living and dining rooms, both facing front in a dignified manner. Reserved for entertaining, the roo.ms are designed to prevent crosstraffic, with the dining room featuring only a necessary access to the kitchen. To the rear, the family room is afforded a large area for relaxing and opens to the patio via sliding glass doors. Bordered by a full bath with shower, the U-shaped kitchen uses half its area for a cook center and half for a dining and laundry center and features a handy garage entrance?.

For maximum privacy, bedrooms are placed on the second floor. Each of the four bedrooms is sizable and favored with unique window treatment. Closets sp^^n one entire wall of the master bedroom, which also merits a private hath, and two more closets are tucked in the hallway.

Blending beautifully with the French Provincial motif of the Mandeville, the double garage specifies side doors and layers the front with tall sheets of small-paned windows.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL ACCOMMODATES

UNCROWDED LIVING

J L

UASTCR Bcmoaui l5-r XI3-"

KOROOM

if-rxa-icr

c 1 c

BEDROOM

-'XI2-0"

fci

C 1 I

StCOW FLOOR PL*R

FAMILY ROOM 2l'-0"XI4-2"

LIVING ROOM <;0"XI4'-0

7. . r

*XITCHCM

t2^"XI6'-r

DOUBLE GARAGE 2S'<"X 24'-G"

FIRST floor R.AR

SPACIOUS BEDROOMS AND SUBSTANTIAL FORMAL AND INFORMAL AREAS YIELD PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LIVING.

Size: 1,200 sq. ft. first floor; 1,145 sq. ft. second floor;

1,200 sq. ft. basement; 676 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions; 66 ft. by 30 ft. r

................CUT MERC...............

._ sets of MANDEVILLE House Plan

_ Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.. $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan ;......... 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book................ 135

Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48

First Class .....%

Name

Address City & State

Amount Enclosed $

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. qdR

y. ----- i--------- r

The

I Garden Clinic I

Q. What conditioQB are necessary for a bog garden? (Mrs. S. C., Marston)

A. (Generally a swampy piece of ground, not under water but >here there is plenty of moisture at all times. Usutdly such an area is too soft to walk upon. In water gardens, plants are immersed or floating. In bog gardens, plants grow freeabove the soil. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

spring you "might (score) the tree a foot from the soil line two weeks after the time that it should have Woomed. The tree may wilt slightly, but the practice should help to initiate fruit buds for 1975.

. Insulation

ConstrvM on fuel and incrtiM comfort.

Call

758-4881

You pay for T it or not

Blown-in

e s

you hava Batts

Q. I have two 5-year-old dwarf apple trees. The Golden oielicious produces a lot of fruit, but the Red Delicious has not produced much. Do you think that cutting around the trunk would help? (J. C., Raleigh)

A. Golden Delicious always produces a year or more ahead of the Red Delicious. If the Red Delicious doesnt bloom next

Builder Prices On

Whirlpool Appl3nC6S

Available At

Bobs TV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021

Call Free From Greenville

When the

OIL RUNS OUT.

LIFETIME

GUARANTEE

mOEPENDENT

ELECTRICAL

DISTRIBUTOR

Keep Warm This Winter With A

MARTIN ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER

DISTRIBUTED BY

WOMACK ELECTRIC

505 Pennsylvania Ave.

Phone 758-5047

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the home market?

THE PRODUCT An electric drill attachment that does the work of an ordinary chisel.

Manufacturers claim That anyone who can handle an electric drill can make such cuts as the dado, mortise and tenon joints, rabbet joints and the like ... that the chisel attachment is a hollow cylinder of high quality alloy steel with multiple cutting edges machined into the working end ... that a movable metal ring encircling the tool can be locked at any position along the length of the tool to control depth of cut ... that the attachment is always used with a guidestrip of wood clamped on the workpiece along the right edge od the cut to assure smooth, straight cuts ... and that it is available in two sizes, one-half inch and three-quarters inch.

fireplace problem, it can be returned for a full refund.

THE PRODUCT Self-adhesive tile appliques to convert ordinary tiles into patterned

tiles.

Manufacturers claim That the appliques are squares oT transparent, self-adhesive film printed with designs in bold, opaque colors ... that the tiles own color shows through the trasparent parts of the applique so the pattern seems to be an integral part of the tile ... that the appliques are made to fit standard 4V4 tiles and are waterproof, steamproof and mildew resistant ... that there are nine styles in popular color combinations ... and that the appliques afford a method of giving a castom look to a kitch-eh or bath.

THE PRODUCT A line of wall shelves, strips, holders, etc., that can be installed without the use of nails or screws.

Manufacturers claim That

the items hold firmly to brick, plaster, metal, glass, plastic, linoleum, panels, doors and dry-wall construction ... that they will stay stuck for years of service ... that each is made of steel filigree with a gold finish ... and that the products include such things as towel bars, roll paper holders, utility shelves, napkin holders and comer shelves, among others.

THE PRODUCT A new residential fire and smoke detector. Y

Manufacturers claim That the detector is only 6 inches log, 4 inches wide and 2 inches deep and is designed for surface mounting to ceilings ... that there are two models, one with connecting leads and the other with an 8-foot household cord for simple plug-in home owner installation ... that the unit has a ionization detector which sounds a fire alarm with a high, frequency penetrating signal that wakes sleeping persons ... and that it meets the specifications of the National Fire Protection Association.

^tate

By Louis E. Clark/ GRI

m REALTOR me

THE PRODUCT A device that checks back-drafts in

chimney to halt fireplace smoking.

Manufacturers claim That the heavy-gauge steel can be installed in the fireplace without tools ... that it is hidden from view ... that it fits any

fireplace opening from 29

inches to 49 inches wide ...

that it does not interfere with outside or recessed screens ... and that if it doesnt solve your

THE IMPORTANCE OF LOCATION

Any Realtor will tell you that the three most important factors concerning the value of a house are: "Location, Location, and Location." Unfortunately, most home buyers ignore this important advice.

Location is especially vital when buying a house for maximum resale value. Statistics say that you will be reselling your home long before the final mortgage payment is in the mail. Therefore, take a long, hard look, not only at the present, but the future prospects for the community and immediate neighborhood.

Select a location where raw land and house values have an increasing price trend. Especially check into the zoning laws for any unfavorable change which could cause a depreciation in the value of the neighborhood and the resale price of your home in the future.

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

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMEf^ICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS/INC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

PAINTING

DECORATING

WAJLL

COVERING

Painting OrOecoratlngT

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

/ -

ZXaDXJSTRZ.AX.

r 1311 W. 14th St.

Greenvilla, N. C.

llSaiIJJBBXCXZ.AX4

CX>%t3M3mnjCXJLZ^

featuring newmZenith SOLID-STATE

mmm

]A" PORTABLE

DIAGONAL CHROMACOLOR

A totally advanced solid-state color TV system that sets an axciting new standard of performance and dependability in color TV

25"

OIAOONAL

Tha ARCTURU8 E4742W

2S diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Modern styled lowboy console. Simulated tambour doore end a dramatically contoured base frame. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers on top. Decorative front, ends and legs of richly-grained simulated wood material. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube.

100% Solid-State Titan 3(X)H Chassis with Power Sentry

Voltage Regulator, Solid-State -

Super Video Range Tuning System

The ALDEBARAN E4025W

New 19' diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II compact table model. Handsome grained American Walnut color cabinet Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.

The ALTAIR E4547M

Brilliant 23' diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Early American lowboy console. Wrap-around gallery, shaped apron front rail with turnings and spool-turned legs Maple color. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Titan 300V Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.

The ACAPULCO E3721L

Super sharp! BIg-screenI Compact! Brilliant 16' diagonal portable Chromacolor. Deluxe two-tone cabinet In Beige with contrasting Dark Brown front.

Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. Zenith Quality TV Chassis. Super Video Range Tuning System.

Top carry handle.

Exciting Zenith QUALITY RADIOS

The MATADOR E3S55W

Exciting new 17' diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II compact portable. Distinctive grained American Walnut color cabinet accented by sharply contrasting White trim on top. 100% SoHd-State Titan 275V Chaseis with Power Sentry Voltage R^ulator. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC.

FINE-FURNITURE CONSOLE STEREO

The SOPHISTICATt E114S Tilts up or down, twivdi til round-s full 3S0I Initsnt ''icture tnd Sound. Zsnlth Ou. Chstti* with lolld-itate modulM for 3-ttgs I.F., vidoo and sound. Solld-Stat* Custom Video Range Tuning 9/stem. Rosewood color with Off-Wt

White or Ebony colors.

The PALOMAR UOMW

ZenHh 100% Solid-Stete Chaeels. Sunshine* Picture Tube. Orelned Kashmir Wslnut cdlOT. Solld-Stste Custom Video Range Tuning System. Synchromalic 70-poelon UHF Chsnnel Selector. Power Transformer. 4' Round Speaker. Telatcoping Antenna.

ZENITH BLUE JEAN TV

ThaWDEKICK'IIStW Super compaetl Super HghtwetghtI Denim covered eaWnel with Orange elHchIng and Coppar-color rivala. Inatant PIctura and Sound. Sunahlnae Picfura Tuba. Cuatom VIdao Ranga Tuning Syatam.

Tha VENDURA ET914W

Naw Allegro apeaker systam fealurss special tuned port (or enhanced bass response. Contemporary cabinet in wood grelned Walnut color. 60 Walts peak powsr output. FM/AM/ Stereo FM tuner. 8-track SIsrso tape player.

Stereo Precision II record changer. Micro-Touch* 2G tone arm. Two Plus Two Speaker Matrix.

The AVALON E441W

Three-piece stereo tape radio la molded Oloss White with Walnut color baaa. ^rao ampllliar. Two matching speaker unltaKaach with one evy" round speaker Stereo mdicator Light. AC. Loudness, batanes and lone controls.

The ROYAL B27Y FM/AM Rechargeabis Portable. Batlarlaa ^han

SOUND SYSTEMS

The DEXTER EM7W

New Allegro 1000 speakers each with 6Vti' wooler and SVi'horn. 20 watts peak powsr output. FM/AM/Stereo FM lunar. Two Plus Two Speaksr Matrix. Stereo Precision II record changer. Micro-Touch* 20 tone arm. 8-track Stereo lapa cartridge player. Qralnad Walnut color cabinata.

Tha CASCADE BSMW

Naw Allegro 3000 apeaker each with 10' wooler and 3Vi ' horn. 60 watts peak power output. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner with Target Tuning. Two Plus Two Speaksr Mstrlx. Sterso Precision III record changer. Micro-Touche 2Q lone arm. 8-track SIsrso tape cartridge player.

tD Gif)td of

tully /achara# ovarnight. RF Stage FM. AFC-FM, AOC C FM/AM. Polarizad Dial Scale "black-out" whan aat la off.

FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Tha BRATTON E478W

Walnut color with Chrome trim. Illuminated clock numerata. Touch 'n Snooze control. Slaep-switch PracitloA Vernier Tuning, tlluminatad Slide Rule Dial. AFC on AM.

The ROYAL-RBaiV

"Wallet" I

built-in FM antenna. FM/RF tage, plus AQC onFM and AM. Ptaya open or eloaad on 9-voit battery pack.

INSTANT REPLAY" CASSETTES

Tha RALLY E909V Portable Caaaalta Playtr/flacordar. Opralas on ballenas or built-in AC powerl VU Mater. Automatic Shut on. Complala with earphone. "Porta-Mika" Integral remota control microphone, AC power cord and blank tape cartridge.

^ ALL ITEMS ON SALE AT REDUCED PRICESTERMS AVAILABLE

HUDSON BROTHERS

RADI & TV INC.

2000 E. Greonvillt Blvd.

Op*n 9-4 Mon.-Rrl. CiMsM all day Saturday. For Saturday or NI9M Appolntmatit Call 7S2-4M4

We have our own complete Service Department for all Makes and Models of Black & White & Color Televisions/ StereoS/ Phono (Turntables) Tape Players and Radios.

Telephone 752-7682. Open Nights By Appointment Only! (For Night Appointment Call 752-6886 Home Phone).

iJESBra: FWDS B

W-D BRAND GRADE *A BROAD-BREASTED YOUNG

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., DEC. 19

WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Happy Holidays From Wlnn-DMa

W'D Brand Grade 'A* Redi Basted Young

TURKEYS >77

(10-lbs. & Up)

LIMIT ONp TURKEY OF YOUR CHOICE AT THEM RRICEEi FLEAM.

W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

W-0 BRAND WHOLE HOO FORK

N.Y. Strip Steaks ^steaTs

SAUSAGE

(Mild

Ravor)

BORDENS BIG TEN

99< BISCUITS

WD BRAND U.a. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE

Boneless Rib Eyes

W-D BRAND

BAKING HENS

WHOLE TALMAOQE FARMS

COUNTRY HAMS

9-11 lb.

Avg. Lb.

5-7 lb. Avg.

BUNNYLANO FRESH

$2.49 PORK LINKS

1-lb. S-oz. ^ CRACKIN GOOD

2 49

VERNONCHESAFEAKE BAY

u, 79< Oysters Si. $1^9

Saloct 12-oz. Can

FROZEN FRYER

S1.49 LIVERS

BISCUITS

$1.69 PALMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE 99

Box

14-lbB.

Avg. Lb.

SMOKED or FRESH WHOLE (14-lbo. Avf.) FILLBBURY READY TO

HAMS Lb S1.19 C O O KI E S 2

$4.49

^ Turkey Parts

^ THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS u. 79p

1 WINGS 59 B \ BACKS 49 #

Flavors) ^ Cans

$1.19

BUTT or SHANK HALF

HAMS

KRAFTS FHILAOELFHIA BRAND

8EA PAK COOKED

SHRIMP

SEAMAID READY TO SERVE

z. $U9

u. $1.29 CREAM CHEESE 2 Z:. 99< SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 Z $1.09

ASTOR INSTANT

'9imw0

LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

% %

COFFEE

ASTOR i.LB. Your Choice . Of Grinds

LLi 11 1V

^ CHEK Asst. Flavors

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

BROWN a SERVE

Flokey Rolls 3 IZ $1.00

BROWN a SERVE

Twin Rolls 3 Vkii:

IS GIFT GIVING YOUR BIG PROBLEM?

Let Winn-Dixie help with a $5.00 or $10.00 Gift Certificate. No package to wrap! Available in all our stores.

Br DEEP SOUTH i

CHRISTMAS CANDY

BROCK CHOCOLATE DROPS 2-lb. size 990 BO-PEEP CHRISTMAS MIX 1-lb. size 390 BO-PEEP CHRISTMAS MIX 2V2-lb. size 890 BRACHS GLORIA MIX 15-oz. size 490 BRACHS HOLIDAY MIX 1-lb. size 490 Brachs All Filled Assortment 1-lb. size 590

BUTTER^TS/^

m%mm ^ MAYONNAISE

'"BLEACHt39%

YOUR FAVORITE M 32-OZ.

BABY FOOD ^ JAR

BEECH-NUT

7C Junior 4

THRIFTY MAID

TomatoSoup12'c1;^r

CRACKIN GOOD

Saltines S.!"

RAPEFRUIT

CLOROX 49

THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE 2

Strainod

4V^-ox.

Jar

CANS

Junior 7%-ox. Jar

GERBERS

StrainadtG

4V$-oz.

Jar

8G Junior 4 M I

5.r 14

LIMIT

ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

WmMP

SUPERBRAND

Whipped Toppjng^

ASTOR 100% PURE FROZEN FLORIDA

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

WASH. STATE RED or GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Lb. 87c

10-LB.

VENT-VUE

BAG

20-LB.

VENT-VUE

BAG

BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOOD

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

3 7t $1.00

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM WINN-DIXIE

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA

CELERY

N. C. CURED

SWEET POTATOES

YELLOW

ONIONS

2 Slaikt 35e 4 11. 69

DIXIANA VEOETABLES

Cut Corn, Cress Peas or Mixed Veg. 2 Z 890

MRS. SMITHS MINCE or

PUMPKIN PIES

DIXIANA 8-ox. BROCCOLI SPEARS or

19-oz. CHOPPED BROCCOLI

46-OX.

Pio

$U9

Pkga. 890OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1-6 P.M.

^^Thg^^DaUvJRfneclon^^r^^

1973

Week's Stock Markets

;tte Bank

fOMna

New route tA^1 New York S10Ck Exchange trading for the week (selected ssuesl

ADbtLb ? 20 ACF mo? 40 Ad M IhS 20 Addrsso 60 AOm.ral AetnatteC 2 A.rProd 20 Airco 80 Akzona .1 20 AlcanAlu > AHegCte 36e AUQLua 1 20 Allq Pw 1 44 AllOCh 1 32 AlldStr 1,50 AlhsChl 22e Alcoa 1 94 AA^BAC 50 A Hess 30h

Sales

(hds.) High Low" 613 56 47H

511

1050

943

945

675

5054

x170

3570

121

x151

885

2824

x526

516

2151

265

IV B 107. 767e 49 17'B 207b 397 b 9' 8 267 8 197b 47,7 8 21 9 78 9 8

427b

47.

71Sb 43 J

157

378 87s

257 s 177. 43 ; 197e

Net Last Chg 484 67 b 47 - 474

474 - >4

9H -1'4

9'4 174 72>j -2'? 44'3 2'b 17 *rs

18'3 1

378 - >8 8'3 - '4 26'4 -14

18B - 7, 447. -278

197b 1

9'8 'e

HoemW -1.4-

Hoff Elctrn Holdylnn 30 HollySug le Homestk la Honywll 140 HousFin ,90 HousLP 1.40 Howmet 70

Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas 80 IllCent 1.30 ImpCpAm INACP 2 10a IngerR 2 16 inlaodStl 2a Interlk 1 80a I BM 4 48 IntHar 1 SOa

IntMiner 52

72 3 174

Am Airhn ABrnds 2 38 A-^' Bdcst 80 Am Can 2 20 A Cvan 1 40 A F i Pw 1 90 A Home 65 AniHosp 28 A .AMI Cl 1 50 Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 1 20 AmSand 70 AT8.T wt AmT&T 3 08 AMF In 1 24 AMP 07h Ampex Corp Anacon 50 AnchrH 1 08 Apeco 12p Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20a ArrnstCk 84 AshdOd 1.30 AsdDrG 1 40 Att RichtI 2 Atlas Cdrp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 Avdn Pd 1 40

X 108,1

3077 603 1062 639 2737 2300 3865 1101 1029 3194 603 1312 286 3176 5810 1007 1306 739 84 7 318 523 623 823 941 940 863

30^8 9>3 34'4 2274 27 20'8 25'8 407 b 40'4 48b

27'3

29 e

87e 7b

3178

19'a

247b

1774 23'e 367$ 387. 4578

32'-

21'-

25'-

178

331

32'

156

64*

- H

2138

134

104

x83

11'

1347

59'*

53H

^1H

987

70'

72'3

2165

18'

164

1197

29'3

264

3(X)

15'2 1 -

144*

389

28'

26S*

27'8

- *

668

19'3

174*

1'-

433

184

17'

I7r%

- '%

998

7'3

744

1050

32 3

1193

934

864

312

264

20'e

20'*

4- '

3078

266

243'3

246 -

-19

X1780

284*

. 24

24' 2

X1B36

37'*

33'

35'6

1140

33'

304

-14

1924

50'3

48' 3

-1-

3947

27'6

25'3

26'

-1'*

184

19*

184b

+ '3

17'3

164

4713

14*

-7'e

AVER AGE Of 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES

30 NDUSTRIALS

-27b

24' 8

37'

39 7p

48e -2'3

347s 23 124

4078 19b 44J4 3s 76^8 147e 2 4

24 20^8

244 27fl

3178 207 8 1074 374 47 1774 40' 3 3-4

227 8 1378 2

1978

1874

22'4

21'4

33' 3 217b 11

174

-1'8

Jewel C 1 66 JhnMan 1 20 JOhnJhn 50 JonLoq 80 JonLau 160 Jostens 80 JoyMfg 1 40

1767 120'2 474 15'8

48 18 41'

3'4 - 7p

23' 3 -274

- 7,

420

778

515

5751

14' 8 2 20 197b

2374

227 4 24

987b 1037b 7b Ie 2 - >8

67 6 7' e ' 3

78 77e - '4

593 628-1378

* 14 I'a

- 27 0

KaisAlm 50 KanGEI 1.56 KanPLt 1 48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG 60 KimbCI 1 44 KnightN 32 Kopprs 1.88 KraftCO 1.77 KresgeS 20 Kroger 1 30

.. STOCKS DIPThe stock market continued to lose ground this week with the Dow Jones Average ciosing at 815.62 Friday, down 22.43 from the week prior. The Associated Press average dropped by 3.5 over the same period, to close at 270.4. Anaiysts said the market was continuing to be affected by the nations energy crisis. (AP Wirephoto)__

Most Active Stocks For Week

BabckW 80 BalGE 1 96 BauschL 42 Boa'Fds 65

1420

829

3098

347e

377.

325b

307 8

337. _ 4. 22'8 -34'3 -27e

Beckmn 50 Beech Airc Bell How 84 Bend IX 1 60 BenflCp 1 25 Benque

Beth St I 1 60 BIOCkHR 32 Boemq 40 BO'seCas 25 Borden 1 20 BrgWar 1 35 BristMv 1 32 Br *Pet 37e Brunswk 32 BuCvEr 1 20 BuddCo 80 BulovaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl Ind 1 40 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrqhs 80

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a Camp's 1 18 . CaroPw 1 60 CarrCp -52 CartWa 40a CasHeC 60b CaferTr 1 60 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 1.08 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 30 Chmpint 92

197(>

33.

87 8 23'.

27e 24' 8 3

307 s 97e 14

137.

217.

197b 52

54'.

11' 8 117b 7'.

227b 43' e 2541 2247b 184

- c -

88 27.

242^ 3'8 503 77'4 31'8

20' 3

147.

77 b 1574 69

297.

14' 6 157b 15'.

15'4 lUa

X1748

201

384

590

448

020

938

1385

353

1766

1605

1915

845

2399

3236

1893

1975

370

177

394

613

1072

165b 274 67b 19'8 24'4 228 2'2 287e

1778 -174 27'4 374 7' 3 ,

197s 25b 25. - '. 2278 - 7e

25b

ire

124

205 b 17' 3 447b 125b 12

49' 3 10'4 10' 3 6'4

2Q5b 407 b

-2

13'8 - '3 21'3 + '3 177b

46 6' 4

125* -1'4 13'4 1 50 3 +1'6 10' 3 '4 107a '4 6 3 74 21'3 7* 42' 3 'e 19174-33'a

LearSieq 28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.13e Levitz Furn l-OF 2 20a LibbMcNL LiggMy 2 50 Litton ,23t Lockhd Airc Lcws 1.16a LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1 46 LnglsLt 1 46 LTV Corp LuckyStr 54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly

166 1'4

623, 1470

419

1053

1180

305

468

2604

621

554

2188

327

288

798

2'4

274 66' 3 283

1978 13 674 13'4 61 26 117*

137*

13 3 1374 107*

2' 4 4

727 4 -hi'2 295* _ 5b 1974 -h >8

137* 1'4

67 e '-3 14' 2 -h ' 8 61'2 5 2758 -h 5e

Macke 30 Macmil ,20e Macy 1.10 MadisFd le Magnvox 60 Marato 1 60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1.20 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1 30a Me Don D .40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp 80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 140 MGM 1.75e Microdot .44 MidSUt 1,20

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

1,039,400

464

47'%

4,4

623,000

39%

. 40'%

3'%

581,000

575,100

754

59'/3

62'%

13'%

562,200

4- '%

558,200

21H

20'%

546,400

. 15

+ '/

538,200

17'%

15'%

* 16

+ /

505,400

17'%

15H

4-1'%

493,100

12'. 3

1'%

493,000

28'%

4-1'%

492,700

115

105'/

113%

4- '%

471,300

22'.'

7'b

471,200

32'%

29'%

-1'%

446,300

14'%

12'/3

13'/

435,900

43'%

45%

3'/

424,900

55'%

4-2

415,800

50'

39'/

43'%

399,200

_ 3/4

394,700

27'%

25'%

26'/

-1'%

10' 2 -2' 0 80 3'3

8' 2 17-* 85* 1

127e 14' 2

1374

14' 2 1170

3 .4

_ 3,

Chessie 3 60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20

X1293

456

172

277

5382

690

165* 54' 2 275* 27* 177* 387*

14'a 52'0 26 2' 4 15'3 367 4

15'2 5* 525* 4- t, 26 2 1 270 7* 167 0 -h '4

37'4 -h '3

MinMM 1 10 MinnPL 1 46 MobilO 280 AAohas 1.20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 MonPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola 50 MtFuel 192 MtStTel 1.52

Son Res 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.92 SperryR .66 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 1 62 St Brand 1.83 StdOilCal 3 StOCal n1.70 StOilInd 2.68 StOilOh 2.72 StdOilOh wi StauffChm 2 SterDrug .60 StevensJP 2 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 98r Systron Don

232

49'%

45'/

2'/

716

35'%

32'b

1''.

641

40/

42'%

2603

464*

384

40'%

x351

26'/4

24'%

469

88'

82i

-3'

216

46'%

-h 4

298

59'%

57'%

-t-1'%

3339

29'%

27'

-t-

1615

100'

92'%

665

162

145'/

150

7'/

......

475

36'/

38'%

-t-14%

1133

28'*

264*

264

366

24'%

23'%

197

244*

254*

- 4

303

56'%

53'%

106

8'%

7'%

1'%

BONO AVERAGES

40 Bonds 73.15 73.15 72.89 72.89 0 29

1stRRs52.86 53.07 52.86 53.07 -h 0.11 id RRS 66.85 66 85 66 65 66 66 0 28

Utils 91.37 91.56 91.03 91.03 0.16

Indust 81.52 81.52 80.81 80.81 0.81

Inc Rails 51.77 52.07 51.76 51.76 -e 0.17

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks

N Y Bonds ................

American Stocks ........

American Bonds

WEEKLY NY STOCK Total for week 95.013,080 Week ago 102,611,520 Year ago 87,047,940 Two years ago 89,327,860 Jan 1 to date 3,866,158,620 1972 to date 3,996,294,211 1971 to date 3,740,418,375

1993

1206

1334

132

Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp

Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Coro Charter Bankshares Deb Charter Co. Pfc Chatham Mtg Class A Citizens NB Gastonia Cola Cola Co. Consol Cochrane Furniture Colanial Life C( ft Comm Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat. Diamondh^ad Corp.

Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.

Farmers New WId Life 155 ity Corp. of Va FMIC Corp i

First Cit Bank & Trust FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores.

Forsyth Bk ft Tr.

Fraqklin Life Ins.

Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hatteras Income Investment Life ft Tr.

J.B. Ivey

Jacks Food

Lance Inc

Lane Companies

Leggett ft Platt

Liberty Bank ft Trust

Life Assurance of Caro

Little Giant

Little Mint

Lowe's Companies

Mack's Stores

Mid South Ins

Multimedia

NCNB Corp.

NC Mutual Cas Northwest Fin Corp ' NoWesfn Fin Inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Com NoWestn Fih Inv Wts Dccidental Lite Ins DakwDOd Homes Dzite

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate 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 Soneys Big Boy Sonco Products S.C. National Corp Southern Nat Corp. Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros.

Transco Companies Transport Data Commun. Tri South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick Unifi 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

19 none

1 none 3 4'/7

I6V4 U'k 107%

716 8'%

107%. ^^V, 92 98

23'%

24'%

6 Chadbrn pt

"rGTteroirpr''

8 WeanU pf A

9 Ramada In

10 Global Mar

11 Dial Finl

12 Doric Corp

13 Leaseway

14 Monarch M ,

15 ChrisC prpt

16 Redman Ind

IH + '-4 p 18.2 -Ozark Airlin

8'%

21'%

1216

1316

7'%

416

none

17 Alexandrs

+ '/I

B'%

18 Sav A Stop

.+ '%

3'/

19 Atico Mtg

-1- 1'%

--3*1/*

2g'%

30 Wor ld- Air w

41%

*1%

20'%

21 Lucky Str

+ 1'%

1'/

22 Rap Am 3pt

+ 5

3'%

23 Airco Inc

+ 1'%

42'%

43'/

24 Lukens StI

27%

-1- 3

7'%

25 Fla Pow

+ 2'%

DOWNS

10'%

Name

Last

Net

5'%

1 Itek Corp

7'%

57 Fidel

2 Int Indst pf

3'%

4<%

3 Whittakr

4 FlexiVan Cp

500

530

5 Avis Inc

10'%

15'%

17'%

6 Pickwck Int

13'%

- 3'%

17.2

17.1

16.4 162 15.9

15.8

15.4

15.2

14.3

13.8 13lJ

13.0

12.8

12.4 12.2

12.1

Pet. Off 32.8

14'%

24H

3'%

2'%

3'%

4'/

18'/

184

17%

2'/

2'.%

204

214

15'.%

16'%

10'

11'

20'%

none

2'.'

4'%

40'%

9'/

124

35'5

9'/

15'

14*

14'%

13'%

1'*

2'/

4' 3

41/2

124

13'

1'/

2i.

3'/

4'*

4'%

none

9'%

3'/

8' 3

91,

12' 3

13'

9'e

104*

224

23'3

27 3

28'

23'

10'

11'/

14'

8'e

104

3'3

4'/

20'%

84/

9'%

22' 3

24'3

51-2

6'%

3'%

4'%

24' 3

1'%

114/

7 Kings DStr B Avco Cp wd

9 Bandag inc

10 Lockhd Airc

11 CIT 5.50ptC

12 Coldwl_^kr

13 CooperTTab

14 Host Inti

15 LehVal pt

16 Mattel Inc

17 NoCeAir wt

18 Sonesta

19 Farah Mfg

20 Gable Ind

21 Savin B Mch

22 Levi Straus

23 Avon Prod

24 Charter Co

25 City Inv wt

26 Falstaff

22'%

3I4

9114

10'%

6 12

314

137%

62'%

14H

1'%

2'/4

1% 1 6 1 241 21

1>'4

1'%

'/4

- 7/*

1'%

3'% 137%

3'/4

'/4

Off

Oft

Off

Oft

Off

Oft

31.3 27 3

23.9

22.9

22.3 21 8

21.4 21 1 21.1 21.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 19 4 19.0

18.9

18.4 18.3 18.2 18.2 18.2

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this weekSuuSosing price.

SALES

Over The Ups And

Counter

Downs

CitiesSv 2.20

1113

' 4

Nabisco 2.30

346

42'3

39'3

2'*

ClarkE 1.52

672

45'3

42' 7

44'

-3'

NatAirl 40e

CIvEIIll 2.32

459

29*

28'

28'3

X1153

134

Coca Col 190

1319

129'*

119

121'3

3' 7

Nat Can .45

333

- 4j

Colq Pal 54

2578

29'

25'*

2'%

N CashR 72

CBS 1 46

1625

27'2

24b

24'b

X1821

344*

31'*

13/4

Col Gas 190

456

26'a

26'3

Nat Distil 90

574

14'b

134

CombE 1 51

x672

100'

944

-1

NafFuel 1.90

125

21''2

21'

' 2

ComlSol 60

195

14'*

13'8

13'b

- '

NatGyp 1.05

515

H'8

11'*

114*

ComwE 2 30

950

28'a

27'3

' 8

Natind 05e

533

+ '

Ccmsat 68

535

42'

38'e

_ 3,t

Nf Steel 2 50

688

29'/3

29''*

Con Ed 180

1729

19'b

184

' 2

Nat Tea

188

3'8

: t 2

ConFcis 1 35

1822

21'8

19'e

20'2

Natomas 25

2480

66'8

60'

654*

-1-4

ConNGs 2.10

377

22%

-1>4

NevPw 135

149

20'

IB'

194e

ConsuPow 2

489

234 b

228

22'*

N Eng El 1.78

619

18'%

Cont Air Lin

1249

64*

5'2

5'*

' 7

Newmt 1.40

1196

30'3

28'3

29'

-i- 40

Cnt Can 1,60

870

210

19' 3

NiaMP 1 18

1019

13'3

134*

-r ' 8

Cont Cp 2 40

601

36' 2

NL Ind 1

812

11'

1140

ContOil 1.60

3017

474*

51'*

*7'

NorflkWn 5

581

694

675-8

60'2

-Fl

Cont Tel 92

Norris 1.08

20'%

184

1'-2

X1009

19*

18'

184

NoAmPhil 1

254

16'%

1'%

Control Dat

1528

.33'*

N NGas 2 70

448

43'

Coopjnd 1.04

398

-4-3

NoStPw 1.84

314

24'

23%.

23'%

+ V

Corng'G 1.12

x76i

86' 3

24 b

Northrop 1

220

17'3

148

164*

+ 14,a

Cowles Com

230

5'*

5'8

5'*

4-8

NwstAirl 45

CoxBdct 35

326

16 2

134

14'.

X1676

204 0

17'8

18'

CPC Int 1,77

841

28' a

25'2

27'8

NwtBnc 160

132

594

57'

504/

CrouHin 60

174b

164

Norton 1.50

166

26'e

244'

244

_ 34

Crown Cork

636

24'

214*

23'

-i-1'4

Nor Sim 30

2487

204

17'

17s*

14/4

TampaE 88 Tekfronx .20

561

526

154/

42"b

13V

38'%

14'/

40'/

+ '% 1

AMEX

Dallar

Teledyn 59t Telex Cp

1020

689

13'/

10'%

2'%

13'%

-1-2 _ 1

Leaders

Tennco 1.44

1656

23'/

21'%

-1- *

NEW YORK (AP)The following

is a

Tesoro lOe

1892

475*

1'*

list of this week's

most active stocks

Texaco 1.76

4930

28'%

-t-1'%

based on the

dollar

volume.

TexETr 1.58

564

45'*

-2'%

The total is based on the median

price

Texasgit 76

2232

30'%

27'%

29'%

of the stock

traded multiplied by

the

Texinst 68

3583

104*

92'*

96'*

-2'%

shares traded

TexPLd 54e

21'%

20V

21*

Name

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Textron 1

X491

21'%

21!/j

Syntex

$41,242

3602

113

Thiokol .50

315

10'%

Houst Oil M

$13,865

2454

534*,

ThriftDg .37

254

6'%

Husky Oil

$6,060

2701

20*

TimeMir 32

522

18'%

17'/4

+ Va

Brascan A

$5,499

3437

155*

Timkn 1.80a

440

314/

29'%

14*

Imper Oil

$4,660

1113

40'/

TodShp 20p

13'%

124/

3/4

Buttes Gas

$3,805

1253

29'%

Trans W Air

2722

124/

14/

+ '

Carnation

$3,04'9

502

574/

Transam .59

3076

8'/

B'%

Bow Valley

$2,331

844

25'%

Tricon 2.85e

x434

24'%

22'%

23'%

South Roy

$1,823

404

44 V

TRW In 1 12

681

20*

17V

-2'/

Bowmar Ins

$1,821

775

224

TwenCe 15e

1057

5'%

NEW YORK(AP)The .following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last 7

61b 7'4 11*

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Tokheim Cp

1'.%

28.6

2 Polymer

28.0

3 Resort Inti A

1 '

27.3

4 Gabriel Ind

1'%

25.5

5 Altec Cp wt

' I

25.0

6 Mallry Ran

25 0

7 Nat Spinng

-t-

25.0

8 Supronics

25.0

9 Arwood Cp

23.5

10 Detect Seal

23.1

11 Sender Brd

22.8

12 CompMch T

22.2

13 Fields Plas

22.2

14 Liberty Fab

22.2

15 Tenney Eng

14*

22.2

16 Etz Lavud

21.6

17 Roblin Ind

2'%

21.4

18 ResortlntI B

20 0

19 Edmos Corp

-h

' 7

19.0

20 Meridian

'.'

18.2

21 weld T Am

2'%

17.6

22 Wright Har

-1-3-16

17.6

23 Gouldinc wt

7"*

1'*

16.7

24 Instrum Sys

14/

16.7

25 Tolchin Ins

3'3

' 2

16.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Std Dredg

40.0

2 Kauf Brd wt

24*

Off

34.5

3 Gif MRIt wt

5 16

Oft

33.3

4 Clopay Corp

1'/

Oil

31.3

5 Rockw Nat

11 16

5 16

Oil

31.3

6 Am Recr Gr

Oft

29.4

7 AHil Cap wt

1 j

Oft

28.6

8 HospMtg wt

Off

28 6

9 Gold W Mob

Oft

27.8

10 Rosenau Br

13 16

5 16

Oft

27.8

11 Gen Resrcs

Oft

27.3

12 Harvey Gr

Oft

27.3

13 LaTour Bfd

3 16

Oft

27.3

14 Anthony Ind

1'*

Oft

25.7

15 Driver Harr

S'7

1'%

Oft

25.4

16 Am Mot Inn

64 a

2'*

Off

25.0

17 Bluebird wt

3 16

1 16

Oft

25.0

18 Hasbro Ind

Oft

25.0

19 Drmand Ind

1 j

Oft

25.0

20 Rest Assoc

1'b

Off

25.0

21 Scoftex Cp

1'*

Oft

25.0

22 vertipile

Oft

25.0

23 Wesfn Or bis

9 16

-3 16

Off

25.0

24 Husky Oil

20*

6'%

Oft

24.0

25 Key Co

Oft

23.8

26 Killearn Pr

Off

23.8

American Stock Exchange

CrwZell 1 60 CurtissWrt

1288

782

151*

33 3 12I4

34'*

13if

Dartind 40b Dayco 1 14 DayfPL 1.66 Deere 1 40a Del Mnt 1 20 OeltaAir 60 Dennys 06 DctEdis 1 45 D'amSh 1 10 DiUonCo lb Disney 12b Diversfd in DrPeppr 24 DowChem 1 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1 40 du Pant 5 75e DuqLt 1.72

1284

18'

153

149

12'8

125*

+ 4g

' 563

17's

18'3

+ 1 4

2313

53'e

47'

49' 3

191

193

104

18'a

-1'8

2032

404*

36'3

37'

410

.10

- 40

X.609

17'

16' 3

1658

+ ' 8

804

25'3

23*

23'B

1' 3

30'

29'

29'8

+ 4<

2622

474*

414

444

372

15*

140

1'3

1301

23*

19'

20' 3

-2'

2797

554 b

50'3

52*

1239

63'

63' 8

*3'

1117

164b

164

2433

160' 3

145'

149' 3

-54

412

194b

18'e

19'

- ' 8

Occid Pet OhioEd 1.60 DklaGE 1 36

2993

732

298

91*

19'* 217*

8'2 1*

UAL inc

2954

20'%

18'%

UMC Ind

.96

427

104/

10'%

UnCarb

2.10

3237

32'/

29'%

31'%

Un Elec

1.28

746

14'%

14'/

''3

UnDCal

1.70

2153

47%

-F

UPacCp

2.40

823

86'%

83'/

Uniroyal

1023

8'*

7'/

75%

Unit Air

1.80

1934

204

Unit Brands

489

8'%

7'/4

UnifCp .

73e

213

B'%

-1-

UnMM

1.30

205

17'%

16'%

USGyps

1.60

773

17'%

17',*

US Ind

1605

7'%

US Steel

1.60

1922

335%

UnivDil

25e

1305

13'/

14'/

Upjohn

.88

3740

694

724/

-124*

UV Ind

208

30'/

28'%

Dollar Leaders

18'*

197*

19* + H

East Air Ln

2985

6' 8

- 50

EasKo 1 28a

4927

11550

105'

113' 8

- ' 8

Eaton 1.80

524

26'*

2358

254

Echlin 34

1271

28'

23'3

24'

EIPasoNG 1

888

134

13' B

EitraCp 1.50

129

25'8

234

-15

EmerEI 65

1912

46'

38'3

-6'

Esmark 1

X 2707

214e

224

Essex Int 72

525

145*

13'

134

- 4g

Ethy'Cp la

x581

234

214

+ 4g

EvansP 40b

1288

11' 3

104

- ' 7

Exxon 4 25c

2877

88' 3

908

_ 34

DklaNG 1.32

157

20'*

194/

194

- 4*

Varian lOe

455

10*

11'3

_ t,j

DlinCorp 88

527

125

11'

12'e

VendoCo .40

121

5'/

Dmark 36

7' 3

Veteo Dffsh

738

32'*

+ 4*

OtisElv 2.20

389

364*

334*

34'3

-1'*

VaEPw 1.18

3321

144/

13'%

14'/

+ v

OutMar 1.20

1172

17'*

14'3

15'3

DwenCn 88

824

474*

41' 3

42'

W-X-Y

Dwenlll 1.48

822

32'*

30'*

Wachova 76

173

324/

31V

+ *

WarnL 72a

2338

394

33*

24*

WasWP 1 44

155

+ 4,<

PacGsE 1.78

WnAirL 25e

1667

9'*

X1123

22'*

23'

+ 1*

WnBnc 140

1161

26'/

23'%

24'%

PacLtg 1 68

334

184*

WUnion 1.40

Pac Petri 60

550

294

30'8

2'*

X4931

12'%

10*

-1'%

PacPw 1 60

293

25'

244 b

+ '*

WestgEl 97

2956

33'/

30'/

31'/

PacTT 1.20

296

154

15'a

15'8

Weyerh 86a

722

80'*

744/

79*

-t-5'*

PanAm Air

3676

4' g

44*

' a

Weyhsr n.80

2581

404

374*

39'/

-1-2'/

PanhEP 2

416

324

30'8

30"*

+ '%

WhelFry .40

X542

10*

Pasco Inc

314

175*

14'*

-2'*

Whirlpol 80

1662

25 V

23'/

23'%

2'%

Penn Cent

1140

3'*

3'2

White Motor

388

10'3

9'%

_ 1 ^

Penn Dx 20b

x150

54*

4'*

5'*

+ ' *

Whittaker

1748

24/

Penney 1.12

1611

63'%

58'3

604

Williams Co

1992

71'%

67'/

684/

PaPwLt 1.68

911

21'*

19'

- '3

WinnDx 1.26

x206

37*

35*

36'/

+ *

Pennzoil 80

1722

234

21' 2

22'

Winnebago

1174

3'%

PepsiCo 1 20

795

64'

65'a

5'*

Wolwth 1.20

1210

19'/

164/

17*

1'/

Pfizer 68a

2098

43441

38' 2

384

4'-

XeroxCp 1

3808

134'*

115

118*12'*

PhelpD 2.20

664

47'

43'8

45'

+ 14*

ZaleCorp .72

767

154/

134/

14'%

1'%

PhilaEl 1.64

1073

184*

17'3

174'

'-*

ZenifhR 1.52

1345

28*

24'%

26'*

-2'3

NEW YORK (API-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of t^e stock traded multiplied by the Share'S traded

Name TotiSlOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBAA-

East Kodak Burroughs Gen AAotors Xerox Cp Avon Prod Halliburtn duPont Texas Inst

Upjohn Co ...... $29,686

Atl Rich Am TelftTel .

FstNat City .

Exxon Cp *

McDonald

Name

1 Imun Sci

2 Nrest Pet

3 Pako Cp

4 CftR Cit

5 Scott Liq

6 Envirod

7 Lanchrt

8 Allg Bev

9 Dunkin 0

10 ACMAT

11 Imodco

12 Libert Ho

13 Elba Syst

14 Reinell

15 Telecret

16 Winf PkT

17 Nobilty H

18 Ocean Ex

19 Video Sys

20 Minn NG

21 Nord Re

22 Nat Util

23 Asso Trk

24 Asiien Ski

25 la Beef wt

Net

+ 2'4 + 17'* 2

+ 1*

Pet.

5'.'4 2'8 11 11/4 31 4 10 1>4 21

121b

37'e

H'4

3'4 16''2 9 12

918

9'3 5I4

3,4

2'*

114

2' 3 14 11 1'4

1'4

47.4

39.5 38.1

37.5

33.3

31.3

30.8

30.0

27.3

25.0

23.5

23.1

22.2 20.2

19.2

18.4

18.2

17.9 16.1 15.7

15.4 15.2 15.0

$78,412

3078

246

DOWNS

$54,381

4927

113'%

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

$51,931

2541

1914/4

1 Best Prd

8'*

Off

46.3

$51,190

10394

47'%

2 Cline Sci

Oft

42.9

$47,552

3808

118*

3 Adob Bid

1'%

I'i.

Oft

40.0

$38,891

5751

62%

4 Swedlw

34.*

2'*

Oft

38.6

$38,281

2208

1714

5 Mob Am

Oft

36.7

$37,194

2433

149'%

6 Morg Ad

4'..,

- 2'3

Oft

35.7

$35,247

3583

96*

7 KV Phar

44/

2'%

Oft

34.5

$29,686

3740

72V

8 Recog Eq

Oft

33.3

$29,037

2782

103*

9 Svc Mer

4'%

Oft

30:8

$27,742

5810

10 Kampg A >

Oft

29.2

$26,477

6230

40'%

11 NData Cp

5-3

2',

Off

29.0

$25,964

2877

90'%

12 WnDilSh

Oft

26.3

$23,050

4249

55'*

13 Camr wt

_ t.'i

Oft

25.0

Weekly Graup Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ............... %

Air Transport ................ 1

Auto, Truck ................ 1

Auto Parts ft Accessories......... '4

Banks, Savings ft Loan ............ 1

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ 3'.

14 Donbar 0

15 Std Micro

16 Rouse

17 Ag MET

18 Berk Bio

19 IMS Int

20 Key Data

21 Ands Jac

22 Steak Br

23 Story Ch

24 LMF Cp

25 Over NA

31*

5'-

1014 2% 8'3 4'4

11/4

2H 3' 8 2'.4

1 1'4

1H 3'4

2'/3

1'/4

Oft

Off

Oft

Off

Oft

25.0

24.1

23.2

23.1

22.7

22.2 22 2 22.2 21.9

21.7

Sales

(hds.)

High

Low

Net Last Chg.

A Petrt 1.20

303

294

AO Indust

258

11 161 16

ArkLGs 1.30

454

264

244

25'*

- 'a

Asamera 0

886

13'%

11'

I'a

BanstrCti Lt

401

214

18'a

194

1'*

Barnes Eng

3'%

34/

3'*

Brascan A 1

3437

17'

144

15>*

-14*

Brewer 40

120

10',

9'%

'/,

Buttes G Oil

1253

32'3

284*

29'*

-1'.

CampChib

110

6'*

6 6

1 1611 16

Certron Cp

142

I'a

-1 16

Cinerama

404

1'*

1'%

-h '%

CreolP 2.20a

225

17'*

174*

+ 4a

Data Contri

- '*

DillardSt .40

15*

14'a

15*

-1-14*

Dixilyn Cor

108

6'e

Dynalectn

231

3'*

+ ' 4

Elecfsp 361

135

2'*

- '

Essex Chem

24.

- '

Fed Resrces

239

34*

_ V,

Frontier Air

163

GResrc Ole

1'%

Giant Y 40a

410

104*

' 8

Gt Basin Pet

437

2"*

_ 3/,

HormeIG .81

IS"

15'%

15'3

' 3

HuskyOil .15

2701

27'*

174

20* 6''3

Imp Oil 80a

1113

434

40'

I's

Insfrunrr Sys

826

+ '.

InDiv A 1.80

120

234*

-2

ITI Corp

11 16

*+1 16

Jamswy 16f

130

34*

_ 14

Jetronic Ind

2'%

2'*

Kaisrin ,10r

714

5'*

Kin Ark Crp

137

Latay Radio

389

6'/j

-1'3

LaMaur 36

3'%

Lee Enfr .30

148

9"*

- 8

LoewThe wt

1629

4'%

- 4*

LTVCorp wt

256

+ 'a

Marshal Ind

5'%

-1- '/.

Medenco .12

x83

94/4

0'a

MichSug 10

24/

+ Va

MidFinI 36b

104

9'/

-1'b

Milgo Elect

636

173

134/

144/

Newldria M

287

15 16

Newpark Rs

177

2'%

N Proc 35e

223

84*

NorCdn Oils

402

4'* 4 13 16

OKC Cp 80a

114

264*

244

-1'

Drmand Ind

4,4

- '%

PhilAAor 140

X1449 118 PhillPet 1.30 2211 67'

1051 110'4 41%

631 65H) -r ' i

Key

30e 30e 30e 50 50 1 08

FaiCam Fair Ind Fans'el Fedders FpdNM FedDSt FiltroiCp 60 Firestone 1 FstChar 91 FstlntBk 80 FstNC'ty 72 Fhntkte 1 08 FiaPow 1 80 FlaPwL 1 22 FMC 92 FdFair 20b FordM 3,20a For Me K 88 FrnklnM 20 FreeptM 80 Frueht 1 80

4158

x305

1164

3258

1435

859

766

554

6230

169

835

955

1478

522

3992

340

421

603

703

5014

4/8

10>4 12'4 17* 31'J 1118 I5I8 il'e 58' z 46 ISB 285' 28'8 17e 7

39'4

3I4 94 10 16

2858 9I4 13'3 107 545b 39' I4I4

237$

244

155

6'4

437 8 53., i

4'-

9' 3 5 lOe + 5, 165b 1 29' 7 5* 10 1 I4I4 1 11'8 I4 561* 1 4Q7e 3'3 15 -'3

265 4-2* 25 -1'2

157* 15*

6'4 '3

PifnyB

51p

1477

8'3

6'*

Polaroid

,32

2548

78'8

65'8

71'*

PorfGE

1.40

238

181

17'

17'8

H- '.'2

PPGInd

1 70

1495

23's

21'

214

2'8

Proct G

1.80

1561

974

91'

PSvCol

1 20

1006

14'

144*

PSvEG

1 72

2176

194b

18'*

18'

Publckr

241

2146

' 8

Pueblol

28a

457

4'8

_ 1,4

PugSPL

1,98

186

254*

23*

244*

- 4g

Puiimn

2.25

217

97'

97',

-t-4*

Pullm n1,50

821

62*

654

+ 34

PurilFst

1 28

241

4'3

3"*

(iuakStO 50 Questor 50

403

168

277 8

87%

28 5*

117s

275e

2II4

GAF Cp 44 GamSk 1,40 Gannett 36 Gen Dynam GenEI 160 GnFood 1 40 GenMill 108 GnMot 5 25e

890

706

x712

672

3711

1288

565

97b

26' 3

22' 2 627* 241* 601*

GPubUf 1 60 G Tel El 1 72 GenTire 1 10 Gen esc 34p GaPac BOb Gerber 1 35 GeftyO l-21e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrh 1.12 GoodyrTR 1 Grace 1.50 GrantW 1 50 Grt Atl Pac GfWnFin 40 GrenGiant 1 Gre^hd 1.04 Grumm 15e GulfOil 150 GIfStUt 1.12 GultWn .72 GIfWInd wl

10394

950

2002

923

510

1993

206

5II4 18' 8 251*

14' 8 5' 3 401* 157b

434

RalstonP 75

449

363.

38 -14

ll's

-r ' 8

Raneo In 92

117

11j ..

12'3

13'3

_ 3,

RapdAm .50

784

14'

14' + '

22'B

24'.

1'.

Raythen 70

461

29'.

20 -hl'%

19'.

1' a

RCA 1

X3198

19*

174* 11*

vjReadg Co

2'2

21*

8' 3

8'e

_ 3.

RdgBafe 30

x908

354

37* 11*

24*

13*

ReichCh .40

231

7'2

6'b *

304

33'

RepStI 1 20a

469

23'3

204*

21' 1'/

20'

_ 34

Revlon 1 08

x731

604*

56''3

57' 1*

58'8

584.

- 3'3

Reylnd 2 68

1195

424*

37* 3'%

224*

24'8

+ 1'3

ReynMet 40

2100

194

16*

18'% -t 4*

544

55'8

-2'b

RidderP 40

124

ll'a

11' '/

RoanST 99e

x239

5'a

5* .....

464.

47'3

_ 3.

Rockwll 1.80

788

23'

24 2

17'8

174/8

Rohrind 90

437

194*

17*

174 '%

24'b

1 a

RoyCCol 64

x614

17*

14'-3

14'% 1'%

13'b

RoylD 2 64e

528

33*

314

33'% +1

RydrSys 30

1253

28'

24'% 1'%

To Symbols

zSales m full. *

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or sem.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r -Declared or paid in preceding 1-months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdis tribution date.

cldCalled xEx dividend, y-Ex divl dend and sales in full, x-disEx dis tribution. xrEx rights xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery, vj-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies, fnForeign issue subject to inter est equalization tax.

Brewing, Distilling

Building ...........

Chemicals .........

Communication ...........

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ...........

Foods, Commodities .........

Food Markets ft Vendors . .

Gold, Silver ..........

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism .....

House Furnishings ...........

Insurance ............

Investment Companies .......

Machine Tools ft Accessories

Machinery ............

AAetal Fabricating ........

Mining (non metallic) .......

AAotor Transport ft Leasing

Non-ferrous Metals ..........

Dftice Equipment ft Services ...... 2'%

Paper, Pulp .................

Petroleum ................. 1'%

Photo Products ft Services ........ 17%

Weekly Stacks Ups and Dawns

-'%

'/3 2'% 1

+ '/-I

- 1 %

-Fl

'/4

1/4

>% '% '%

NEW YDRK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes - are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

NEW

COMING SOON TO THIS AREA!

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 NorCenRy

-B 2'%

33.3

2 Teledyne

-(- 21*

22.1

3 ConAgra

4- 1'%

20.0

4 Welbilt Cp

1'%

-I-3-16

20.0

5 JhnHan Sec

184*

4 2"

18.5

Highly profitable cash-and-carry Instant Kopv-Pnntinp Center. We have location Need man and wile team.

'WIMi4i.IT4.ir "Push-button operation. No ezperitnce necessary. We tram and advertise you, 113,500 cash required, secured by equipment and inven* tory. We finance balance from your profits. Send for ' Career Portfolio."

KOPY RAT, INC., Natienil Franekise Div ' R12163 Exec. Pliu, Ft. Waskin|ten, Pa. 11(114

Fhoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve DO Resrfslntl A Scurry Rain Statham In* Syntex .40 SyntexCp wl Tchnlcolor Un Brand wl US Flit lOe Valspar .24 Viawla --4-Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats PtI WllshrO OSe Yates Ind ZimHom .24

222

'277*

199

409"

575

103

3'/ 3 3'%......

4</4

74k

2'%

21'/

13'%

1846

3602 124'/3 104'% 11344 222 63 52 57'%

2 '%

4 - '/4

7'/ '% 144 -F 4 19'/ ,!'/ 11H 1

Dreyfus Grp;

395

505

336

22*

232

354

4*4

423

566

1'/

344

.1!%

444

244

17'/

7'/j

.,I%

17%

4'%

2<%

1344

64 4

T% .....

84 4

344 -F '/

-.a...___

Tti -F '% 4'* 4 244 -F '%

7 .....

15 1'/

3 - 4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High

Low

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

4.55

4 32

4.36

.16

Advisers Fund

4.20

4,15

4.16

.11

Aetna Fund

7.54

7.02

7.11

.25

Aetna Incom Shr

13.40

13.28

.08

Afuture Fd n

8.58

7.82

8.04

.30

All Amer Fund

.52

.49

.50

.02

Allstate Stk Fd

11 48

10,55

10,71

.54

Alpha Fund

11.40

10.59

10.73

.55

AMCAP Fund

4,40

4.12

4.14

.19

AmBirthrght Tr

9 66

953

9.56

.05

Am Divers Inv

8.44

7,91

7.968

.33

AmEquity Fd

4.40

4.15

4.21

.11

Amer Express:

.35

Capital

6 88

6 37

6.45

Income

8.03

7.87

7.92

.03

Investment

7.51

7.31

7 32

.14

Special

7.09

6.56

6.76

.21

Stock

7.01

6.63

6 69

.25

AmGrowth Fd

5 29

5,06

5.11

.1C

Am Insftlnd

4 53

4.21

.17

Am Investor n

4 99

*4.61

4.66

.23

AmMutual Fd

7.87

7 62

7.67

.10

Am Nat Growth

2 00

1.88

1.90

.07

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

3.79

3.52

3.56

.15,'

Growt Fund

7.09

6.63

6 73

.24

Income

698

6.94

696

-I-

.01

Fundro Invest

6 99

6.64

6.70

.21

Venture Fd

7.90

7.34

7,34

.41

Washing Nat

11.07

10 44

10.62

.25

Asfron Fund

3.51

3.31

3.35

.08

Audax Fund

6 27

5 93

5.93

.36

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4 28

4.18

4 20

.01

Fund B

6.75

6.62

6.64

. .\

Stock Fund

5.57

5.40

5.43

Science Corp

4.06

3.86

3 89

.07

BLC Growth Fd

10 47

9,73

9.03

.45

BabsonDav n

10.71

10.18

10.24

.38

Bayrock Fund

6.57

6.15

6.17

.25

Bayrock Grwth

6 28

5.86

5 94

.19

BeaconHIIIMt n

7,82

7,42

7 49

.24

Beacon Inv n

9.79

9.34

9.37

.30

Berkshire Grth

3.57

3.27

3 31

.19

Bondstock Cp

4 36

4.15

4.20

.09

Best Found Fd

0 95

8.61

8.71

.14

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.93

2.78

2.70

.12

Burnham Fd n

9.72

9.31

9 42

.16

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

11.80

11.18

11.33

,23

Canadian Fnd

21.26

20.57

20 57

.58

Dividend Shrs

3.2;

3,11

3 14

Drytus Equity Leverage Special Incom Third Century EftE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr ftafon ftHoward; Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund %gtclal Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Eltun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConvftSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultitnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group: ClolumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFlveF 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 FranklnLt Eqty FdForMutD n Furrd Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISftSPr Fd

10.31

9.67

9.14 -

.32

3.75

3.57

3.61 -

.06

14.42

13.51

13.75 -

.31

7.20

7.10

7.11 -

.06

10.06

9.25

9.36

.48

3.13

3.01

3,02 -

.07

7.03

6.60

6.68

.21

9.40

9.09

9.14

.IS

11.75

10.84

11.04

.42

5.99

5.93

5,94

7.16

665

6.77 -

.23

n;i4

IT T9

.9 -

-.38-

18.50

17.22

17.42

11.67

10.9$

11.09

.42

14.67

13.93

14.04

.65

3.09

2.12

2.88

*15

11.61

10.99

11.15

.28

7.98

7.54

7;S8

.26

8.58

8.03

.28

7.37

6.74

6.77 -

.44

8.90 10.82 9 01 6.96 6.34 8.33 10.87 14.49 9.13 3.66 21.68

8.87

10.08

8.38 6.74 $.89 7.48

10.41

13.77

B.SO

3.38 19.99

8.88 .01 10.21 - .45 8.54 - .29 6,77 .10 5.98 .20 7,66 .39 10.55 24 13.94 .31 8.88 .14 3.42 ,15 20.27 -1.05

4.24

4.03

5.68

3.87

10.01

4.03

3.81

5.49

3.66

9.63

4.07 .09 3.83 .14 5,$7 - .03 3.72 .07 9.67 - .19

4.77

7.08

7,70

7.43

7.60

6.51

4.56

6.59

7.60 7.00 7.49 7.87

4.38 ,14

6.7) .22 7.60 .07 7.10 .19 7.51 - 59 8.09 .14

7.63

10.00

7.88

6.01

4.18

7.23 9 25 7.63 5.71 3.94

7.25 .29 9.44 .38

7.67 - .12 5.76 - .09 3.94 .12

4.98 10,92

8.52

10.98 B.47

4.77

10.65

8.03 10.75

8.03

4.83 - .12 10.74 08 8.13 .24 10.79 .07 8.21 - .09

6.95

6.82

4.19

1,76

9.84

4.70

4.02

10.58

8.41

6.48

6.40

4.04

1.73 9.83 4.53

3.74

9.79

7.79

6,56 .32 6.40 .32 4.06 .01 1.73 .03 9.84 + .03 4.55 .13 3,78 .20 9.80 .61 7.88 .37

8 65 7,87 10.22 7.67 5.83 32.01

8.21

7.47 9.81 7.35

5.48 29.88

8,32 .16 7 57 .06 9,87 .19 7.40 - .19 5.55 - 22 30.16 1.40

(Continued On Page B-9)

Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr

9.22 10.63 9.37 10 27 13.46

8.93 9.92 B 76 9.63 12.83

8.99 10.00

8 90 .31 9,71 .42 12.94 .28

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

Channing Funds:

Balance

9 98

9.66

9.73

,12

Bond

8.92

8.88

.04

Common Stk

1.29

1,22

1 23

.03

Equity Grth

7.52

7.02

7.10

,30

Equity Prog

2.97

2.77

2.81

,10

Fund of Am

7,66

7.19

7.32

.22

Growth

4.81

4.47

4.54

.15

Income

6 67

6.56

6.59

.03

Special

1.80

1,67

1.69

.06

Venture

8 05

7.26

7.60

.36

Chase Gr Bos :

Fund

7.62

7.10

7.21

.28

Frontier Cap

4.74

4.35

4.43

Sharehold

6 96

6.74

6.78

.07

Special

6 26

5.86

5,92

.16

Chemical Fund

9 91

9.25

9.33

.44

CNA MgemtFds:

Liberty Fund

4.60

4,45

4.53

.09

Manhattan Fd

3 63

3.36

3.41

.13

Schuster Fd

7.35

6.96

7.06

.18

Schust Spect

7.11

6.77

6.83

.20

TMR Apprec

7.83

7.23

7.38

.24

Colonial:

Convertible

9 22

9,11

9.11

.05

Equity

3.00

2.79

2 81

.16

Fund

10.10

9.71

9.79

.20

Grwth Shr

5.40

5.44

.21

Income

9.65

9.60

9 61

Venturi

2.77

2.59

2.63

.11

Columb Grth ,

11.85

11.15

11.35

.20

ComwthTr A&B

1.06

1.02

.02

Com with Tr C

1 36

1.30

1.32

.03

Compass Grwth

6.24

5.92

5.94

.21

Composite BftS

7.71

7.52

7,52

.13

Composite Fd

6.74

6.36

6 36

.24

Concord Fd n

8.74

8.38

8,39

.24

Consolida! Inv

10.00

9,75

Constellatn Gth

5.19

4.80

4.97

.08

ContMutlnv n

7.40

7.06

7,06

.16

CounfryCap In

11.84

11.11

11.24

.40

CrwnWst DivFd

5.33

5.17

5.19

,08

CrwnWst DalFd

5 86

5.44

5 50

.21

Dallas Fund

3.18

3.07

3.09

.04

DavidgeFund n

693

6.53

6.57

,20

deVeght Mut n

58.31

55.27

55 84

1.68

Delaware Group:

Decatur inc

9.14

8.85

8.95

.09

Delaware Fd

8 67

8.22

8 35

.24

Delta Trend *

4.67

4 32

4.44

.11

Directors Cap

4.09

3.94

3.95

.10

Introducing Unicom 500 P:

Thft truly profeasional electronic printing calculator

No electronic printer in its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.

And much, much more. Its incredibly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate.

UmCwn

SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-1141

THE

DIFFERENCE

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

Auto Bonds Fire liability

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'

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 2'%

Steel, Iron .................

Textiles, Apparel .................. H

Tobacco .................. 1'%

Utilities (Electric) ...... unch

Utilities (Gas) ..............

- '%

J/ -F '%

- '%

'/ '%

V unch

- V,

DRY

What The Market

Stock

Did

Over The Counter Stocks

506 150 2297 35'

962

899

4463

726

1245

1418

797

1084

217

5582

935

804

454

16' 16- 14' 7 25'3 1U 8' 7 16V 19'/ 15^ 9V 21 15'* 23'% 64*

354/

134 136'. 314. 14'* 14'* 12'3 23'. 10'*

374.

144*

139

8'3

13'3

22H

-2. -t 2'. -14* 13'/. 1'/. 24 . ,

10'* 1'/3 8' 8 4*

154*

15 '%

9 '.

20'/2 1 1344 4/g 23 - 4/

5'%

Halburt

1 12

2208

178'%

168'/

171V 3'/

Harrint

112

198

25'%

27* -2*

HartHk

20e

107

8'%

6'% 1

HeclaM

331

363

17*

15V

15 1*

Hercules

1761

33'%

31V

32* -Fl '/

Heublein

X834

50V

46*

47'/ 2*

Hew Pck 8

1064

81'/*

79H 2'%

Safewy 1.60

2427

322

3'2

StJoeM 1.60

502

35'%

33'/

1'/

StLSaF 2,50

232

30'*

28'

28'3

1'*

St Reg P 1,80

478

48'%

44'/

4'%

SiReg n1 20

519

31'%

30'%

Sandrs Asso

233

7'%

7'/

SFe In 1.60a

2507

-H '*

SanFeInt .20

071

51'/

44'/

46'%

2'/

ScherPIg .62

2303

74'%

65'%

66'%

SCM Cp .40

580

10'*

B'%

9'%

SCOAInd .60

342

41,,

Scott Pap 56

1255

14'%

12*

SeaCL 2.20b

1202

23'%

24'%

+ 1'

SearleG 46

1333

26'/

26*

Sears 1.60a

1946

84',

81'

1'*

ShellDil 2.40

652

62'%

57*

-2*

ShellT 1,03e

20*

Sherw Wm 2

286

28'/

Signal 60b

750

17'%

- '%

Singer 2.60

1666

40'

36'/

36'%

2'%

Smithkline 2

403

SOVt

47'%

SonyCp lOe

2948

30%

23*

24'/

5'%

SCarEG 1 43

435

15'/.

4 '%

SoCalE 1,56

2140

SouthCo 1.34

5464

15*

-1- '/

Advances

Declines.......

Unchanged ......

Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago .

473 703 593 1216

1341 1117 1204 512

179 177 182 159

1993 1997 1979 1887

35 19 170 176

576 992 43 34

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week .......... 16,252,160

Week ago , 17,281,770

Year ago ................ 19,807,310

Jan 1 to date............. 722,122,380

1972 to date .............. 1,077,523,487

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week J 7,238,000

Week ago ................* 7,178,000

Year ago ............. 112,228,000

Ooutations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3;30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retal mark-up, mark-down or commission.

> SHIRTS AUNDERED

IFOR ^ 1 .25

CLEANIN

PRICE

Offer Good thru Dec. 20th 1973

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS . .

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages tor the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 851.14 851.14 800.43 815.65 -32.40 178 31 178.31 169.92 172.39 2.21 88 86 88 06 86.62 87.17 -t- 0.19

265 72 265.72 252.06 256 07 4.97

IndS Trns Utils 65 Stk

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods.

Bi Lo

Black Inds

Branch Bank ft Trust Brenner Inds. Burkyarns Burnup ft Sims Burris Inds CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins Carolina PftL 9.10ptd

Bid Asktd

1'%

T/j

11'%

12'/

SVa

9Vt

17'/2

18'/*

1'/

8'%

I'/a

2'%

7'%

8'/i

3'/*

23V

5'%

B'%

10*

11'%

1'/

2'/*

108

none

COUPON

Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE-IN

Price CLEANERS P|-Q0

1501 DICKINSON AVE

Coupon Must Accompany Clothing Whe>n I! Is Brought in

COUPON

Good Mon., lues.. Wed. & Thurs. NO LIMIT

1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

i mm ONF HOUR

Price

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Price

CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Coupon Must Accompany C lothing When Ills Bt ought In

MUTUAL FUNDS ^

(('ontinued from page B-8)

Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton :

Fund HDA Growth Fund

H&C Fund n H&C 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 investGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel; Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n IP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom St IncomStk 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 Co; 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 MutBenef 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 j Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n . Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Tirrvt Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n Scudder Funds: Infl inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Seaboard Funds: Admirl Grwth Admirl Incom Admirl Insur Competiv Cap Income Bost Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Sefect Amer Select Opport select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Stiearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8.P IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n St at Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoF Trust 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

5.89 4 06 19.17 21 61

392 5 93 t.n

9.27

8.25 7 12

6.04 1.56

17 36

4.18

4.05 13.43

3.63 9.14 687 12 26

3 20

8.41 12 82

8.04 12.42 6.68 2 35 10.38

7.01 2 66

5.27

605

5 41

9 02

3.75

18 21

9.27 7 63 4.85

21.90

6 70 8.8'4

16 11 7.23

7 61 22 82

4 28 18 60

19 38

7 87 6.91 5.60

20 65 10.34

7.26

3.76 3.39

5 77 698

6 74

4 94

14.65

5 47 12 86

7.78

6.42

12.83

14.28

6.38

2.76 9.41 9.84 9.34

7.79

8 01 1111

10 82 11 88 12.74 12.37

5.55

392

17.68

20.57

3 71

5.39 St81

8.64 7.54 6 88 5.71

1.40 16.22

4.07

3.98

13.32 3 60 8.26

6 54 11.93

2.88

7.92

12.41

7.51

11.34

6.43 2.18 9.86

6.81

2.47 4.94

5 69 502 8.70 3.45

17 16 9 26

7 06

4.64 21.17

6 33 8.42

15.67

6.78 7.37

21.57

4.02

18.57 19.21

7.81

6.79

5.21 19.44 9 62

6.80

3.41 3.19

5.48 6.24 6.36 4.60

13.89 5.10 12 13

7 41 6.00

12 00

13.32

6.04 2 68 9 28 9.32

9 32

7.44

10 70

10.21 11.01 12.46 11.52

5.59 .26 3.94 .09

17.95 .86 20.93 .35

3.74 - .12

5.49 .32 5;89 - .13 8 81 .29

7.76 .24

6.92 08 5.79 .11

1.44 .07 16.33 - .78

4.07 .03

3 98 .06 13.42 + .12

3.63 -F .04

8 26 .72

6.60 .14 12.00 .10

2.92 .15 8.11 .19

12 74 + .28

7.64 .19 11.53 .68

6.47 .13 2.24 .08 9.98 .20

6.89 .02

2.50 - .08

5.04 .14

5.69 .13 5.02 .24

8.70 .11

3.45 .19 17.16 .25

9.27 .....

7.06 .31

4 69 .06 21.19 .25

6 43 .18 8.53 .15 15 75 .17 6 82 .31

7.42 .04 21 89 .56

4.10 .12

18.60 + .02 19.21 .16

7.81 - .05 6 79 .03

5 29 .20 19.56 .81 9.73 .41

6.92 .17

3.50 .17

3 25 .09 5.55 .09

6.43 .26

6.49 .09

4 65 .19

13.89 .21

5 15 .18 12 26 .36

7.45 .19

6.05 .27

12.62 .02 13.32 .80

6.16 .11

2.70 .03

9.28 .07

9 50 .17 9.34 + .01

7.50 .16

7.47 .39

10.76 .22

20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur ySUFE.^i: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Sfk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cent Growth -Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit

10.33 .34 11.11 .63 12.51 .13 11.78 .38

13.72

12.56

12.92

.39

1.67

1,52

1.54

.14

9.36

8.60

8.78

.32

4.77

4.45

.11

10.27

9 63

9 69

.42

13.15

12.35

12.43

.22

9.01

8.56

8.66

.22

7.36

7.11

7,21

.06

3.93

3.73

3.77

.10

453

4 25

4.30

.14

8.53

8.35

8.39

.05

15 08

14.76

14.81

.16

1.85

1.84

.01

8.69

8 22

8 27

.29

9.55

9.01

9.14

.20

7.78

7.58

7.60

.13

4 66

4.61

.04

3.34

3.21

3.24

.06

5 94

5 56

5.63

.23

5.87

5.70

5.75

.07

4.44

4.32

4.34

.05

6.24

6.00

6.10

.06

16.62

15.99

16.18

.15

10 18

9.46

9.55

.48

15.46

14.47

14.61

.62

4 61

4.29

4.37 -

.20

8.05

7.49

.46

13.84

13.34

13.45

.25

11 08

10.46

10.59

.35

12 96

1204

12.27

.36

12 90

11 69

11.80

.87

14 84

14.81

.01

7.83

7.51

7.60

.07

16 22

15.34

15.50 -

.50

12 34

11.70

11.87

.23

6.54

6.15

6,23

.20

9 86

9.16

9.30

.38

6.19

5.62

5.80

.23

9 63

9.12

.47

6.20

5,89

5.98

.16

666

6 06

6.21

.32

4.61

4.36

4.41

.12

6.71

6 31

6.42

.21

2.08

1.90

1.93

.14

6.47

5.51

,5.62 ^

.73

6.89

6 58

.26

3.16

2.98

,14

8.47

8 32

8.36

.07

9.76

9,48

9.52

.15

2.53

2 36

2.40

.09

6 31

6.15

6.18

.08

11.31

10.87

10.97

.15

9.26

8,72

8.72

.45

9.05

8.72

8,78

.21

11.08

10.46

10 52

.46

12.14

11.29

11,40

.58

11.58

11.11

11,15

.26

8,26

7.66

7 76

.32

7,45

6.85

6.96

.43

3 83

3.71

3.73

.06

7.75

7,33

7.42

.19

9 42

8,77

8.84

.45

10 34

10.02

10,07

.17

8 29

7.79

7.96

.20

14 34

13.53

13.64

.54

10.01

9.38

9.47

.41

7.98

7,88

7.90

.05

9.09

8.56

8.67

.27

9,36

8,77

8.96

.27

9.67

9.10

9.28

.27

5.83

5.40

5.42

.13

12 84

12.83

12.84 +

.02

7.64

7.29

7.38

.24

2.24

2.11

2.12

.09

13,82

13.41

13.41 -

,47

24.77

23.28

23.50

.74

14.84

14.27

14.29

.39

9.67

9.00

9.08

.45

4.14

4.00

4.04

.03

3.42

3.33

3.34

.07

7.89

7.73

7.78

.03

4.51

4.36

4.38

.08

5.66

5.58

5.60

.05

4.60

4.41

4.48

.01

3.38

3.15

3.18

.13

6.22

6.01

6.03

.11

6.07

5.59

5.71

.30

7.30

6.85

6.90

.29

8.77

8.21

8.25

.41

12.57

11.86

12.10

.24

10.47

10.01

10.11

,21

12.00

11.32

11.47

.45

3.45

3.27

3.32

.07

5.62

5.30

5.39

.12

4.05

3.88

3.94

.06

7.50

7.31

7,35

.07

6.32

6.03

6.13

.07

6.71

6.42

6.52

.13

17.80

17.06

17.22

.41

16.71

16.46

16.60 +

.04

8.99

8.62

8.76

.16

8.52

7.90

8.00

.50

6.57

6.40

6.43

.08

6.38

9.61

7.23

6.97

9.66

10.16

11.35

6.72

5.45

10.83

3.94 6.11

4.55

4.94

4.58

4.53

8.29

42.76

2.86

1.11

1.28

6.78

5.95 9.13

7.06 6.54 9.08 9.78

10.95 6.41 5.27

10.03

3.59

5.58

4.22

4.66 4.29 4.24

8.07 39.80

2.67

1.07 1.20 6.36

4.13 3 95 3 99 - .02

9 20 8.51 8.59 .48

9.94 9.91 9.94 + 03

i:-

7.35 7.22 7.26 .04

9 95 10.09 - .12

10.18 7.93 7.51

6.61

7.53 .27 6.44 6.48 .07

12.84 11.97 12.10 .49

7.66 7.04 7.12 .42

7.92 7.29 7.36 .44

11.93 11.46 11.53 .26

6.72 6.20

7.79 7.77

6.04 .29

9.21 .25 7.09 .07

6.55 - .30

9.24 .23 9.84 .22

10.95 .26 6.49 .13

5.31 .24 10.03 .63

3.62 .10

5.63 .44

4.25 .24 4.67 - .19

4.31 .18 4.27 .21 8.17 .24

40.12 .88

2.71 .12 1.07 .03

1.22 .03

6.56 .....

5.84

7.96

8.01

5.50

7.75

7.55

6.09 5.75

9.42 8.81

6.29 - .31 7.79 .04 946 8.60 8.77 .43

9 20 8 89 8 93 .32

12.41 11 69 11.78 .56

6.46 5 99 6.06 - .31

5.62 5.16 5.28 .18

4.92 4.54 4.62 .22

4.11 3.97 4.00 .05

5.37 4.83 4.87 .31

2.63 2.47 2,50 ,10

Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special VPffSim ^ vanguard Fd Vant Tan Nlnty Vai;lad indust Viking Grth n wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eo n

WeTlingtn Group; Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund - Trpstaes Sq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.

20.11 19,05 19.05 .90

9.59 8.93 8,93 .59

14.29 13.36 13.36 .78

NEW OFFICIAL

J. Rex Hedgepeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Camie Hedgepeth of Farmville, was recoitly elected vice president of Medical Data Services Inc., a computing accounting firm for hospitals and other health related facilities.

Hedgepeth has been with the Richmond, Va. firm for six years and prior to his promotion was manager of Consultant Services.

A 1958 graduate of Farmville High School, he attended Richmond Professional Institute. He is married to the former Frances Lloyd of Greenville and they have two children.

5.56 .17 7.80 .10 7.69 .22 5.82 .17 8.92 .33 5.70 5.34 5.41 .23

SERVICE EMBLEMS Mrs. Pauline C. McLean, Kenneth R. Cherry and Joseph D. Joyner, local employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., recently received emblems in recognition of five-year service anniversaries with the company.

Carolina Telephone reported that the emblem is designed for men and women with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds and diamonds signifying the length of service.

ATTENDED SESSION Horace Topping, district sales manager for Nationwide Insurance Company in Greenville, attended a company sponsored annual sales management meeting Monday through Thursday at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Topping was one of over 70 managers jn Nationwides four-state, southeastern regional operating t^itory given special recognition for outstanding sales accomplishments in 1973.

EXECUTIVE CHANGES H. Dail Holderness is the new chief executive officer and chairman of the board of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. and J. F. Havens is the firms new president and chief operative officer. Both appointments were effective Dec.7.

Holderness has served as president since May of 1957. Havens had been vice president since February of 1952 and had been responsible for revenue requirements and public relations since September of 1971.

Directors also elected Shelby Marks as assistant secretary-treasurer, effective Jan 1, 1974. '

Carolina Telephone, a subsidiary of United Telecommunications Inc., serves over 575,000 telephones from 114 exchanges in 39 Eastern North Carolina counties, the company reported.

TOP EMPLOYEE Charles H. Larkins Jr., president of C.H. Larkins Clothing Stores, announced that Mrs. Leona Mills, bookkeeper for Larkins-Dees in Greenville, is the winner of the 11-store chains Employee of the Year contest.

Larkins said that Mrs. Mills received an engraved plaque and a check from the company.

He noted that Mrs. Mills was selected from the more than 60 Larkins employees throughout the state as best exemplifying the ideal qualities of an employeededication, professionalism, accuracy, ability to follow directions, good working relationships with other employees, and a cheerful attitude toward customers.

i If Ideas Are What You i Want, Ideas Are What You^Will Get-As You

I Browse Through Our Gift Boutique. Its A Wonderland

of Interesting and Unusual Decorator Pieces. At

^Savings of 25% to 50% At Bostic-Suggs. ' 1

Bostic-Sugg Is A Full Service Store Who Has Trained Personnel To Assist You Every Step Of The Way . . Selecting, Free Decorating Service, Free Delivery and IA 90 Day Cash Plan With No Carrying Charges. If you Prefer, We Also Have A Revolving Charge Pian.

FURNITURf

INC.

'0** smcf

MERGER COMPLETED The announced merger of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A. and the Bank of Elizabethtown has been completed, the banks announced.

The Bank of Elizabethtowns four offices (two in Elizabethtown and one each in Tar Heel and Dublin) opened for business last week as Wachovia offices. The merger of the two banking institutions brings the total of Wachovias banking offices to 172 in 70 North Carolina cities and towns.

RETIRE IN LUXURY

Save up to $150.00 now* on Grandmother and | Grandfather clocks.

^ '

DEDICATED FACILITY Weyerhaeuser Co. officials and New Bern leaders dedicated a $4 million sawmill constructed by the company in New Bern and also broke ground for a region headquarters building which will serve its North Carolina operations from the new manufacturing complex.

The new sawmill, employing approximately 75 persons, manufactures dimension two-by-four lumber for east coast construction markets, it was pointed out.

The region headquarters will house staffs directing the companys state operations. Approximately 40 employees will work out of the new building after completion, scheduled for mid-1974.

)

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Carolina Enterprises Inc., Tarboro based toy manufacturer, announced the appointment of Pat T. Hagan of Greenville, the companys physical distribution manager, to assistant vice jM-esident-distribution.

Hagan, a native of Goldsboro, joined Carolina Enterprises in 1960 as a clerk in the companys shipping office. He graduated from Grainger High School, Kinston, and attended Hampton Roads Business College, Hampton Va.

He is married to the former Frances Leggett of Hobgood and they have four children. The Hagans live in Greenville.

ENERGY SAVING URGED Irving M. Rosenbaum, chairman of the board of S. E. Nichols Inc., has asked that Nichols store managers and supervisors institute several energy saving procedures in view of the present energy shortage.

The official directed that managers eliminate all indoor and outdoor Christmas displays; reduce to a minimum external and internal lights during closed hours; reduce store temperatures; turn off 50 percent of display television sets in appliance departments; turn off 50 percent of ceiling fixture lighting; cut off motorized displays; reduce speed of all company vehicles; and encourage employee car pools.

7.21

7.91

10.11

7.04

7.52

9.55

7.05 .34

7.59 .24

9.60 .30

10.87 10.21 10.33 .49 2.63 2.40 2.45 .12

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

.M.Alk.CLUE9Jil.IMA.X.-----------

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name.........

Street.........

City..........

Time at home.

State

.... Age* Phone*. Zip-

Size

Expertly built by Ridgeway. New I styles arriving daily.

The Cift That Will Be Enjoyed For Years To Come. It's Time To Get 1 New Lease Oo Life and Make The Switch To Siper Size Sleepiii Comfort and Also Save Oo This Eiclnsive Velae at Bostic-Sngg.

Now Only $ ^ ^ ^

Compare at 1500.00 and morn. King size mattrnss and 2 matching box springs, two frames, two qoeen size pillows, 2 bottom fitted sheets, and 2 top sheets. All by Fieldcrest, Delixe fitted mattress cover, thermal blanket, qailted bedspread, king size, velvet headboard and 6 piinnrcasns. The Serta comfort deluxe mattress and hex springs ... a 1270.00 value

decorating

assistance

Our interior designer can help you feel free to ask!

custom

ordering

on-the-house

delivery

Order just what you wantat no

extra charge! iLyM',"'' tion-we see to it! f you to enjoy!

Your furniture arrives in top conditionwe see to it!

complete set-up in home

Your new decor will be ready for ,1

B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December IS, 1973 .

Litfle Cinderella Never Made If To The Ball

TATTERED summer of

SNAPSHOT made in the 1969 shows little Maria

Colwell with her foster father, Bob Cooper. (UPI Telephoto)

By WILLIAM F. WRIGHT

BRIGHTON, England (UPI) On a cold December morning in 1972 seven-year-old Maria Colwell, her frail little body clad only in a thin cotton dress, slowly pushed a battered old baby carriage laden with coal and the famUy groceries up a steep hill to her tenement home.

Six weeks later on Jan. 6, 1973, the childs Irish laborer stepfather, William Kepple, and her charwoman mother, Pauline, wheeled the carriage down the hill with Marias bruised and broken body inside.

Kepple, 43, was sentenced to life imprisonment for beating the child to death, but an appeals court reduced the murder conviction to manslaughter and his sentence to eight years.

The case had not ended there.

Neighbors, outraged that social welfare workers failed to prevent the tragedy despite repeated community complaints of the cruelty ttey said Maria suffered in the Kepple household, persuaded the government to institute a public inquiry into the case. Results of the inquiry are expected to be announced in January.

Life of Terror

Maria, according to testimony at the inquiry and interviews with neighbors, was the little Cinderella who never made it to the ball, living out her life in drudgery, deprivation and terror at the fading Victorian opulence of this English Channel resort city.

It was not always so.

In 1965 soon after Maria was born, her real father, Raymond Colwell, left home and died

LooKsee DicKtaKe w Spot HantTig

SEE SiOT RtinT.

See Spcit flush out a 5KunK.

SEE DICK ordering 35 cases of tomato juice frcan a remote ptvne txxth.

several months later. The five Colwell children wa sent to live with relatives after neighbors complained their^ mother was out drinking moat of the nights.

Maria spent the next 4-H years living with her mothers Isister-in-Iaw, Doris Cooper and I her truck driver husband Bob, in nearby Hove. A juvenile court made the Coopersa kindly, elderly couple with two married daughtersthe childs legal foster parents.

Neighbors said the Coopers lavished care and affection on Maria.

She was always calling us mummy and daddy, C!ooper remembers. We loved her as if she were our own and spoiled her more than we did our own children.

In October, 1971, when Maria was six, her mother, by then married to Kepple by whom she had had four more children, persuaded Diana Lees, municipal child welfare officer, that she was fit to care for the child. The court ordered Maria restored to her mother. The other Colwell children remained in foster homes.

The last time we saw Maria was Oct. 22, 1971, when I took her down to Miss Lees office and turned her over, Cooper said in an interview. She was crying and screaming, T want to go home, Daddy, I want to go home. My wife and I were broken-hearted.

Marias ordeal began almost as soon as she moved into the Kepples seedy, brown-brick home in a drab government housing development overlooking Brighton race track.

It soon became quite apparent Maria was the family outcast and drudge, housewife Maureen Steele, a nextdoor neighbor, recalled. I used to send over old clothes, books, and toys for the Kepple children but Maria never got any of them.

Marias Plight

Maria soon became a familiar sight around the neighborhooda spindly-legged child who would set (rff each morning to do the family shopping with a baby carriage she could hardly peer over and a pair of outsized, faded green socks dangling down around her ankles.

She would wheel the pram a quarter of a mile down to the shop, fill it with a sack of potatoes and other groceries and sometimes a 28-lb. bag of coal, then push it back uphill to the house,, said housewife Shirley Rutson, the Kepples other nextdoor neighbor.

Mrs. Rutson testified at the inquiry she first reported Marias plight to the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) and Miss Lee, the child welfare officer, in April, 1972, after she saw the girl outside the Kepple home with terrible bruising on her face and one eye a pool of blood.

In the succeeding months, neighbors sent out a flood of complaints to the NSPCC, Miss Lees and the police that Maria was undergoing frequent beatings at the hands of her stepfather, a brawny, one-time amateur boxer with four convictions for pub brawling.

Miss Lees and other welfare workers testified that by the time of Marias death they had visited the Kepple home at least 24 times. They said on most occasions Marias mother claimed the child was not at home. When they did see her, they said, it was always in the presence of her mother, and Maria would explain her bruises by saying: I fell down the stairs.

Dont Interfere

Mrs. Steele said whenever she and other neighbors complained to police about Marias treatment at home we were

told dont trespass, dont interfere.

Neighbors said the last time they saw Maria alive was the Saturday before Christmas, 1972.

She was looking out of her living room window, Mrs. Rutson said. She gave a little wave.

On the night of Jan. 6, Kepple returned home from a pub to find Maria watching television.

At his trial, he testified he lost his temper and beat the chUd.

Teddy Bear Marks Grave

The next morning neighbors watched the Kepples wheel Marias body down to the district hospital.

A pathologist testified the childs injuries included brain damage, two black eyes, extensive bruising about the face, back, buttocks, arms and legs, and a fractured rib.

They buried Maria in a quiet, shaded comer in the little cemetery of Port Slade, near Brighton.

Instead of a gravestone, a teddy bear of fading yellow chrysanthemums marks the tiny grave, placed there by Marias foster parents and neighbors.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have been trying to cut down on energy along with everyone else as the govem-,ment has suggested. Our thermostat used to be set at 72 during the day and 68 during the night. We now put it at 67 during the day and 57 during the night. I find, however, that the house is very cold when we get up in the morning and when I put up the thermostat to 67j it takes a very long time for the heat to come up. Since two of us in the house are getting ready for work, we are afraid that we may develop colds or other ailments because of the chilliness. Is 57 too low for a during-the-night temperature?

A. You have touched on a point that I do not think has been emphasized enough. Its fine to turn down the thermostat a few degrees when you go to bed. But, even if you have enough covers to keep you comfortable while sleeping, the house may get So cold that the furnace will have to wotk overtime in the morning to restore it to reasonable warmth. That means that much or all of the fuel saved during the night will be wasted in the morning as the furnace works overtime. It is my opinion that the maximum number degrees the thermostat should be lowered is 8.

grout with a toothbrush dipped in a mixture of ammonia water, bleach and lemon juice, then rinse it off with cold water. If the stains are very stubborn, I go over it a second time. I thought your readers might like to know of this.

A. Im sure they do. Thanks.

Q. We have tried every possible product and solution to stop leaks in our basement walls with one exception. We havent tried epoxy sealers. Are they any good?

A. Generally, they work very well in small areas. But their cost is high if you intend to do all the walls. It may be that the conditions such as the height of the water table in the ground on the outside are so bad that you will never find a solution with inner waterproofing compounds. In that event, youll have to get an estimate on an outside waterproofing job and decide whether its better to spend a considerable amount of money on such a project at one time or spend less at frequent intervals to keep the leaks under control. I cant give you a more definite answer than that because so much depends on the location and severity of the leaks and the general water table conditions in your area.

Q. I have seen numerous cleaning solutions recommended for cleaning the grout between tiles on the bathroom floor. I would like to tell you of one of mine that has worked well over the years. About once a year, I scrub the stained

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out or Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

ATTENTION:

All Tax Payers of Pitt Countyj

Your attention is called to the fact that the Pitt County Tax Office will be closed after December 21/ 1973 thru January 1/ 1974, due to the "Energy Crisis."

Therefore to avoid interest and to insure prompt deposits of all checks, please have 1973 tax payments made to the Collector's Office by December 21, 1973. However, you may pay your taxes by check and interest will not be charged if your letter is post marked by December 31, 1973.

W.R. Smith Pitt County Tax Collector

According to available statistics an estimated 700 children die each year in Britain due to parental abuse. There are no .firm statistics for the United Sttes but one authority. Dr. C. Henry Kemp of Colorado General Hospital, Denver, says: Figures show that 380 children per million population each year are victims of child abuse. Nationwide about 65,000 children a year are injured or neglected significantly. The mortality rate of those children who enter hospitals due to such injuries range from five to 10 per cent. In other terms, between 3,250 and 6,500 American children die each year as victims of their parents cruelty.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE state Proiaet: *.101747 (Part I) County: Pitt This notice is to advise anyone concerned with this project Known as NC 30 from Eastern Greenviiie Bypass to 1500 feet east of Secondary Road 1538, that the Department of Transportation began to acquire the property on November 27, 1973.

The Department of Transportation as a pubiic service for those to be reiocated has its Reiocation office iocated on AAemoriai Drive in Greenviiie, N. C. Anyone desiring a copy of the Relocation brochure or our assistance is invited to come by or call 752-5124 during the hours of 8:00 AM 5:00PAA weekdays.

The brochure outlines that to be eligible for relocation payments, including the replacement housing payment, the occupants must be on the property at the time the Board makes an offer to buy the parcel which is within the right of way. To be eligible for replacement housing payments the owners of the property must have been in occupancy for at least 100 days prior to the offer to buy and tenants must have been In occupancy for at least 90 days prior to the offer to buy. Also, owners are eligible for relocation payments only if their property is acquired by the Board and they were the owner of the property at the time the offer to buy was made. Any person located on this project who is making plans to move should notify the Board before moving in order to insure eligibility for moving cost and replacement housing payments.

James Hall Relocation Agent N.C. Board of Transportation Post Office Box 6005 Greenville, N.C.

Tel. No. 752-5124 Dec. 16, 1973

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plac* your Clatsifitd ad for 7 days. Tha cost is lass.

Rates

3 Lina Minimum

1 Day30c Par printad iina 4 Days27c Par printad iina 7 Days or mora25c par printad iina.

Contract Ratas Avaiiabia

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY $1.7() Per Coiumn Inch Contract ratas available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BISCAYNE 19*9 CHEVROLET*

cylinder, good condition. Real gas ; saver. 746 6896.

CHEVROLET 19*6 MALIBU in good condition. 758-2996.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3405.

CHEVY II STATION Wagon, 1962. J Six cylinder, automatic, radio, new ^ paint. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY BROOKWOOO WAGON, I

1970, good condition, full power. Call { 758-2300 Monday thru Friday. 9-5:30 S p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE FORD Station Wagon 1969, 9 passenger, air, power brakes, power steering. Call 758 1745 after 6. Price below wholesale.

CORVAIR 19*8. Very good condition, 3 speed transmission. 746-6892,

CHEVROLET 1955 In excellent condition. Phone 758-1816.

IMPALA 4 DOOR, 1968, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 21,000 actual miles. Call 752-3049.

CORVETTE COUPE 1971, equipped with air, auto, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, like new. Call 756-4794 after 6.

CORVETTE 19*7. Very good con dition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.

CUTLASS STATION wagon 1968, good condition, full power.

IMPALA 4 DOOR, 1968, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 21,000 actual miles. Call 752-3049.

PLYMOUTH BARACUOA 1969, 340, 4 Speed, cragar mags, michelin x tires, 8 track tape player. Good condition. Call 752-1034.

2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at*Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756-2547.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,

FORD. XL 19*9, Call 756-1269.

FORD GALAXIE^1964, 8 track, new interior, good condition, clean. Call 758 1419.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1973 Ford Galaxie500, blue vinyl top. Low mileage If interested, call 756-0040 before 9 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1973, Brown with t neutral top, neutral leather Interior, | air, AM-FM radio. 10,000 miles, clean. Call 758-5832.

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER and AIR RESOURCES

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, of a hearing to be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee of the Board of Water and Air Resources and the Environmental Protection Agency, Region IV, to gather information on:

1. The amount of low sulfur fuel In storage at North Carolina fuel burning sources using. No. 4, No. 5, or No. 6 oil;

2. Short and long term avallibillty of low sulfur fuel oil to North Carolina fuel burning sources;

3. Technology and economic considerations regarding removal of sulfur dioxide from stack gases at commercial. Industrial and in-stutitlonal establishments;

4. The extension or Issuance of compliance schedules in accordance with the needs established in this hearing;

5. The potential impact on air quality standards and public health and welfare resulting from the use of higher sulfur fuels;

6. Any matter relating to the availability of fuels for commercial, industrial and residential users In North Carolina.

The hearing Is scheduled to be held in the auditorium. State Highway Building, corner of New Bern Avenue and Wilmington Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m., January 16, 1974. All persons are Invited to attend and participate in the hearing. Persons desiring to be heard should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hearing. Written statements may be presented at the hearing or filed with the Board within thirty (30) days following the conclusion of the hearing.

E. C. Hubbard, Director Office of Water and Air Resources Dec. 16, 1973

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 having 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 8i Mattox, Attorneys, 315 West Second Street, Greanvllle, North Carolina.

This the 21 St day of November, 1973.

LEIDAMILLSLEWIS,

EXECUTRIX

Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1973

MONTE CARLO Landau Coupe 1973, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, electric windows and seats. Turbohydromatic, 350, high performance, 10,000 miles. Metallic midnight blue. Must see to appreciate. $3900. Call 758 4674 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Little University

Kindergarten & Nur^r

Reasonable Rates Open 6;30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-.Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, Including paved straets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rentel units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., THA approved.

Contact Earl Itayfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY?

If You Are Ambitious, And Willing To Learn, You Can Earn Part-Time Money Showing A Safety Film Twice Nightly. We Need 3 or 4 Well Respected Mtn To Work In This Area. Management Is AvailaUt, Write The Following Information;

Name, Address, Phone Number, Age, Marital Status, Number of Children, Present Employment And How Long Employed There To.

UNITED SAFETY CO.

P.O. BOX 425 WINTERViLLE, N.C. 28590

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 1(, lt73B-11find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate, redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads.

Auto* For Solo

Cycles For Sole

OLDSMOOiLI RIOINCY fully equipped. 1 owner, lust like new. Holt Oldtmoblle. 101 Hooker Road. 75S-3115.__

PONTIAC CATALINA wapon 1973. Call 75I-4003 after 6 p.m

VlOA 1972, 4 speed transnnluion. LOW mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 744-6546.

VfOA 1972. Automatic transmission. Red, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

Having Enalne Trouble? See

''The Engine People^'

Auto Specialty Co.

l7W.SthSt.

75I-1131

Brown & Wood Inc. is your place for

GOODWILL Used Car Values Pontiac Cadillac Fiat

Trucks For Sole

VW VAN 1961, good condition. Call 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1972 full window Super Van, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, only 12000 miles.

1971 WHITS 4000., long nose conventional cab, 318V Detroit, RT 910 roadranger transmission, 38,000 rearends. Real sharp. Also 1969 White 4000 with cummlngs 250, RT 910 roadranger. Extra nice. Royal AAotors Yadkinville, N.C., 679-8603, 679-8048 night.

FORTY 1971 and 1972 Kenworth, COE sleepers. Matched fleet. Big components. Sharp Condition. Priced to move. Financing available. LaPine Truck Sales, 3131 E. Royalton Road. Cleveland, Ohio (216) 526-6363.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1972 HONDA CB100, 3000 miles, like new. S300. Call 758 5712.

1972 SUZUKI TC 90J, like new, 800 miles, $375. Call 752-7921.

Boats & Equipment

18' RSNEKIN,fiberglasseshp, boat cover, top side curtains $1800. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5418.

Dogs A Pets

AKC DOGS, CLIPPING and groom inoj profess Iona I styling. Call for appointment. 758-2681.

BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies for sale. Call 752-4398 after 6 p.m.

AKC PUPS, POODLES, Poms, St. Bernards, Peke. Call 758-5786. Jones Kennel.

AKC REGISTERED MALE boxer puppies for sale. 8 weeks old. $100. Call 758-2772 after 4 p.m.

1 FEMALE SPAYED CAT, 1 male, 8 months old, declawed, 1,4 months old female black kitten all litter trained. Free of Charge. 752-7921.

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale, 2 months old, $10 each. Call 756-1605.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies. Ready for Christmas. Males and females. Call 827-5271.

AKC WEIMARANER PUPPIES, bred for conformation, excellent for pets, hunting and protection. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666 Ayden.

AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY

Spaniard puppies. Wonderful for pets and excellent bird dogs. Call 756-6658.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shooring Center.

CHRISTMAS PUPS, St. Bernard AK C registered. Ready for Santa, $150. Dr. A. W. Smith. Office 753 3011, home 753-3747. Farmville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE WiLL BE CLOSED DECEMBER 25, 26, 27,

1973 TO OBSERVE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

WE WILL REOPEN ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1973.

THOMPSONS DISCOUNT FURNITURE

04 CLARK STREET

FARM MACH

NERY

AUCTION SALES

Monday, December 17, 1973 at 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 Implements,

GOLDSBORO AUCTION INC.

North Gtorgt Sfrect Extension OoMsboro, N.C. Phone 735-9978 Willie Strickland Dick Smith 734-1191

Quick Dependable Service

3 bedroom heme being moved In El!z. City. Approx. 35 ton 28' x

Barfield Housemovers

Home Oreenville 756-0016Office Fermvllle 753-3083 Insured

We move brick or frame structures of any size. We raise, and underpin building.

ONE-CALL CLOSER EXPERIENCED ONLY

MINIMUM GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST COMMISSIONS.

Nationally advertised company looking for specialty salesman such as home improvements, mutual funds, insurance, land, franchises, vending, freezer plan, education, paint franchises, etc. Our top producers earn $25,000 to $50,000 commissions per year. Must be able to travel extensively and nave good car.

Call Mr. Porter,

toll free for additional information and personal interview at (800) 621-8182.

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

CITY OF GREENVILLE

CEMENT FINISHER POLICE OFFICER I

$5,378-M.8M $,537-58,343

ENGINEER 111,739-514,983

ExcallOfit opportunity for profos8ional growth as Assistant City Enginoar for tho City of Ortonvlllo. ^cj^'or' ^gree In cii^ tnginooring roqulrod. Applicants hould be registered In North Carolina or eligibla to tako stata axamination.

Apply in parson at City Manner'* Offict, Qty Hall, or submit a writtan application to City Managor, Post Offica Box 1905, Oreenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications closo Dacomber 21, 1971. Tha aty of Oroanvllia Is an aqual opportunity am-ployar.

People - Working For People

Dogs a Pats

GERMAN SHEPHERer>fOO, dog house and pen for sale. Phone 758-3896.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

not registered. Black with tan. Will hold for Christmas. $10. Call 756-0771.

PDDOLE PUPPIESfor sale. 752-7199 after 5.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WAITRESSES, CDDKS, AND clean up boys needed. Will take applications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Experience not necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.

WAITRESSES WANTED to Start immediately. Apply in person Ramada Irm 264 By-pass, Greenville, N.C.

OPENING FOR STENO I, requires typing and shorthand. Above average salary with many fringe benefits. Call 758-0642 for interview.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor

sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75r 4866.

FORTY DOLLARS A WEEK, part time, should be married and have car. Call 758-2108 between 4 and 6:30.

EDUCATIONAL FIELD. Interviewing prospective ICS Students. $200 weekly possible. No canvasing or collecting. Leads furnished. Permanent opening in this area. Write including phone number. Wayne Wade, Box 1173 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

S DAY WORK WEEK, paid vacation, group hospitalization and other benefits. Salary commensurate with abilities. Send resume to "Secretary-Receptionist". P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS 2

outside surveyors. Must be 21 years of age or older and have car. 6 or 8 hours per day. $3.00 per hour. Send name, address, age and phone number to Box 1846, Greenville, N.C. ATTENTION, Mr. Bear.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work must be 18 years of age, smart, willing to work, except responsibilities. No phone calls, apply in person Coastal Chemical Evans Street extension, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wantad

EXPERiENCED SECRETARY with typing abll'ty 50 wpm and up. Bookkeeping training. Write P. O. Box 1089 Greenville, N.C.

$12,000 to $15,000 STARTING. Major company opening office in Greenville to interview college people. Send resume' to Box 608 Chapel Hill, N.C.

WANTED FULL TIME mobile home salesman. Experience necessary. Commission plus salary. Good opportunity for the right man. Some of our salesmen are now making as much as $3000 monthly. Need man with ambition who doesn't mind lots of hours to make lots of money. Call 756-3043 after 9 call 946-0507.

COLLEGE OR HIGH school student to deliver newspaper inside city limits of Greenville. 2 hours work each morning. No collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

MAN FOR PRESS work in local printing plant. Paid hospitilization and life insurance, paid vacation. Some weekend work required. Send resume of work experience to "Press", Box 1967, Greenville.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR to

spread the alarm about CBS radio Mystery Theatre over WNCT 1070. Monday thru Sunday 12:00 p.m. Starting January 6.

SERVICE Need a job with everyday working skills? Start at the bottom and work up. Advancement tor hard worker. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

OVERSEAS JOBS; Europe, South America, Australia etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write OVERSEAS JOBS, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Florida.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs dependable man who can work without supervision ip Greenville area. Contact customers. Age unimportant, but maturity Is. We train. Air mail R. B. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Ft. Worth, Tex.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN

Excellent salary and working conditions, must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.

Send resume to:

Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Your own business, full or part-time. You have heard about the fantastic growth and profits in the vending business. Now is the time to join forces with MVS and get in on the boom yourself. Minimum investment of $2500 cash, good credit and character references, and you may be able to qualify for our program. Profits begin the day machines are on location, so write immediately to:

MVS. Inc.,

2430 Fairlane Dr., Suite 7, Executive Park, Montgomery, Ala., 36111, or call 205-277-2400.

I. C. HARRIS PpNTIAC-CADILlAC

NOW HAS 1974 MG's IN STOCK

J. C. Harris Paatiac-Cailillac

115 S. LODGE STREET WILSON, N.C.

PHONE 237-1111

MOHDAV

SPECIALS

5938A 72 Impala

4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power windows, factory air, medium green, green vinyl root.

1320A 71 Ford Country Squire Stationwagon

Automatic transmission, power brakes, factory fair, gold, excellent condition, one owner.

was $2895 ^ 1996 was $2494 S 1989

1436A 71 Oldsmobile Delta 88

4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, dark green, green vinyl root, one local owner.

was $2295 ^ 1892

4035 B 71 Galaxie 500

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, dark green, extra clean car at low, low price.

was $2292

1670

'Tlie iltfle ProHt Deler

HASTINGSFORD

. East 10th Street

758-0114

RESERVE LIFE COMPANY needs 1 man trainee to take over branch office within 90 days. Experience not necessary. We will train. Sales experienced peopleicould move up to management, sooner. We sell life and hospitalization insurance to peop>le with health conditions in the upper age brackets. Contact Mr. Ken BacJAes. 756-1133 Monday thru Saturday between 9 and 11 a.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES Earn Over $14,000: You can earn over $14,000 at Pitney Bowes with a guaranteed annual salary, commissions on each sale, a protected territory bonus and profit sharing. The reason so many of our sales representatives so well is the nature of our products. Pitney Bowes is one of the prime leaders in the fast growing office eqiiipment industry. We make the worlds best known mail handling equipment. We are seeking ambitious people preferably with 1 or 2 years direct sales experience on a commission basis. It you are a top notch representative stuck with a second rate line why not sell tor a leader? Turn your career problems into career oppiortunities with Pitney Bowes. Call Mr. Gubbins 919-833-75^8. Pitney Bowes 1029 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL AND PART TIME clerical help wanted. Apply in person H 8, R Block. 316 South Evans Street.

MECHANIC

Need immediately a first class mechanic for fast growing auto dealership. Good pay and working conditions. Only experienced mechanics need apply. If Interested contact:

Larry Baker

Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES Outstandtng position tor the person with sales ability. Lots of public contact. Sky is the limit. Home every night. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

GENERAL OFFICE Needed at once. Typing and general office skills. Good telephone voice. Call Allied Personnel 752-0123.

SECRETARY NEEDED AT ONCE.

Good typing. Creative position. Chance of a life time. Call Allied Personnel 752 0123.

MANAGER TRAINEE Including sales. Must be aggressive with desire to get ahead. Salary negotiable. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SUPER SECRETARY Must have good typing skills. Must be willing to accept responsibility and meet the public. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SALES Join company with plenty of room to grow. Sales ability helpful but will train. Start your future now and advance to management. Cali Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE $12,000. FEE PAID. Prefer two years of college and any type of successful backgrourrd will put you into this position. Many openings due to expansion. Dunhill 758-2107 1 205 S. Evans St.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE $700 Month. FEE PAID. National com pany will furnish you with a car and an expense account. Prefer married with some sales experience. Dunhill 758-2107 1205 S. Evans St.

ACCOUNTING $13,000 FEE PAID. Must have two to five years ex perience in textile manufacturing. Prefer accounting degree. Career opportunity for qualified person. Dunhiir. 758 2107 1205 S. Evans St.

FORTY DOLLARS a week part time. Should be married and have car. Call 758 2108. Monday between 4 and 6:30 p.m.

SALES OPPORTUNITY for sports minded individual, profit sharing, fringe benefits, $800 per month while training. Earn $14,000 to $20,000 first year including commission. Some sales experience preferred, 2 years college necessary, no night work. Call area 704 536 1405 Monday 6 p.m. ask for Mr. Garrett.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Leading pharmaceutical firm in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate opening for an experienced computer operator with advanced operations background and IBM series 360 or 370-135 DOS multi-programming and power il equipment.

Paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, an excellent retirement plan among company benefits.

Call Collect (919) 758-3436 or send resume in strict confidence to

Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company P.O. Box 1887

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-F

MATURE SALESMAN FOR trard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. 0. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.

TYPISTS. Good speed and ac-

curancy. Like the hustle and bustle of office routine. Dunhill 758-2107 1205 S. Evans St.

MANAGER TRAINEE, excellent opportunity for the right man, who is not afraid of hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

LP GAS DELIVERY route salesman. 5 day week job. Call 756-0222.

MEDICAL SECRETARY. Will work for local doctor. Receptionists duties with shorthand and typing. $350 to start and quick raise with generous benefits. Dunhill 758-2107. 1205 S. Evans St.

RECEPTIONIST.TYPISTS.

Progressive local company has a |ob opening for attractive young lady with light bookkeeping, typing and good telephone voice. Meeting and greeting people. Dunhill 758-2107 1205 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wantad

NCeoeO A CANOtDATE for our

Management Training Center $800 per month plus car, plus personal living expenses guaranteed while in our Management Training Center if you quality. Opportunity to earn $15,000 to $20,000 first year. After graduation tor a confidential interview call 756-0038.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Collector-

Part Time

Need adjusters to inspect property and contact credit accounts. No selling. Set your own hours. Write Mr. Wynn, 7411 Hines Place, St. 102, Dallas, Texas 75235.

A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpooK

APARTMENTS

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

HOUSE OF HATS

403 Evans.

'Sweaters, crochet shawls, scarfs, 'costume iewelry, dickies, lace tmantillas, rain bonnets, belts, gloves, matching raincapes and thats.

Christmas Gift Special

Loates Wildlife Prints

As Featured in November READERS DIGEST

Available at the Framing Shop

ERNEST&KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cor. Dickinson8i Clark 752-2133

)

Gifts for Dad

CHAIN SAWS FOR XMAS

Prices Start At 99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

Across From Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

COUNTRY aUB ACRES Aydf)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built-in appliances including dish washer.

SOUTHEASTERN

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

756-5166

SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE

Izod Chemise Lacoste The

Shirt

Blount Harvey Co.

Holiday

Food

Prices Start At $21.00

A LARGE STOCK 12 AAODELS & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

569 S. Evans Street

Fresh Raw Peanuts

Shelled or Unshelled Free Recipes

Keels Peanut Co.

Memorial Drive 752-7626

THE HAPPY STORE

,Stti & Cotanche St.

25% OiscoHnt

On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Poui^.

Amaricsn a Imported

Cheeses Wines

open 7 Days ' A Week

For Happy Store Delivery Phone 7S2-6303

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

ALL BOATING ACCESSORIES

15% DISCOUNT

Until Dec. 24

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

752-5374

Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.

HASTINGS FORD

lOth St. Ext. 758-0114

Gifts for the Home

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

TRASH PAK Home Waste Compactor

Fully Warranted

Reg. Price $239.95 Now $189.95

30" WESTINGHOUSE FULLY ELECTRIC

RANGE Self-Cleaning Oven Only $259.95 you Pick up 324.95 Deliver

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

752-2114

Gifts for Boys

TRY THESE GIFT IDEAS:

TENNIS EQUIPMENT

Shoes, canvas and leathers, vast selection of racket covers and tennis bags. Shirts, skirts, dresses, warm-ups, plus rackets and tennis balls.

H. L. HODGES HARDWARE

210 E. 5th S

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4121

SUZUK

Motor Cycles |

Will make a fine gift | for Christmas

TS 100

Complete turn signals, on and off the road machine, designed for children.

Free Delivery Christmas Evel

The Iron Horse Suzuki

1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994

Gifts for Students

THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

.320 Evans St. Graenvllla, N.C.

Mir*

B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 16, 1973Happier living begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT TO itemize thrills on CBS radio Mystery Theatre starting January &. 12:00 midnight, 7 nights a vveeK on WNCT 1070.

Work Wanted

BAND FOR HIRE.Call L. E. Coggins Jr. Greenville, N.C. 752 6139.

PIANO LESSONS FOR beginning students. Call 756 3326.

NEED SANTA CLAUS for your party, Sunday School class etc? Call 752 0974 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mr. Smith

WANT TO WAIT on sick or disabled Call 746 4729 at night.

HOUSE PAINTING, interior and exterior, references, in an around Greenville, 758 2417 after 5 p.m.

PRIVATE DUTY NURSE, day or

night. Call 758 3545.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for sick, elderly or children in day time hours. Call 746 3798.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home Monday-Friday. Call 756-1284.

PRIVATE PIANO INSTRUCTIONS

begihning 1-7.74. Experienced teacher, BA, MA, in piano pedagogy. Call 756 6330.

SAGING DOORS FIXED, odd car

pentry jobs, painting. Call 752-2961.

FOR SALE

Livestock

STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables,.Ayden, N. C. 746 3308 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461. ^

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FOR SALE; Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Metriorial Drive.

FIREWOOD. OAK CUT to desired length and splity. Delivered $25 per pick-up load. Call Greenville. 756-1687 or Farmville 753-3474 after 6.

55 GALLON OIL drums, for sale, good condition. 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.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's CCIeaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

DRESSER FOR SALE with large round mirror. $20. Phone 756-6502 after 5:00 p.m.

5,000 SQUARE FEET of flakeboard good grade; priced to move. Phone 753-3503.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-255S 8:30-10 P.m._

LITTLES NURSERYLiving Christmas trees, cut your own or to be planted. Pansy plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756 3626, West of Greenville, on 264 by-pass.

GE GOLD 12' refrigerator treezer. Less than six months old. $300 new, now $225. Call 758 1742.

3 PIECE DRUM set with stand, good condition. Call 758-1864.

CONN CLASSICAL guitar C 100. In case, like new $85. Call 752 4032.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. All

hardwood. $20 per pick-up load in oak. $25. Call Farmville, 753-5714.

SAVE UP TO 33 13 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.

ZENITH PORTABLE TV with stand $40.00. 752 5849 after 5.

3Vj X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.

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 to5:30. Maus Piano Company 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount Oak Park Shopping Center, Raleigh, N.C.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

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 15 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

National Trailer Coivoy, lie.

Mocksville, N.C. 704-^34-3585

t"""

Miscellaneous For Sale

6,000 OLD HANDMADE bricks for sale. Call 753 3503. Farmville.

FIREPLACE WOOD, MIXED

hardwood $25. Call 756-4126.

FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length. ton truck load $30. 758 4674.

1 PLAYER PIANO. 1 deep freezer, 1 clarinet. Call 752 2839 after 4.

SOFA 2 PIECE sectional, reasonable, good condition. Call 752-6088,

FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED

and stacked ' j ton pick up load $22. Call 758 4756.

CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEMS?

Give lifetime nutrition at great savings, 20 piece stainless, waterless cookware. Special price till December 18. Call 758-5026.

WOOD FOR SALE, 1 pick up load $40. Call 753 4781.

10 SPEED BOYS BIKE, less than 1 year old, green, 26" high. Excellent condition. $65. 756-0620.

EIGHT PIECE DRUM set with sticks, brushes and books. Good condition. Call 756 2663 after 4.

FOR SALE: 4 slotted disc mags, 14 inch by 6 inches, 2 have J60-14 inch tires with them. $60. Will fit on a Dart Duster, Demon or Cuda. 756-6492.

Sporti/tg Goods

DODGE MOTOR HOME 1972, sleeps six, air condition, generator, self contained. 11,000 miles, will take car on trade. Call 758 1855 after 5:30 p.m.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down ' EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Ann6x 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST & FOUND

3 PAIR OF EARRINGS and necklace outside Nichol's Department Store on November 24, 1973. Phone 752-5505 before 5:00.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on private lot. IVj miles from Greenville, N.C. Call 756-3787 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12x60 furnished, private lot. 264 East Washington highway, washer, water, air. Prefer couple. Call 752-7345.

3 BEDROOM, 12' Wide, tilt-out, washer, air, storage house, brick patio, large lot. Call 756-4974.

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM WITH air, carpet, washer. Good condition, heating oil available. Married couples only. Call 752 6245.

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752-2317 or 752-2024.

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 758-3931 after 6.

12x50, AIR condition, washer, dryer, 2 bedrooms. $100 a month. 758-0383.

12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.

2 BEDROOM, AIR WASHER on nice private lot. V4 mile from city limit. 756-3491.

FOR RENT 12 x60 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished, washer, air, water bed. 758-5409.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We clean and treat seeds.

Call for appointment.

S & H FARM SUPPLY

Ayden, N.C. 746-6011

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom tcftiltr, Meeting oil

available. Call 756 2892.

12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of S66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544._

1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752-2317 or 752-2024.

SALE OR RENT: 1973 homes, 52x12, 2 bedrooms, central air, set-up, ready for occupancy. Call Tom Coward. 752-7227.

1967 NEWPORT 12x50. Excellent condition, air, furnished. Shady Knoll 756-2714.

1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.

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 furqJshed by our company. Very mgh 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 write: NATIONWIDE MARKETING SYSTEMS s

Department 293

P.O. Box 5512, San Mateo, CA 94402 Please include phone number N.M.S. IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WARNER-LAMBERT CO.,

OWNERS OF "CERTS" TRADEMARK.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

REAL ESTATE

Wedco Realty

752-7662

Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

_\ /"lour Melghborbood Braicf

General Real Estate sales, rentals, and property management. The finest in apartments, homes, business, and farms.

Exclusive rental agent for the famous Stratford Arms Apartments featuring 1, 2, and 3 bedroom luxury apartments at moderate rates. i

Call J. Diaz ' 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

TWO BEAUTIFUL wooded lots near Griffon. 100' x 235' each. Reasonable. Caff 524-4586.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

jppl For Better Buys

US Real Estate

Realtoi/ Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

MUST SELL: 1 residential and 1

commercial lot in beautiful Poin-ciana Village near Disney World, Orlando, Florida. 756-7346.

CHURCH. CORNER OF 11th and Forbes Streets. Price includes pews and pulpit furniture. S35,000. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Don is Mills 752-3647.

FOR LEASE: BUILDING with 7,500 square feet located in city limits. Plenty parking available. Blount 8, Ball Realty Company. Call 752-6163.

FOR SALE OR LEASE the Old Ford Dealership building on Main Street, Robersonville. Containing 3,000 square feet of display area, 11,000 square feet of work or storage area. $26,500 as is our will renovate for $500 month rent, good for storage, light management or sales. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main Street 795-4687 Robersonville.

Farms For Lease

23,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease to be moved for 24 cents. Call 756-0264 after 5.

NELSON HOPKINS farm for rent. 24,096 pounds tobacco to moved, 6.1 acres peanuts. Cropland 54 acres. No buildings. Call 758-3471. B. B. Sugg Jr.

Farms ^or Sale

FARM FOR SALE: 50 cleared acres with 8,000 pounds tobacco and 1100 feet road frontage. Near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty. 752-7194 nights, weekends 758-1983.

Lots For Sale

COMMERCIAL TRACT: 10 acres in prime location. Frontage on Charles and 14th Street. Call Anderson Realty 756-3136 today for details.

WOODED LOT AT Treasure Cove. Low equity and assume monthly fjayments. 756-1027, after 5.

Vj ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and houseJots. 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.

House For Sale

NICE NEW HOME already financed 7Va percent interest. Occupancy immediately. 112 Fairlane Road, Greenville. 756-5234. Will have to see to appreciate.

ELEGANT LIVING describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on 2% acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company. Call 756-0729.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville

Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

PROFESSlOl^AL SALESMEN

Our corporation is enlarging our sales force. We are seeking experienced Sales Personnel, who are looking for a career, based on a higher level of commission and earnings.

Your potential is unlimited. All you need are the simple ingredients of a professional salesman, self starter, desire to succeed, sacrifice, enthusiasm, hard work and patience.

If this describes you, we of LUXOR LIGHTING PRODUCTS, one of the nation's leading manufacturers of lighting products are looking for you. High commission plus bonus paid weekly, company benefits.

CALL TOLL FREE

MR. PATRICK

800-631-1999

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WE ARE NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!

J.M. BRDWN MANAGER

JOHNNIE BRDWN SALESMAN

Come By And See The Wide Selection Of Mobile Homes. We Have Many Homes Including Concord, Criterion, Valiant And Clayton.

RON'S MONILE HOMES

HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS, GREENVILLE, N.C.

House For Sale

HOOKER ROADcall today about this 3 bedroom 1 bath home with -Uving room .and kitche. OlHa Harrington Real Estate 752-1737.

RED OAK: New 3 bedroom, living, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, kitchen with large dining area., 2 baths, enclosed garage, central air and electric. $29,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

WINTERVILLE, N.C.this older home has lots of room and also located in a good neighborhood, S8,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

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.

FARMVILLE, N.C. this Older 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. $29,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate. 752-1737.

HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Located on corner of 14th and Greenville Blvd. nexf to Etna Station. Total Price for house and moving job $3700.00. Barfield House Movers. 756-0016.

RUSTIC LOOK, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen, with breakfast area, all electric, one acre lot. Wedco Realty 752 7662.

AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746* 6116 day, 746 3308 night.

IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-lns, breakfast area, central air, electric. $36,200. Blount 8. Ball Realty. 752-6163 , 756-2957, 758 4971.

M01 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, I'/a

bath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

RED OAK: Tri-level on large lot, living room with foyer, kitchen, with breakfast area, large family room. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, ample storage, fenced yard. Many extras. Call Anderson Realty, 756-3136.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE-FREE-FREE

Come into Biggs Drug Store for a FREE check-up of your camera, battery and flash.

Don't waste a once in a lifetime picture because a faulty flash unit.

KODAK AND POLAROID FILM, ALL SIZES

KODAK AND POLAROID CAMERAS ALL TYPES OF FLASH CUBES AND FLASH BULBS

FREE GIFT WRAPPING AND DELIVERY

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 EVANS STREET

752-236

House For Sale

READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC

cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 7 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.

ATTRACTIVE HOME 20 years old, asbestos siding, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, living, 1 b^h, 70x20 feet lot, 2 out buildings, central, heatand air. Some carpet. $18,500. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main Street, 795-4687. Robersonville, N.C.

YOU'LL ENJOY the cozy fireplace while relaxing in the large carpeted living room in this most livable and well kept home. Spacious combination kitchen. Dining, den area has just been remodeled. Large carport and outbuilding. Almost new electric range, refrigerator with ice maker, electric dryer, and gas logs in fireplace goes with this home. Priced at only $12,800. There's also room for a garden in Progressive Ayden. May we show it to you? Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892, 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houst For Sale

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are

dedicated to community growth, 75i6t 0911._

YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST will be complete with 1'/i ceramic tile bath, 4 bedroom home located In Progressive Ayden. Santa's eyes will twinkle with joy when he sees the large living room, electric baseboard heat, temperature control in every room, and big kitchen dining area with lots of cabinet space. Be sure and mention to Santa this brand new home with garage is priced in the low, low 20's. Call and let us show it to you. Downtowne Motors, Inc., Realty. 746-6892, 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

PICTURE YOURSELF In this lovely new 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. No cramped quarters in this spacious kitchen dining area. Big utility room contains 50 gallon water heater and washer dryer hook-up. There's more! Electric baseboard heat, fully enclosed garage and priced in the low 20's. New subdivision in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. Call 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housb For Salo

301 PERKINS STREET, 3 badroom house, $6,000. Moye Realty Company. Call 7540729.

THE OWNER HAS MOVED and

wants to sell this lovely 3 badroom, brick home by Christmas. Take advantage of this exceptional buy now and you can keep the washer, dryer, refrigerator with lea maker, electric range, and beautiful drapes. You'll certainly enjoy and admire the luxurious new wall to wall carpet, appreciate the convenience and charm of the gracious kitchen dining area, and relax in comfort In the large tastefully decorated living room. Central heat. Big yard with trees. May we host you on a tow of this lovely property. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746-6892, 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

FOR SALE BY Owner-Brook Valley-Available August.Three bedroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heat air conditioning, dish washer, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 756 5339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERIZE

YOUR BIKE

A Windjammer II fairing lets you ride (and save gas) when the other guys have to sit home on Sundays.

___

By 1980 two-wheeled vehicles may outnumber automobiles in the' U.S. for the first time since Henry Ford began mass producting the model T some 40 years ago. Goodyaar economists report that Americans will buy more bicycles and motorcycles than cars this year. They predict that if the trend continues, there will be 131 million bicycles and motorcycles In use by the end of the decade, VS 127 million cars.

(Reprint from Article by Forbes, December 1, 1973)

STANS SPORT CENTER

3205 East 10th Street 758-3613

Open 9 AM till 9 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY

Cliff Frlk

A BIG

FOR A B,w.idr.p LITTLE BIT

1971 Capri 4 speed M892

1970 Maverick 2 door 926

1969 Buick Skylark 4 door! 1315

1969 Buick LaSabre 4 door 1125

1968 Chevelle SS 396 4 speed...............................715

1968 Chevelle 2 daar Hardtap......................... 729

1968 Lincoln Continental 894

1967 Chevrolet Impala 2 daar ..........752

1967 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 583

1966 Chevy Impala 4 daar. ...........................487

1966 Lincoln Continental 4 daar ........487

1966 Oldsmobile 98 4 daor. ........................746

Selection Good I Piool Closeout

|no PAYAAENT" on THE SPOT of 73 AAodels :

Cleon Economy , . FINANCING in Stock

Cars i I i ___________!

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WAIDROP MOTOR

DICKINSON AVENgE

DEALER NO. 2634

756-4267

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 18, 1973B-13outs Vd Malie Tfiet Oiristnm Merrier^

Houm For Solo

LAKE ELLSWORTHNew brick home, fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, lot over an acre, Wedco Realty 752-7M2.

311 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE- 3

bedroom home in immaculate con dition FHA financing available-low down payment-only $15,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

Apartmant For Ront

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Oieck everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

Apartments For Rant

AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB

apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, centrai heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aif and utilities. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700.

Suddenly Youre

752-4225

FtATURINO

"HxrtpxrLriJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCtS

2 A 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 A $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. "Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752-4225.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General

Electric

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Out Of The

Bustlii^

World!

From the West you turn left on Hwy. 264 By Pass and Hwy. 43 just east of Pitt Plaza, f'rom the east you turn right. Then you turn left again and suddenly youre in this little circular haven at Stratford Arms Apts, on a quiet woodside setting.

If youre a writer, an artist, a musician or just someone that finds the world too hectic, Stratford Arms will balm your soul.

Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Aprtfnent$ For Ront

NICE UPSTAIRS APARTMENT

ideal for 2 girls. Near classrooms. Also, a thrte bedroom trailer In country $95 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

4 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches " and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

SPECIAL NOTICES

FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Furniture will be closed Christmas Day till Monday December 31. For TV service call 825-1151 (hot long distance). Fbr o^Kelvinator service call 752-3143 ask for Phyllis.

TYSON MOBILE HOMES TRANSPORT

Yes, we are still in the towing business. We are licensed and insured for state towing. Owned and operated by J.W. Tyson ^

752-2370

House For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE, remodeled on N.C. 11 highway South of Winterville, N.C. Call 752-3286, night 756-3470.

Office Space For Ront

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

DOUBLE SET OF House trailer axles and wheels. Small farm tractor, disc and plow. 756-1144.

SKDmUlS BME or MSTMCTNM

smiFOi

AfflSlt

apartment -

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 To Rent

YOUNG PROCTOR 8i GAMBLE

executive, married, no children, no pets, need unfurnished home to rent for 1 year or longer. Prefere 3-4 bedrooms. 2 car garage, central air, call 756-5749 between 7:30 and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday and 7:30-11:30 Friday.

TWO MALE TEACHERS urgently need house or trailer on private lot. Could do minor repairs. Call collect 946-7482 at 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE MONEY

Make Your Deposit on Boots Now at the Old Prices, Delivery March 1.

First Payment April 15, Price Increases Coming in Every Day.

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C. CALL TOLL FREE 752-5374

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Dealer No. 1999

Butch Grubbs

746-3141

KENNETH SMITH

GAS SAVERS

NEW AND USED

CARS

All brands, all models, all colors.

See us first. We could save you money!

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.

>MMIE

OAIL

BARRETT

SUMRELL

HAROLD

CRUMPLERi-you'll find them in today's Want Ads!

Dial 752-6166

The Real Estate Corner

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 Service

Farms Wanted

WILL BUY OR SELL

Van C. Fleming Jr.

FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES, INC.

756-6234 Home 752-2887

CHARMING AND INVITING The "doll house" look, complete with climbing ivy, give this home a personality of its own! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchewwith family room, utility, double garage, patio. Almost 1M0 sq. ft. of heated area, central air, carpeting. Located on Westhaven Drive, S32,SOO.

DISTINCTIVE

BROOK VALLEY This custom-built home is a charming two-story, Dutch Colonial design with yellow siding and brick, large wooded lot. Formal foyer, living room and dining room, convenience kitchen, charming breakfast room, lour spacious bedrooms, 2V, baths, large family room, private study. By appointment, $SS,000.

THE HOME WITH EVERYTHING Immaculate, well-kept, spacious, convenient location near schools and shopping, and the price is right! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with large dining, foyer, country-style kitchen, tremendous family room with fireplace, workshop, carport. $40,000 Brontwood.

YOUNG AND EXCITING This fully carpeted home is only two months old and it's owners are being transferred! 4 nice bedrooms, 2V] baths, entry hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, family room, fireplace, large laundry room, double garage, ELECTRIC heat, built-in appliances, central air. 403 Highland Dr.

SUBURBIA You'll love the peace and quiet at Glenwood Lake! New 3 bedroom home with two full baths, living room, dining room with sliding glass doors to patio for outdoor entertaining, panelled family with fireplace, kitchen with double oven, and dishwasher, large breakfast nook with charming bay window, double garage, $42,S00.

G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012 .

Evenings D.G. Nichols 758-23/0 David Nichols 7S2-76M Trish By rum 758-5017 Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4485 Anne Scott 752-4344

GET MORE WITH LES

REALTOR

110 N. Harding 3 bedrooms, iVa 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 Lane.

197 foot frontage by 190 feet with alley rear.

Lot 727

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company) 75' frontage, 21,204 square feet. $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 Woodsland

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

ill

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

752-2715

David Turnage/ Broker 756-4778

<QH>

THE

TRADEMARK

EXPERIENCE

For all your real estate needs

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency 752-1737

FARM!

This 50 acre farm has approximately 1000 feet of road frontage, located on New Bern highway. No allotments. $45,750.00

Harrington

Rul Estate

752.1737

^ MOVING TO yj GREENVILLE, N.C. IF SO . . .

ffEALTOr/

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

We expect to move on, or about

Name

Street

City

Phone

Date

State

Zip-

Please Mail To

mount & Hall Realty Co., Inc

P.a. Box 452

119 W. 3rd St. MLS

Greenville, N.C. 27834

In A Hurry? Call Collect! Days (919) 752-6163 Nights 756-2957 or 758-4971

HAVING TRGUBLE WITH YGUR INLAWS? We have the answer in this 3 bedroom brick home. Besides a lovely home, you get a complete apartment connected to the main house by a breezeway. The folks can live there and have their privacy (and you can have yours). Ideal for a teenager, also. You could even rent the apartment out for $100 per month and let the house pay for itself. Come by to see us for the details. Both house and apartment for only $29,500.

BEAUTIFUL HGME AND LGTLet us show you this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on a shady wooded lot. It has a paneled den with a fireplace, carpeting, central air, carport and many extras. Priced for you at only $34,000.

4 BEDROOMSThis home offers you a large wooded lot in a fine neighborhood, 2 full baths, and 4 good size bedrooms for the growing family. Central air, carpeting and much more make this a beautiful home just perfect for you. It is a new one and ready for your family to move into. $45,000.

NEW HOME AVAILABLE MARCH 1st$750 can get you into this lovely brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths, living room, dining room, and in a good location just outside Greenville. Plan now for the future. Priced in the low $20"s.

PRIME Commercial property. 225 feet of frontage on North Greene St.

Louise Hodge 756-5005 Sybil Crandell 756-3046

Mike Aldridge 752-3743 Van C. Fleming III 752-0546

Margaret Capwell 752-5801

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Christmas is Love Love & Security is your new home

IN BROOK VALLEY

Wooded setting on the golf course beautifully-kept 3

bedroom brick home - 40's

IN STRATFORD

Close to everywhere, 3 bedroom new brick home, tastefully decorated, mid 30's.

IN GREEN SPRINGS

2-Story older home with screened porch and lots of living space. Low 30's.

IN LAKE GLENWOOD

Colonial brick 3 bedroom with carport and view of the lake. 30's.

IN BRENTWOOD

Recreation room, sun deck overlooking wooded lot, 3 bedroom brick home in fine neighborhood. 30's.

IN LAKE ELLSWORTH

New 4 bedroom, completeiy carpeted home under

40,000.00. A new subdivision with swimming pool and recreation facilities.

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS, 752-4173

Louis Clark 756 2912

Terry Shank 756 3108

Skip Browder 756-7872

Nikki Adams 758 3574

REL H

HOUSES FOR SALE

NORTH HILLS ESTATES IN AYDEN, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combinations, garage, central air and heat, carpeted throughout. Prices range from $25,000 to $30,000. 95 percent loans available at 8 percent interest..^

Lots available with a small downpayment. Begin now by purchasing a lot on monthly terms. For further information call Chester Stox at

746-6116 Day 746-3308 Aftei" 6 PM

Loan Assumptions

This lovely 3 bd. home was built with the young family in mind. It has a Nving room with a fireplace, dining room, 1 bath, kitchen, utility room & screened porch. The lot is beautiful and the location is in walking distance of downtown & the university. And the interest rate is 7 percent. Shown by Appointment Only.

This fully carpeted 3 bd., 1V2 bath all electric brick home takes very little money to assume a 7^4 percent loan. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. Shown by appointment only, located on Caddie Court.

This 3 bd., 1 bath house is ideal for the small family. It is situated on a large lot with chain link fence and cinder block bidg. in the back. Ideal for a shop of some sort. J.ocated on Corbett St. Shown by Appointment Only.

If these don't meet your needs, then call us about other possible good buys. We are a complete one stop agency.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717 Mark Tipton 758-2719 Ed Tipton II 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

Associate Member of Board of Realtors

A GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?

Give a home for

Christmas.

BONUS HOUSE

Even Scrooge would drool at the thought of latching onto this bargain in beautiful Red Oak Subdivision. New 3 bedroom home, large patio adjoining a richly panelled family room with fireplace. Beautiful wallpaper and carpeting throughout - all for under $30,000. Financing available and no city taxes.

CHAMPAGNE TASTE

If you have a champagne taste and a beer bank roll, then see this lovely 3 bedroom, iVa bath, ranch style home today. Kitchen-dining combination with built-in appliances and pantry, and fully carpeted. Plenty of closets and it has an enclosed garage. Hurry and call on this today. $19,500.

Connie Branch 758^3677

752-6457

Floyd Little 752-3032

WWW

mkmm

Farmville Furniture Co.

122-126 South Main St.

Farmville,

OPEN THROUGH NIGHTS UNTIL 9

FRIDAY

CHRISTMAS CHINA

For The First Time Ever 3 Exciting New Patterns Of Christmas China

Bag And Travel Shop

EVENING BAGS EMBROIDERED STRAW BAGS TRAVELBAGS PETIPOINTBAGS SHOE TOTES WOOL THROWS VELVETBAGS LEATHER BAGS VINYL BAGS HAND PAINTED BAGS SEWING BASKETS CANVASBAGS BEADED BAGS

20%

FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES

ANDIRONS, FIRE SCREENS, SPARK GUARDS,

LOG HOLDERS,

WOOD & COAL GRATES,

FIRE TOOL SETS, FIREPLACE FANS

WE GIFT WRAP, MAIL AND DELIVER.PLAY BOY-BOUTIQUE

Bed RestsWine Glasses Cuff LinksNapkinsMugs Bar SetsTowelsParty ItemsCANDIES CARD TABLESATTACHE CASES -PORTABLE BARS

SILVER SALESINTERNATIONAL

j Save 160.00 on 16 pc. service for 4. SaveflSO on36 pc. set for 8. [ Save 1210 on 52 pc. service for 12. SALE ENDS DEC. 29GORHAM

I Save 20 percent on all open stock pieces, all patterns. \ SALE ENDS DEC. 29TOWLE

Save 25 percent on all <H>en tock pieces in all patterns. SALE ENDS dec. 29KIRK

"CHRISTMAS TREE

By SPODE

"HOLLY"

By Noritake

"HOLLY SPRUCE

By Taylor, Smith and Taylor

CHINA

LENOX.. OXFORD BONE CHINA ROYAL WORCHESTER. .HAVILAND FRANCISCAN. .NORITAKE METLOX.. .FLINTRIDGE. .SPODE CASTLETON

SILVER

GORHAM.. .TOWLE.. .KIRK REED & BARTON.. .ENGLISH SHEFFIELD.. .INTERNATIONAL

CRYSTAL

FOSTORIA.. .IMPERIAL.. .LOTUS REIZART.. .LENOX.. .TIFFIN NORITAKE

Trim The Tree Shop

Tags

Hooks

Trays

China

Cards

Favors

Lights

Chimes

Candles

Wreaths

Garlands

Tree Skirts

Stockings

Tree Tops

Candle Rings Candle Trees Center Pieces Mantel Trim Nativity Sets Tree Ornaments Christmas Trees Advent Holders Musical Figures Door Decorations Electric Candles Christmas Figures Stocking Stuffers

LUGGAGE

MEN'S AND LADIES'

By American

Tourister

and

Samsonite

ORIENTAL HEARTHSIDE RUGS

24"x52"

*21

ALL

WOOLThe Men's Shop

UMBRELLAS - BARSETS SHAVING KITS-TIES BOOKENDS - TENSOR LAMPS BOOZE BAGS - WINE RACKS BRIEF CASES - ICE BUCKETS DESK SETS MUSTACHE SPOONS - CORK JETS PAPER WEIGHTS - SHINE KITS LUCITE ITEMS - CAR KITS FOOT STOOLS - BOAT KITS TOOL KITS - LETTER OPENERS TENNIS CADDYSOriental Gifts

BOWLS

TRAYS

GINGER JARS HAND PAINTED EGGS TEAKWOOD STANDS ALABASTER EGGS FOLDING SCREENS TEMPLE JARS ASH TRAYS WASTE BASKETSBath & BoutiqueCOSTUME JEWELRY PERFUMES WASTE BASKETS

Save 20 percent on all Repousse and Old Maryland Engraved. All open stock pieces.

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM

CHAIRSIDE REMINDER OF HIS ALMA MATER

DUKE CAROLINA STATE

SIMULATED SLATE TOP

SPECIAL

POLE

LAMPS

$2995

TREE

LAMPS

$2995

ALL BRASS FINISH

EASY ENTEtTAINING

king" size - ALL-METAL

uchtto-handie

^T.V. SNACK TABLE

For the Hostess with the Mostess Heavy gauge brass colored legs with king size 16 x 22 snack table. Positive locking construction. Easy fold away feature. Made to last.Jumbo Savings

SURPRISE THAT MAN ON YOUR LIST WITH A TIDY GIFT

VALET

STANDS

. -r 1 the most BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF

Christmas Trees _

PERMANENT POLYESTER TREES

To Enjoy For SHl we have ever been able to

. . ^ inmR SECURE FOR OUR FRIENDS.

Years to Come !$See These Beautiful TREES Today. Supply Is Limited.Ft. Scandanavian Pine....$54.50 6 Ft. Black Forest Fir.......$34.95Ft. Douglas Fir...............$47.95 y Black Forest Fir.........$44.95Ft. Douglas Fir,..............$59.95 5 Ft. Scandanavian Pine....$39.95Ft. Long Needle Pine....$34.95 A Ft. White Fir $44.95Open Monday Through Friday Nights til 9 FREE 1974 Pinto SedanDrawing Christmas Eve Get Your Coupons In The Barrel Today

Everyone Has A Chance To Win. No Purchase Necessary, You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December l*, 1*73C-1

ECU Physics Professor Dr. Carl Adler Explains How Homes CanJUseJifaanth HarnessetLProm The Sual~% . .Solar Heating Plant One Energy Crisis SolutionA SPIRAL DISK.. .in front of Dr. Carf The larger concave structure Is a Adler is powered by a small solar cell commercially produced solar grill that converts sunlight into electricity. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

%Text by George ThreewtttsA rUKMULA FOR SOLAR HEATING. . .is University physics professor (ECU News Bureau illustrated by Dr. Carl Adler, East Carolina Photo)

An East Carolina University i^ysics professor says that solar heating plants are not only a practical solution to the ener^ crisis but they are also economical and should be considered by anyone who plans to build a new home.

"Most of the basic processes for converting to solar power are already known," says ECUs Dr. Carl Adler. "What needs to be done now is the development and engineering work rather than the basic research," he said.

For instance, Adler says that houses have already been built using solar power to create both electricity and heat. But he adds that solargenerated electricity is expensive. However, a solar heating system would be almost comparable in cost to systems using the conventional sources of energy...oil, gas and electricity.

Adler said that standard house forms, approved by the FHA are already available to the home Imilder and this

type of house would be economical to construct.

"If I were going to build a house today that is what I would build for myself, he said. "But I would use my own designs."

One of the methods for building a solar heated house, explained the ECU professor, would require a roof that is slanted at about 45 degrees in a direction facing the sun. The roof would contain layers of styrofoam, black metal, thermo-glass and waterpipes.

As the suns rays penetrate the glass, the metal would

turn hot thereby heating the water in the pipes. The hot water would be circulated throughout the house.

On cloudy days and at night, temperature of the water would be maintained by a specially insulated water tank.

Adler estimates the cost of this system to be about $2,500 compared to about $1,500 for most other heating systems. But he added that the savings in fuel cost would quickly pay for the additional expenses involved in constructing the solar heating plant.

As a nuclear physicist, Adler believes that nuclear power has a better futwe as an energy source for electricity, "when the bugs are removed and it becomes safer. But for heating purposes Adler contends that solar heat may be the best.

"Weve been discussing the possibilities of building a solar heated house in Greenville," said Adler.

He said that North Carolina would be an ideal location for houses. The average number of sunshine days compares

favorably with other states like Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Alabama and Georgia. And he says that solar houses are already being constructed in Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C.

By 1985, 80 percent of all the new homes being built will employ solar heat, he said.

But what about this winter -can the sun be used in any way to reduce the consumption of heating fuels?

"Dark shingles on the roof will absorb the heat and make the attic warmer, Adler says.

Another way is to keep windows (curtains and blinds) open to the sun. The glass plays a dirty trick on the sunlight in that it allows the light to get through, but once inside, the sunlight re-radiates its infrared heat which doesnt get back out. He said that his works best with double plated glass or storm windows.

Most of the processes for using sunlight to generate

energy is explained in a course on solar energy that Adler has taught at ECU since 1969.

Adler says that when he started the course he had predicted an energy crisis in another 10 to 15 years. He didnt expect it to happen so soon.

The political situation has accelerated it, he said.

I think that the Arabs have really done us a great service..they might force us to develop other energy sources while there is still time.

Greenville Native Frances Tucker Hughes Directs

New Heritage Singers Release Love Is A Circle" Recording

Text by Jerry RaynorTHE HERITAGE SINGERS. . .of Midway United Methodist Church, photographed last April in a "Magic Kingdom" concert at Disney World, Florida.

The New Heritage Singers, a youthful group of music makers of Midway United Methodist Church under the direction of Greaiville native Frances Tucker Hughes, has released a second album.

Love Is A Circle is the name of the groups new record. 1110 70 young singers, mostly of high school age, have worked under Mrs. Hughes direction since September 1971. In 1972 the singers made their first record, The New Heritage Singers.

Each side contains seven songs, with accompaniment ^jeensiSfrg of piano, guitars, drums, and flute. Marcus Portis narrates the spoken parts.

The songs, some old favorites, other not so well known, include Amazing Grace; Sing We, Noel; Ring The Bells, Love Was When;-and Has Anybody Seen Christmas?

Last spring, in April, the New Heritage Singers performed in an invitation guest appearance at Walt Disney World in Florida, on the Magic Kingdom program. Other groups which have appeared there include The New York Philharmonic Orchestra and the Partridge Family.

The director, Mrs. Hughes, is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie M. Tucker of Greenville and a 1947 graduate of Greenville High School. She attended East Carolina University, Salem College and the Bowman Gray Medical Technology School in Winston-Salem; before switching to the study of music at the School of Music, Florida State University.

The number of young singers has grown from an initial 21 members to its present 70 some singers under Mrs. Hughes direction/

In a telephone conversation with Mrs. Hughes, she said the New Heritage Singers are really faithful about their singing. Nearly all the singers were able to go with us on the Florida trip.

The parents of the children, Mrs. Hughes adds, have certainly been very interested and helpful. Without their assistance we never could have achieved what we have.

Currently, The New Heritage Singers are booked up for appearances through March. This is mostly at other churches, of all different denominations, before civic groups and for similar appearances, Mrs. Hughes said. We dont charge a fee for appearances. Were not professional and the young people, I feel, are rewarded in being able to give of themselves and their time. Thats the important thing.

In a recent late November appearance before the Walkertown Athletic Club, the singers received a standing ovation from more than 900 people attending the concert.

In addition to her work with The Heritage Singers, Mrs. Hughes also directs six other choirs for Midway United Methodist, which she describes as a large rural-urban church with more than 800 members.

More than 160 people participate each week in the churchs music program.

Anyone interested in purchasing Love Is A Circle can order the record from Midway United Methodist Church, Rt. 12, Box 351, Lexington, N. C. The . price is $6.00, prepaid. Also available is a 45 rpm record of the songs the group sang at Disney World for $1.25. Both may be purchased together for $7.00.

Modeling Period Costumes For MGM's "West World"

Three Young Southern Beauties On A Whirlwind Promotion Tour

Youll not see them in MGMs movie, "West World, but if you were lucky, you caught them in their television appearance on WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today on Thursday, or better yet, had the opportunity to see and talk to them close-up,

Theres three of them, Kandy Mullis, a brunette whose home town is Monroe, N. C., Phylliss Adams of Roanoke, Va., a willowy girl with reddish hair ; and blond Jan Whitehead, born in Georgia but naming Montgomery, Ala. as her home town, the petite member of the trio.

A listing of home towns alone shows one thingall three are southern girls. And theres much more the three have in common. The most obvious is that all three are lovely young ladies in the

cherished tradition of the Old Southcharm and gentleness combined with natural beauty.

These young ladies, however, have noting in common with the pampered, helpless lasses of 19th century southern fiction. Currently on a five-week whirlwind costume publicity tour for "West World, they have a gruelling schedule that requires the stamina of a long distance runner.

"Wer^ leaving here in a few minutes, Miss Mullis said, "and will appear in Jacksonville and Fayetteville later today before going on to Charleston. To date, they have covered Tennessee, Alabama, Qerogia, North Carolina and parts of South Carolina. Well possibly go into Virginia and Florida too, the raven haired Monroe native added.

Text by Jerry Raynor

Weve enjoyed this, Miss Adams said. "Its been an entertaining experinece. Weve met a lot of animated people and everybody has been real nice.

Miss Whitehead was only able to nod in agreement and smile. Shes a determined trooper despite a classic case of laryngitis.

Another thing the three have in common is that they are all professional models with agencies in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Miss Adams said, "can be likened to the New York of the South. Agencies there provide us with photographic assignments, TV appearances and fashion modeling.

Asked if they haa aspirations to become actresses, Miss Mullis and Miss Adams, with an approving nod from Miss Whitehead

concurred in saying they would welcome the right opportunity.

"Weve had offers, Miss Adams smiled, "but not the kind wed want to accept.

In their Greenville appearance, the young ladies were dressed in costumes depicting differrat eras that have a parallel in West World. Miss Mullis sprig printed long navy dress, trimmed in antique silver braid, is typical of the Western World. "Its a dress like the ones worn by hostesses in the West in the 19th century, she said.

Miss Adams said her dress "represents the Medieval world. Of a velvet like material in acqua, it has intricately fluted sleeves and inset in mellow cream touched with rose and green embroidered flowers.

TTie daffodil yellow gown worn by Miss Whitriiead is symbolic of the Roman World. A completely feminine creation, it features loops of silver threads and borders of rainbow hued sequins.

It wasnt easy to remember to ask the three one very important question. . .their opinion of the movie theyre on the road publicizing. "Its great, Miss Adams said enthusiastically. We had a private screening and thoroughly enjoyed the movie.

On second thought, what else would you expect three 20th century girls to say, considering the movie is studded with male stars like Richard Benjamin, Yul Brynner and James Brolin?

' 'I#

A TRIO OF LOVELY LADIES.. .all profestlonal models, pose for their picture. From left to right are Kandy Mullis. Phylliss Adams and Jan Whitehead.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Young Minister

JFeds Kenneth T. Jones Takes Her Appeal

To The People ~

Accent On Living

C-Z-nie DaUy ReHector. GraenvUla. N.C.-taiday. DMember II. 1173

AYDENIn a double ring cereiny Saturday at 7:00 p.m., Deborah Kay Stocks became the bride of Kenneth Thomas Jones in the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Stocks of Rt. 1, Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of traditional white silk organza with a bodice of imported Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a bib effect, high neckline and full length bishop sleeves cuffed in imported Venise lace. A gathered full length skirt flowed from the waistline.

For her headpiece, she chose a tiered fingertip mantilla mounted on a Camelot cap of Venise lace encrusted with seed pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of white carnations and mums.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones of Rt. 1, Winterville.

The Rev. N. D. Beamon, pastor of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony amid a setting of two seven branch candlabra with a blanket of poinsettias in the center chancel of the church. The couple knelt for prayer on a kneeling bench. Family pews were marked with bows of red. Three candles were used in the center and after the vows, the couple lighted the center candle.

Mrs. Alma Buck of Rt. 1, Winterville, presented a selection of organ music. Jimmy Paige sang Whither Thou Goest and Wedding Prayer.

The honor attendant was Debbie Nanney of Farmville, cousin of the bride. She was dressed in a gown of blue polyester crepe fashioned with an empire waist accented with corresponding trim of iridescent lace. She wore a matching bow headpiece with streamers of iridescent trim and carried a long-stemmed white carnation.

MRS. KENNETH THOMAS JONES

Bridesmaids were Deborah and Teresa Jones of Rt. 1, Winterville, sisters of the bridegroom. Their dresses were fashioned like that of the honor attendant in sunshine yellow and they each carried a longstemmed yellow carnation.

Junior bridesmaids were Donna and Rhonda Stocks of Greenville, cousins of the bridegroom. They wore red polyester crepe gowns fashioned like those of the other at-

1 F

OLDMAINEI

trotters

{

Camel, Navy, Black

$2100

S curtD AArtM .PPI Til 0 P AA. ^

SHOP MON.-FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

tendants and carried a longstemmed white carnations.

Matthew Stocks of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and carried a blue and pink pillow, a family heirloom of the bridegroom. Acolytes were David Allen Jones of Ayden and Timmy Burroughs Robinson of Rt. 2, Ayden, both cousins of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ronnie Lee Stocks and Ledrew Stocks Sr. of Greenville, uncles of the bridegroom, Paul Hampton, uncle of the bride, and Paul Ivan Hampton, cousin of the bride, both of Farmville.

The brides mother wore a formal gown of navy and white polyester featuring an empire waistline, matching accessories and a corsage of white mums. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of shocking pink polyester with an empire waistline. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white mums.

The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages of white mums.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue and gold floral dress and wore a white mum corsage. The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Greenville.

The bride is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.

Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Eastwood of Greenville presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Barbara Wilson.

On Thursday night, an afterrehearsal cake cutting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delano Wilson honoring the bridal couple.

Guests were greeted by Mr.

SPECIAL

SALE-

ONE GROUP OF DISCONTINUED STYLES OF i

WOMENS SHOES

VALUES TO $22.00 ON A RACK . . .

ONE GROUP OF

LADIES FLORSHEIM SHOES

OFF REGULAR PRICE

DISCONTINUED

STYLES

1/2

cur\D AAnunAv tudii coinAx/ tm a o

By GARY LUHR Ast^lted Press Writer

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) An attractive 30-year-old divorcee who likes to go barefoot is trying to bring the gospel to the men in the systepFi-

In this affluttit commuter town, the Rev. Susan Barton directs religious education at the First Congregational Church. She is aiming her ai^)eal at middle aged, well-to^ business and professional people who reside here.

These are the people who make the system run, she said. They are the 35-to-50-year olds who in one way or another have bought into and devoted themselv^ to the whole American social-political system. And for many of them its trapped them.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw WINTER DINNER Pork Roast Potatoes

Green Beans Beet Relish

Salad Bowl Dill Bread

Elsie Whitmans Grapefruit Compote ELSIE WHITMANS GRAPEFRUIT COMPOTE Great after a substantial main course.

3 large grapefruit 1 cup sugar ^ cup water

With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, cut away some of the rind (yellow part only) from a grapefruit; sliver enough of this rind to make 2 tablespoons. Boil the slivered rind with the sugar and water until syrupy 8 to 10 minutes. Pare all 3 grapefruits so no white membrane remains; cut away sections from dividing membranes; save any juice. Pour syrup mixture over grapefruit sections and juice. CMl for 24 hours to blend flavors. Makes 6 servings.

and Mrs. Norman Elastwood and directed into the dining room. The dining room was decorated with a red and white color scheme.

The three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Ledrew Stocks after the traditional first slice was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Joyce S. Jones, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Guests were invited to register and good-byes were said to Mrs. Mildred Clack, aunt of the bridegroom.

The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

TTiese men get up at five oclock in the morning, they get on that train at six and they get home at eight oclock at night. They never see their kids, said Miss Barton, vdio was ordained this year by the United Church of (Thrist.

As a result, she said, The little kids often throw tantrums, the older kids go out and booze it up, the wives take pills and the husbands have too many martinis. And yet these are the people that are being assaulted all over the place for being rotten and corrupt.

Miss Barton, who graduated from Andover Newton Theological Seminary in Massachusetts, said she hopes to get across to the girls and women in the parish that There are other things they can do be

sides grow up, go to college, get married and settle down to two cars and a nice house.

She laughs easily but chooses words carefully whi talking about herself. Ha* clwical collar comes in handy on hospital visits, but otherwise she prefers colorful, casual clothes.

Her age and appearance help establish rapport with the young and the women in the congregation. But she is bothered by people vriio insist on seeing her as a woman first and minister second.

A month after it appeared, she was still bristling about a story in a Detroit newspaper that devoted more attention to her hot pants and purple bikinis than to the work she was doing in the church.

A lot of women still feel the

ministry is a mans n^ession, she said.

Although her church has been ordaining women 40 years, she thinks it will be another 20 years before there is a noticeable increase in the numb^ of women ministers.

If and whoi she gains her own pastorate, being a woman could be a problem, she said, because its not traditional fw women to speak in religious authority.

ELECTROLYSIS IS FAST

with tlxo i nmrw

INSMniON

"Ftather-Touch permanenf removal of unwanted hair. Free consultation in private. No obligation. By appointment only. Mary W. Lewis, Farmville, N. C. 7S3-3191.

Stride Rites catch the, holiday spirit

Our new Stride Rite shoes are just as festive and gay as the holidays. Lots of color, lots or style that kids go for. With the support and the fit that parents go for. We guarantee theyll look better, wear longer, and fit perfectly. Stride Rites, theyre the best.

T^ SHOE THAT UNOe?STANDS

! I

'control yourself is Visions extraordinary

control-top pantyhose. It's a body-shaper of quality and good looks that gently pulls together all the parts for a sleek silhouette.

Gusset and waist band of elastic Lycra.

The leg is beautifully sheer 17 denier,

2 filament Celanese Recall

nylon with nude heel and reinforced demi toe.

'control yourself by Vision comes in four proportioned sizes and a palette of fashiony colors.

: SHOP AADN.-FRL TIL 9 P AA ? SHOP MON.-FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M/ feeeije%iie%m%iieeili

Gift Shopping At Blount-Haiveys Is A Christmas Tradition!

New ... And Beautiful Introducing Via Lanvin

Lanvin has created elegant, subtle hints of floral fragrances all harmonized against a woodsy musk background. An unusual combination for the woman who lives and lives and lives. . .and loves it. You'll find it easy to fall in love with Via Lanvin. 6.50-35.00

SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 ^

wos the night before Christnnd

SHOP EVERY NIGHT

TIL

'Her Majesty Sleepwear

By 'Her Majesty': cotton flannel sleepthlngs. Choir-doll GcHJr/ix!*' $8. . .2.4 $6 Paiamas, feet in, 2-4. $6 $7 Robe 4-6X, $12. . .2-4, $9-$10

Girls Dainty Capes 9.99

Smart gift ideas for any little girl. Machine washable. 100 percent acrylic. To fit sizes 7-14 sizes 4-6x, 8.99

Fashion Slacks for Ladies

10.99-14.99

Choose from flare leg styles with and without cuffs. Colors of winter whites, pastel solids and plaids in both fall darks and holiday lights. Corduroy brushed denims, wool blends, cotton suedes and other blends. Sizes 5/6 15/16

UJGSrBEND(

11" Electric Skillet

16.8S

Regular 19.99

Genuine porcelaln-on-aluminum In Avocado or. Harvest is fadeproof, dishwasher safe. Temp, control. No-stIck easy to-clean Interior.

Our 'Andhursf Permanent Press Men's Pajamas

6.50

Luxury-quallty blend of 65 percent Dacron polyester, 35 percent fine cotton. Great choice of neat prints; pastel solids plus deep fashion tones accented with two-tone contrast trimming. Sizes A-B-C-D.

For the practical . . .

Mens Underwear

Briefs, boxers, and T-shirts in our 'Archdale 100%, cotton.

Hanes 100% cotton.

Sizes S, M, L, XL Sizes 28-46

3/3.39

3/3.69

Gifts

Wrapped

Free

Use your Belk Credit Card Its convenient for you!!!

. d* -

A Revolution is Happening . . Right Under Your Chin!

Samsonite* Si I houettd the perfect gift. .

SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE the ideal gift for any traveling member of the family. You get wipe-clean Absolite* sides, lightweight magnesium frames, comfort handles, recessed locks. What's more, center opening packing a breeze.

Ladies: AAoon glow (gold)

21" overnight, $38

Pullman, $55 MEN'S: Deep olive Two-suiter, $55

3" Classic attache case, 32 21" companion $38

The Butterfly Bow

Big.. .beautiful. The craze of the20's updated in great-looKlng wovens, bengallne effects, even seersucker plaids. Dots, stripes, solids, paislets, ana morel Ready-made with band and clever gadget that clips on In back. So easyyou don't even need a mirror. Leave it 'Andhurst' to keep you In step with ash ion I

Perfect Knot Every Time :. . Even If You Tie It Blind-folded

It has the "Dimple" in lust the right place, the fullness, the smoothnessthe look of quality. You can't tie It wrongbecause 'Andhurst' polyester Fashion-Shaped ties have the whole matter In complete control. They're tailored that way.

Beautiful Jewelry

2.00 to

4.00

Beautiful boxed jewelry ready for gift giving. Choose from bracelets, necklaces, earrings, etc.

Ultressa

Holiday Blouses

8.99

Wing collar blouse with button cuffs in soft feminine silky ultressa polyester. Pink, beige, white and blue.

Sizes 10-18.

Wintuk Cape

17.99

The high fashion wrap with graceful elegance. Wintuk orlon acrylic yarn.'Machine wash. ' Button front.

Collar. Scalloped trim. White or beige.

Heiress Panty Hose

Plain knit; nude heel panty hose.

1.25

Agilon seamless stretch mesh; *1 rq

rainfrtrroH heol ....................

reinforced heel.

Seamless Cantrece II, nude heel, panty hose..........................

Cantrece II non-run panty hose...

Agilon all sheer panty hose. Queen size panty hose.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00

. ' 1

PM. PHONE 758-2176

1 -

C-4Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 18, 1*73

Engagements

Make Sure Your Chimney Is Fit

MISS RUTH BENNETT HOWELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Henry Howell Jr. of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Carlton Wayne Vandiford, son of Mrs. William Raymond Vandiford of Greenville, and the late Mr. Vandiford. The wedding will take place March 3.

MISS CAROLYN SUE OLIVER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. John E. Oliver of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Donald Edward Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Skinner of Ayden. The wedding will take place April 21. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Oliver.

Miss Bolton Is Speaker

The Social Serivces Chapter Night program of the Women of the Moose was held Thursday night.

Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, was introduced as guest speaker by Miss Ada Jones. Miss Bolton spoke on the

activities and services rendered to the residents of Pitt County through the Social Service Department.

She also extended thanks to persons who have participated in Qiristmas donations for foster children in Pitt County.

New members enrolled in the chapter were Julie D. Surles, Lynda Harrington, Eileen Foley and Patricia Bridgers.

A Christmas greeting' from

Mooseheart was read by Senior Regent Dorothy Anderson. Coworkers were reminded of the Christmas party for members and their husbands set for Dec. 22.

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Retha Louise, to Henry Rivers Goodall III, son of Mrs. Geraldine Mitchell and the late Mr. Henry Rivers Goodall II. The wedding will take place Jan. 6.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer

Predictions are that chimneys will get a big workout in this energy crisis.

But before you light up for the first time, particularly in an old house that is new to you, make sure your chimney is fit, advises long time chimney expert, Eugene F. OConnell of Stamford, Conn. He rebuilds, repairs, builds and cleans chimneys.

If a chimney is used five or six times a week, it should be cleaned once a year. If it has been used only once or twice a week, it should need cleaning every three or four years. If it is used only a dozen times a season, it could go six or seven years without cleaning, he says.

The type of wood burned is also important to the fitness of a chimney. Only hard woods fruit trees (cherry, apple and so on), hickory, oak and maple

should be burned, he says, but many people use soft woods that are loaded with tars and resins that can be a fire hazard

the sap can be absorbed right into the masonry and is highly inflammable.

One could cut such soft woods, split them and let them sit for a year so that the sap goes out. But it is a good rule never to burn pine or fir, he says.

Christmas wreaths, tree boughs or even the fancy wrapping papers should never be tossed into the fireplace, as the impact will create a surge of fire that will leap at your throat, he oteerved.

In stacking wood for fireplace use, it should always be s^jked so the air can get at it. Stack one row across and the next row at right angles (building it up sort of nke ice cream sticks). When you stack it in rows, you cut down the flow of air. OChnnell splits all hardwood, never uses it as logs and seasons it for a year.

In building a fire, four or so inches of air space should be left at each end of the wood to

allow for a flow of air. Three or four inches of ashes should be built up on the fireplace floor to create a bed so that hot embers will reflect back at the wood, he advises.

Ashes have a two-fold purpose. One might notice at the beginning of the year there is trouble building up heat when you do not have the bed of ashes.

Christmas Cookies Dieners Bakery

tlS Olckintofi Avt.

To stretch canned beans add drained canned pineapple tidbits and heat as usual.

By Abigail Van Buren

1*n v CMcMt ThfenfeMt. Y. Nn UK.

DEIAR ABBY: My husband, Clamice, became a Christian two years ago, whk^ pleased me because I was already one, A preadier named QrviUe has influenced Clarence greatly, but I cant go along with some of the things Orville has taught him.

Fw instance, he says no Christian would own a TV, attend a movie, or allow his children to damv or attend school sports. He also says Christian women dont cut their hair or use any kind of beautifying things.

Clarence had a dream that he was speaking from the pulpit, and Orville said that dream was a vision in which God was calling Clarence to preach, so now Clarence plans to preach.

One night last week Clarence said he had a dream that we were getting our tobacco crop ready to sell and some unbelievers kept hiding bad tobacco in our good tobacco, so Clarence decided it was a message from God to get rid of our TV, so he took it out in the back and burned it up.

I am tom to pieces over this. Our four preschool children are becoming very nervous. Why dont I leave him? I love him. And I know he loves me and the children. I have been praying for guidance, but am getting no answers. Can you help me? lOst

DEAR LOST: 1 think yon shonld see yoor doctor and tell him what you have told me. And Uke Qarence with you. If you could get OrvUle to go along, it might give the doctor a clew as to what you are up against.

DEAR ABBY: I am 38, Imt Im told I look about 25. Ive had two marriages. Both were failures for the same reason: I picked losers and tried to help them. Ive always held good jobs and worked hard and practically supported both these guys, and got nothing but a kick in the rear.

Now I finally met a man who is hard working and successful, and HE wants to marry ME! He bends over backwards trying to be nice to me, and its a whole new ball game for me. He says he loves me, and I know I love him. I cant believe it. The only catch is that he is 32. He

has beeii Htiniisi aifTins l am worried atxaR

the age difference between us. He says hes always been old for his age, and my being older doesnt botW him because I look and act younger.

What do you think I should do? PAlTHFtJL READER

DEAR FAITHFUL: I think yon shotdd grab him.

DEAR ABBY: Please settle an argument I am having with my husband since we visited his sister and lantber in law last week.

I refuse to go to their home again: They have three dogs and six cats which they keep locked up in their house all day, and when you walk into their home the smell could knock you dead. I might add, that both the sister and her husband are chain smokers and neither my husband nor I smoke. So between the animal odors and tte smoke, I was ready to keel over.

At dinner, the animals were fed from the same plates we were using. I objected, but was told: "Whats the difference? All the dishes go into the dishwasher. This turned my stomach.

I told my husband I wasnt going to visit them again. He said: Theyll be hurt.

What do you say? NAMELESS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December lil^ lW3-^-5,

DEAR NAMELEISS: 1 lay, I dont blame you. If your husband has the stomach for a return visit to his sisters house, kiss him goodby and ask him to please fumigate his clothes before he comes home.

A Gift Certificate ^ The Scotch Bonnet

^ Ideal for last minute

f Allow your special friends to discover the rewarding

# world of Needlecraft. ^

1309 West 14th St. Greenville, N.C. ^

SHOP

TIL

a beautiful fragrance.. the gift she'll remember

all year long!!!

Prince AAatchabelli

THE UNFORGETTABLE lONE

Cologne spray mist and powder 6.50

Perfumed dusting powder ....$4

Cologne spray mist, 3.6 oz ...........$5

'CACHET'

G>logne spray mist. 3.8 oz..............$6

Spray mist and dusting powder... .....$7

QUARTET OF FAMOUS FRAGRANCES

Helena Rubinstein

TWO MOST-WANTED FRAGRANCES

Revlon

Choose from Aphrodesla, Woodhue, Tigress or Flambeau.

Bath powder................................3.75

Cologne spray?.......... $4

bath powder and splash-on

cologne.............. $6

dusting powder ...... $6

spray mist, 2 oz..............................3.25

spray mist, 1 oz..............................2.50

'Couranf eau de partum spray mist and body powder...........

eau de partum spray mist...................2.50

FAMOUS INTIMATE' GIFT-WORTHY FRAGRANCE

Diamond facet spray mist.....................5.75

spray mist tear drop.......... $4

perfume bath powder. $4

Super moisture lotion.........................1.85

'CHARLIE'

spray cologne, 3Va oz 8.50

Spray cologne 2Vd oz.......... $6

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. YOUR HAPPY CHRISTMAS STORE. PHONE 758-2176-E-

C4The DtUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December !, 1*73ybM ^Mskmip Gluw

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newffeatures Writer If veils and turbans are making a comeback can a romantic era be far behind?

Well soon know. Head styles are slated to bring an aura of mystery to the holiday atmos-jrfiere with makeup techniques that concentrate on eyes and lips. It might 1t)e a good time to practice the subtle art of blinking the eyelashes.

Many young girls will be using makeup for the first time and will want to learn how to apply it properly, says Marianna Breyer, creative director for Coty, who has been in many areas of the beauty business. Many will wear hats, and they are already wearing the wrap-around turban.

Makeup should be shimrne-

ry with lips made brighter with rich red lipsticks, and emi^a-sized with mascara, eye shadow and even eye liner, which is coming back.

But udth so much emphasis on showing the face, skin must be in good condition, she reminds young people. Skin tones still will be natural as youth prefers, but the look will be moist avoiding a greasy or shiny effect...

In making up ones face for a veil or a veiled hat, the makeup should be used as close to the skin tone as possible, she advises. Veils are very flattering to the skin and it is an ideal fashion for emphasizing the cheekbones. To do it, she suggests using a cinnamon-toned makeup under the cheekbones with a lighter highlight over the

bones. TTie technique is in the blending, and one should remember to use related products that blend well together liquid over liquid, jeUs over jells, powders over powders. She likes bright, clear lipsticks with veils.

Even young girls who -will continue to wear floppy brimmed hats on occasions when they wear hats might find that lusher lips and accentuated eyes will improve their image, especially during the holidays.

In wearing a turban the wrap-around type that has become popular worn with slacks or the turban hat one should choose makeup to suit the time of day. Worn with slacks in the morning, makeup should be understated although emphasis should be on lips and eyes. In

the evening one can enhance the eyes to the hilt.

Although the die had been cast for the turban fashions, the stamp of fashion approval was given recently when Don Kline won the annual Coty special design award for his head-hugging hats and wrap-around turbans. A roripntic look seemed to be built into every

one. One scintillating triangle of silvery mesh and imbedded jewels becomes a striking wrap-turban that is ideal for all the sparkling winter fashions. ^ We will get away from the rut of wearing only eye shadows that reflect the color of our eyes. We will experiment to get different effects. I like to combine eye liner and eye shadow

Small Bottles Are Best Perfume Buy

HOLIDAY GLITTER^Dress up for the holidays with smashing glitter hats to top evening wear. Metropolitan Opera star Colette Boky selected a wide range of looks for a glamorous holiday wardrobe. In a softly feminine mood is Don Marshalls head-hugging, side-swept Juliet cap overlaid with white sequins, top left. Hair may be tucked into the cap or flipped out at the neck. Frank Olives jaunty side-tilt cap, top center, is encrusted with

rhinestones and accented with a sweeping gem-studded feather. A wonderfully sleek mood, top right, is achieved with a draped turban of silver lame by Adolfo II. A soft white satin beret, bottom left, is saucily accented with a rhinestone headband and ostrich plume. For face-framing beauty, a cap of soft, wispy feathers, bottom right, is an ideal companion for a print gown. Ms. Boky wears Jack McConnells gently melding pink-toned feathers.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In shopping for Christmas perfume buy it in small bottles unless it is intended for a person who uses it lavishly. That advice comes from one of the worlds best known perfumers, Bernard Lanvin.

It is far better to open a small bottle of perfume every two months than to keep a big one for several years he explained in an interview. Perfume shouldnt be kept really more than three or four months. lit is a living thing that is fading from the time you remove the cap. It may also evaporate.

He expects that the perfumes he produces in Paris, will be sold within four or five months after they are bottled. If, then, a perfume is kept another four months by the buyer, it is almost a year from the time it is bottled which is the maximum ^ time it should be kept, he says.

Unopened perfume, however, can last a long time if the storage conditions are right, he has observed. An unopened bottle of perfume found recently on a ehelf at an opaque window of their factory was found to be in excellent condition. It had been there for about 10 years, he remarked, but it had not been exposed to bright light or heat that might have affected it. Perfume should always be stored in a rool place without too much light, he advises.

Men often become confused when they must buy perfume for friends, he explained, and he provides these guidelines to help ease the way for both men and women shoppers:

Buy early. You cant hit the jacklot at the last moment. You must do quite a bit of sniffing at perfume counters before you make a decision.

Do not test more than three perfumes at the same time or your nose will get mixed up. If you dont find something the first time, give it another try. That is one reason for the early shopping.

It seems logical for a man to choose a perfume he would like

Outstanding Savings on Towles Old Master Embossed

LUXURIOUS SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE THAT MATCHES TOWLES ALL-TIME FAVORITE OLD MASTER STERLING FLATWARE

Here is exciting news, especially to those women who own Towles Old Master sterling flatware. Now, for a limited time only, you can buy matching Old Master Embossed silverplated holloware at substantial savings.

Regular

price

A. Relish tray. 15" $35.00

B. Bon bon, 7V?" $11.00

C. Centerpiece bowl, 11" $22.50

D. Bread & butter plate, 7V4" $11,00

E. Butter dish & cover, 9%" x 6" $17.50

F. Vegetable dish & cover, 13"x 10" $42.50

Come in today and see our complete collection of Old Master, Embossed holloware available at similar savings.

Sale

price

$29.95 $ 8.95 $17.95 $ 7.95 $13.95 $34.95

MCMtCA AMCmCAM QCM SOOCTY

UUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evns Street

the woman to wear. But if he cant decide, most perfume counters have well-trained sales people who are equipped to help if he wiii answer a few questions, such as pinpointing the personality of the wearer-to-be.

Women who receive perfume as a gift should make a careful judgment of the scent, he advises. If *they dont like the scent, they have two choices: It may be kept to wear with the man who presented it or it should be returned to the store for one that is preferred. It is good for women to remember, however, that they wear perfume for the mans enjoyment as well as their own. Why not wear the perfume he prefers, if he chose it? ^

If a man asks a woman for her perfume preference, she should not choose a scent that she liked on someone else. It might be all wrong for her type.

A woman might anticipate the perfume gift and drop a subtle hint at the proper moment, Lanvin advises. He suggests buying a tiny dab of several scents and testing them. She might even wear each scent in his presence and see which one he prefers. If he doesnt ask, it could be the perfume doesnt appeal to him.

He advises women not to leave a trail of perfume They should use a short spray when they are ready to get dressed and then put a last spray over their clothes and in their hair. He likes a spray in the hair rather than a dab because it envelopes. His wife, Maryll, uses it that way.

The aroma of perfume should be detected from no more than three feet away, not twenty feet, he cautions.

Young girls often prefer the lighter scents, colognes or toilet waters, which they use lavishly, he remarked.

to get nuances of the same shade. We may wear green shadow to make our blue eyes look bluer and we may note that a green turban will^ provide the same effect, she observed.

Powders shot with moisture will contain new substances to provide sheen including chips of mica rather than the pearly materials which show up bad pores and lines, she remarked. After all one shouldnt want powder glittering in ones enlarged pores.

The beauty fashion will be an international look, she insists. In her recent travels to Asia and Australia she noticed a

new intensity in makeup. Rich reds and coral shades of lipsticks are catching on everywhere and she expects to find that bright look in England and

Prance when she goes there in a few months. In respect to eye shadows though, deeper shades are being worn in the United States.

In Time For Christmas...

For You or For Gifts

100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS . END-OF-BOLTS

Selected short pieces of our outstanding knits in Plaids - Checks - Ribs - Crepes - Twills -Jacquards. And many more. These are ends left from our Fall Clearance Sale.

Reg. $3.99 to.$5.99

$1 79

MON.

ONLY

yd.

ONE TABLE

100% ACRYLIC PLAIDS

With cold weather here, you want to wear what looks and feels like wool but is much more practical. These acrylics are machine wash & line dry.

Reg. $3.99 and $4.99 yd.

MON.

ONLY

$1 99

I yd.

wide Felt Reg. $2.79. Mon only $2.59 yd,

Felt Squares Reg. 15c ea. Mon. only lOc ea. Try Our Gift Certificate For A Gift That Is Practical & Appreciated!

3altion 3ahrc

10:00 AM to 9:00 PM Monday Through Friday 10:00 til 6:00 Saturday

awB

-------

Weds Saturday

Miss Susan Brite Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles L. Stafford of fJreenvtlle, became the bride of Carl Bing Bumgarner Saturday at 11:00 a.m.

The Rev. Irby B. Jackson performed the double ring ceremony in the Immanuel Baptist Church. A program of

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Jones, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Angie Lynn, on Dec. 7, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DeGraffenreid

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Earl DeGraffenreid Jr., 1908 Autumn Ct., Greensboro, a daughter, Kathy Ann, on Dec. 8, 1973, in Moses Cone Memorial Hospital.

Pollard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles \ Walter Pollard, 208 Nichols Dr., 'a daughter, Shelia Jane, on Dec. i<), 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lewis Wooten, 409 Arthur St., a daughter, Shanna Mamette, on Dec. 11, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daughtry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Daughtry, 1202-B Glen Arthur Ave., a daughter, Anice Meshele,on Dec. 12,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley Williams, 2109 Charles St., a daughter, Tanisha Larnell, on Dec. 12, 1973, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

HOLIDAY REFRESHER Jean Kochs Cheese Ball Crackers SaltedNuts

Carrot Curls and Ripe Olives Beverage

JEAN KOCHS CHEESE BALL A young New Yorker, trans-, planted from Kentucky, brought this recipe from her 'home state.

8 ounces cream cheese pound Cheddar cheese, grated medium fine (2 cups)

. 2 tablespoons commercial sour cream

1 teaspoon paprika

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

>4 to V4 teaspoon tabasco i-3rd cup (about) coarsely chopped parsley

organ music was presented by Mrs. Helen Dail.

TTie brldegfobm is the grandson of Mrs. Margaret Bumgarner of Lenoir.

The honor attendant was Jane Stafford of Greenville, sister of the bride, and John B. Talbert of Winston-Salem was best man.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a pharmacist at Bobbitts Pharmacy, Winston-Salem, and he is manager of marketing services at Hanes Dye and Finishing, Winston-Salem.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Pritchard.

Mrs. Rogers ^ Gives Program

Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers gave a brief history of Christmas carols at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR.

She credited their blend of festive and spiritual feeling to the fact that certain carols have lasted 600 years. Mrs. Rogers sang a Christmas spiritual Sweet Little Jesus Boy for the group.

Mrs. Charles Carr, vice regent, conducted a business session. Miss Elizabeth Lang presented Mrs. Roderick Harris name as a prospective member.

Mrs. Thomas E. Hales gave a national defense report in relation to the banning fo the nativity scene in Washington, D. C. .

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. C. T. Townsend, Mrs. Arch Flanagan and Mrs. John Riley,

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

A Christmas Parade of Homes will be held this afternoon from two-six oclock in Washington. A reception will Mow at the First United Methodist Church, located on W. Second Street.

The special holiday event is being sponsored by the Washington Jaycettes, who hope to make it an annual undertaking with a special tour for the Bicentennial year.

Washingtonians showing their homes are Mr. and Mrs. William E. McCotter of Pamlico Village, Dr. and Mrs. Willeam E. Kidd of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chamness of Ridgewood, Mr. and Mrs. C. Zoph Potts of Smallwood and Mr. and Mrs. Shep Grist also of Smallwood.

Proceeds from the tour will go to finance many of the Jayceetes annual projects such as the scholarship giveii to a college or technical student, the eye screening held at Eastern Elementary, ' feeding the mentally retarded during summer camp and this year, work needing done in the Jaycee Cottage at Boys Home.

Th cost of the tour will be $2.00 per person and tickets will be available at the First United Methodist Church before the tour begins.

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 oa 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.

A new chapter of Delta Zeta national sorority has been chartered at Appalachian State University, Boone. Lambda Phi is the only second national sorority which as been chartered there.

Jackie Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cannon Jr., of Rt. 2, Ayden, was one of the members initiated.

The initiates were ttODored at a banquet at the Center for Continuing Education and Dr. Braxton Harris, vice chancellor of ASC was the featured speaker.

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 16, 1973C-7

The ball will be staged in Pinehurst at the Country Club of North Carolina on Saturday evening, Feb. 23. Proceeds from the gala benefit affair will go to the Museum Fund.

Chairmen for the event were recently announced and they are Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Gregory of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. William W. Dodge III of Raleigh.

Members of the N. C. Art Society, which was the founding agency of the North Carolina Museum of Art, are looking forward to their state-wide Beaux Arts Ball.

Bob's TV & Appliance Will Be Open Til 8 P.M. Nightly

Until Christmas!

RCA-Zenith-Whirlpool-Sony

Bobs TV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021

Coll Free From Greenville

Mix together all the ingredients except the parsley; form into a ball. Chill. Before serving, roll in parsley, patting it down.

BY BARGAIN DIAMONDS?

If you are, then just remember; Any diamond worth buying is worth buying right. Thats why you wont find discount diamonds or bargain gems in our outstanding collection. We are members of the American Geih Society ... an excellent reason why you can

be sure of true gem quality and value when ygiu purchase your diamond.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Ciemologists 414 Evans Street

lignuuiB

The Land of Christmas Fun and Excitement!

25" Baby Dear One... ................9.

Worchester Tea Set '.....................3.88

Baby High Chair...............................3.99

Playskool Wood Blocks....................... 99c

"Sunny Suzy" Toy Iron........................88c

Sweet Sandy Doll..............................88c

AAeg?Vanity Set...............................88c

Prettykins Play Cosmetics....................2.99

Plllsbury Popple Fresh.......................3.49

Pillsbury Poppin' Fresh .................... 98c

Fable Toy Poodle..................... 9.88

Fable Toy Dog.............'......... 9^8

Toy Piano......................................2.99

Leash Control Dachshund.....................6.19

AAego Greyhound Bus........................ 88c

Parker Brothers AAonopoly...................5.69

Play School Bus............................... 88c

Turnover Choo Choo......................6.50

Little Shaver Groomn Shave ........ 1.89

AAlghty Tonkf Grader.................. 13.44

Tonka Grader................................. 5.88

Rally Cup Racer.............. 88c

AA.P. Jeep......................................5.50

SARGE Cartridge Cap Gun...................1.25

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. YOUR HAPPY CHRISTMAS STORE

Mother's Contribution: Love And Sense Of Vaiues

ByDR.HAIMGINOTT Hie Chllda Advocate Note to readers: 1%e en-couaten depicted In my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. Hiey are not to be takmi literally. Hiey should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

AN ENLIGHTENED PARENT is more an advocate than a prosecutor or judge. Regardless of his childs offense, a parent should try to see the extoiuating circumstances and to provide aid and hope. Some

parents automatically assume their child i| guilty in disputes With oier childh^. Ehcample: Fred, 4 complained that Jill, 5, pushed him. Nis mother replied, What did you do to Jill first? She wouldnt push you for nothing. You must have done something to make her hurt you. Tell me what you did.

Freds face turned crimson. He was frustrated beyond words. He threw a temper tantrum. A little later, Jill confessed that she had pushed Freddy without cause.

Mother would have been more helpful had she acknowledged Freds complaint, without critical comments. Above all, a

Willis Hatfield

Recalls Little

Of McCoy Feud

Mothers accusing finger triggers Freddys tantrum as Jill smiles guiltily.

Inflation Nibbling Away At Quality Of Education

By JERRY GODBY

DEHAE, W.Va. (AP) - Willis Hatfield, at 85 the sole survivor of nine sons of Anderson Devil Anse Hatfield, was too young to experience, much of the famous feud between his family and the McCoys of Kentucky.

I dont know much about it, just what Dad and my brothers told me, he said.

But although he was born during the tail end of the long-running feud along the Kentucky-West Virginia border, he saw the violence of the southern West Virginia mountains, much of it revolving around hi^family.

By CRAIG PALMER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -While President Nixon and his increasingly vocal education critics remain poles apart on federal funding for schools, inflation nibbles steadily at the quality of education.

The National Education Association (NEA), largest teacher organization in the country with 1.4 million members, remains adamant in its goal that one-third of the funds for elementary and high school education should come from federal coffers, with no diminution of current state and local spending.

At years end, however, about 51 per cent of the $55.9 billion in public school costs was paid from local sources, 41 per cent from state sources and 8 per cent from the federal government. Including private schools, colleges and other advanced schooling, a record $96.7 billion in government and private funds will be spent during the current school year on education.

Although this makes education the nations largest enterprise, the E d u c a t i 0 n Commission of the States (ECS) reports that record

inflation in everything from school lunches to paper is forcing retrenchment for educators.

Inflation Blamed

Cubacks are affecting the quality and quantity of a wide variety of school programs, including school lunches, pupil personnel services, driver education, innovative programs, education for handicapped children, construction plans and plant maintenance, the ECS said after a survey of state education departments.

In New York state, inflation is blamed for a pronounced decrease in the number of new school building projects and a pronounced increase in the number of additions and small alteration, modernization and renovation projects. Maryland is budgeting school construction costs with an inflation factor of 11 per cent a year.

The cost of school lunches has increased as much as 27 per cent over the last school year, causing a decline in both the number of paying participants and in the quality of food served, ECS said.

No wonder teachers strike, complained Helen Wise, NEA president. We too are frustrat-

inflation .and rising

ed by costs.

Spending Strategy

For the short term, NEA and its constituents rec<^nize that the goal of increased federal spending to the mie-third support level is a pipe-dream. If anything, federal spending for schools has gone backwards in recit years. The NEA says Presidait Nixon actually asked for $900 million less for education during this sdmol year than he did two years ago.

Aside from the budget request, if the administration doesnt want to spend school money that Ckm^'ess appropriated, it doesnt. Impoundment is clearly a spending strategy, In the 1972-73 school year, $700 million in education money was withheld simply because the administration didnt want to spend it. NEA estimates the withholding total may reach $2 billkm this year, including library support, vocational training funds, aid for areas impacted by the heavy concentrations of federal wor-

He remembers one time when he was still growing up when authorities tried to arrest his father on Kentucky warrants.

There was a thousand dollars reward for Dad and three of my brothers for a long time. Some detectives came in here

kers, needy children and higher education.

At the college level, financial difficulties have prompted at least two high-level study groups to recommend increasing tuitions for middle-class students attending public institutions. The Committee for Economic Development, comprised of corporate executives and a smattering of academic leaders, and the Carnegie Commission on Higher Educa-ti(Hi both^'said that families whd can afford college should pay a greater share of college costs so that subsidies can be omcentrated more on the poor.

To which the American Association of State Colleges and Universities replied: Families with incomes of $20,000 or less would be seriously hurt by this |H*oposal, either forced deeply into debt, or forced to require their sons and daughters to do so, in order to obtain a college education.

one time and threatened to dynamite our house. Dad got a warraqt for them, led a raid on them, tied them with ropes and put them in the Logan jail.

All attempts to arrest Devil Anse failed, but the oldest son was captured and spent 18 years in prison before being pardoned.

Willis also recalls the time two of my brothers were killed in a dispute over the operation of a saloon at Cannel-ton in Kanawha County. They were the only Hatfield sons to die by violence, despite the violence of the feud. Estimates of the numbers of deaths during the interstate war range from 20 to 200.

Williss brother Elias owned one saloon and a man called the Italian owned another.

They got into a big fight one time. Elias later went to the Italians house, but the Italian saw him coming and hid b^nd a door.

Elias came in and the Italian shot him. Then my other brother, Troy, ran in to see what had happened and the Italian shot him. But Troy didnt die right away. He lived long enough to kill the Italian and tell us what had happened.

He also recalls the way of life around the turn of the century when Living was hard and nobody had much of nothing, and the family had moved from the Tug River Valley of Mingo to the Island Creek section of Logan County. Devil Anse hunted for the familys meals.

Dad practically lived in the woods. In fact, he killed three bears in one week. Another' time when Dad went bear hunting he chased one bear dor 21 days before he finally got him.

Devil Anse, a one-time Confederate Army captain and patriarch of the clan, died in 1921 and was buried in a family cemetery at the Logan ..County

community of Sarah Ann.

DOROTHY QRAY

You don't have to be young to have beautiful skin Discover the ways that Cellogen helps protect against lines and wrinkles.

FOR A LIMITED TIME

Special 4 oz. size of

DOROTHY GRAY

CELLOGEN HORMONE CREAM

only

The super-lush night cream... marvelous for mature

$350

mothers task is to administer emotional first aid to ho* child. Thus, she could have said to friistrated Fred; JiU pushed you? That must have made you angry? You dont like to be pushed around. We must tell Jill peq[>le should not be pushed.

Her response conveys both love and a sense of values.

THE BEST HELP a parent can ott&r is a willingness to assist ill a specific predicament.

Bob, 11, had misplaced his bike lock key. WhatU I do, he asked in an angry and anguished ''voice. The bike shop doesnt open until 9 oclock and I have to get to school.

Mother said to herself: Dont get drawn into an argument. If you suggest a solution, hell reject it. To her son, she said, What can I do to help? We can get a new lock after school, Bob replied, one without a key. A combination lock, said Mother. Thats a splendid idea.

Bob left for school on foot, without further complaints.

Mother related: This was like a minor miracle. Usually, when Bob gets up in a bad mood, he infects the whole family. This time, I deliberately^voided the familiar vicious circle of arguments, accusations, threats and punishments. My communication skills saved the day.

Loren: Hey! Come to think of it, I did have a sociological experience. I worked in the Midwest and got to know workers in the heartland of America! I learned a lot about them, their way of thinking, and how they live.. .Yeah! I did have a sociological experience, didnt I?

Mother intentionally avoided meaningless explanations;

(Every persons experiences are different, and must be valued as such. You and your sister are two different persons, etc.) Nor did Mother deny or belittle her daughters opinions (How do you know what your grandparents thought? What are you, a mind reader?). Instead, Mother stated her view very succinctly, and allowed her daughter to draw desirable conclusions.

A PARENTS GREATEST contribution to children is to help them see themselves in a favorable light.

In the following dialogue, Mother helped her 18-year old daughter reassess and value her own experience and person:

Loren: I think Grandma and Grandpa must have been more impressed with what Angela did this summer than with what I did.

Mother; Oh?

Loren: Yes. Angela had a fellowship in Englandstudying the people-4nterviewing them. And what was I doing? Waiting on tables, washing cars, working in a factory. . .

Mother: Uhm. . .as I see it, what you were doing was of equal importance.

Loren: What do you mean?

Mother: You had a

sociological experience!

Loren reflected for a moment.

CJiristmas 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 Qiristmas 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 Merry Christmas.

Cox Floral Service

Downtown Greenville 117 W. 4th St.

Four Private Lines to Serve You 758-2183-4-5-6

FAIR

^etfttn in ctpJ' fcontdatu

new

If you didnt know this sweeping Shevelva*' Mandarin robe in its previous tricolor-dynasties, discover it now. Velvet-soft. Very rich. Very beautiful, with its brilliant color bands aglow from throat to toe. And twice as beautiful color-mated to our classic Grecian gown in nylon tricot with anti-cling Antron*' 111. Both machine-washable and dryable, to keep the romance going. Gown, 32-40, Robe, 8-18, 40-46,

OOWNTOWN &REENVIUE, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 1C. lf7JC-tTroubles Plainly Ahead For The American Family

By PATRICIA MC CORMACK UPI Family Editor new YORK (UPI) - Item: father of five skips and starts a new nest with his mistress and their child 3,000 miles away. Without benefit of divorce, without any new marriage license.

Item: Mother of nine leaves home, taking two young children under five. To bill and coo in a new nest with her lover. No divorce, no new marriage.

Add to these items: People breaking up marriages and families legally, through divorce. Approximately four of every 10 cou'i)les married in 1973 will not live happily ever after. They will divorce after, on the average, seven years of conjugal bliss and bitterness.

Marriage dissolution could be the number one subject on the family front in 1974 and perhaps the number one subject of the decade.

That point was made by numerous authorities launching new U.S. Senate subcommittee hearings on American Families: Trends and Pressures. The hearings, under the chairmanship of Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D.-Minn., will move to the front burner in 1974. Marriage Questioned The institution of legalized marriage, whats more, is

being questioned by young persons. Cohabitating without a marriage license is a growing trend on college campusesso much so that social scientists at Ck)rnell Universitys College of Human Ecology now put out a Cohabitation Research Newsletter, reporting on studies on that subject at colleges nationwide.

Research in this area cannot be as exacting as research in physics. But it is evident that many students on the trial marriage trail are themselves progeny of the soured marriages of their parents. They have seen the toll of marrige on the rocks, they have tasted its bitter harvestbickering, hurt and hate. They are not going to seal a conjugal deal themselves unless they can be reasonably sure it will work out. In the interim, cohabitation on campus or off. It stems from a search for an emotional mooring and mistrust of marriage.

In the year ahead, inflation and the energy crisis will affect families that dont break up. The Census Bureau estimates there are 46.3 million husband-* wife families and 8.1 million of some other type. The latter category includes 6.6 million families headed by a female.

'The Census Bureau defines a family as a group of two or

A LITTLE OFF THE TOPAn English sheepdog named Bristons Stanlee Shagnasty receives the haircutting attentions of harber Don Borgaro and Gayle Korhonen, owner of a dog-grooming salon in Borgaros Duluth (Minn.) barbershop. The Twin Harbors, Minn., sheepdog came in to be groomed for the cover of a pet supplies magazine. (AP Wirephoto)

Where beautiful things happen

DOROTHY GRAY

FUPFP CM PRIffi

Slock up on these marvelous, moisturizing hand creams today during this ONCE A YEAR EVENT

Moisturizing Hand Cream

with Vitamin A Hormone Hand Cream

to help give hands a younger look

Moisturizing Hand Cream in a Tube

. . convenient easy traveling

o/ri/G STOHS

CnATOItS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^

more related persons who live together in a house or apartment. Two out of every three of the husband-wife families have children or a relative living with them.

Inflation continuing will mean families having increasing difficulty even robbing Peter to pay Paul. It will mean further taking in of the belt and it will mean more and more mothers out of the home working^ to help pay the bills. Most mothers who work are helping pay bills and otherwise provide for their families, including in many cases, dependent paroits.

Working Wives

Federal agencies estimate over 40 per cent of all wives are in the labor force. Among those with children under six years of age, 30 per cent are working outside the home making adequate daycare facilities a number-one priority on the family front again in the year 1974 and every year thereafter until enough are established.

The energy crisis, cramping vacation and other pleasure driving, may inject more togetherness on homefronts everywhere ' espeeially on weekends. For families accustomed to being on wheels much of the time, for family members used to going separate and distant ways, the new togetherness may be a plus or a minus. Either it will make the family stronger-discovering one anothers company as something pleasant. Orit will

make the family weaker, exposing sources of friction and leading to arguments and, perhaps, eventual breakdown of communication.

The energy crisis carries the seeds of financial disaster for some families. If a fuel-dependent industry must shut down, paychecks stop. In an energy-dependent society such as America has become, there are solid signs many paychecks will be disrupted in the new year.

Dr. Urie Bronfenbrenner, a professor of human develop-

Basic Concern Over Economy

SYDNEY (UPI) More than 19 per cent of people tested in a recent Australian survey had high blood pressurebut less than half knew of their

condition.

The survey, carried out at a Sydney hospital, showed the incidence of hypertension was much higher for men than for women between the ages of 15 and 39, but there was no significant blood pressure difference tetween the sexes among older people.

WASHINGTON (yPDTexas Sens. Lloyd Bentsen and John Tower believe the grassroots concern of Americans is the economy.

In a survey by United Ptess International, Bentsen, a Democrat, said most Texans are concerned by the high cost of living and feel the administration is doing a poor job of managing the economy. Tower, a Republican, said most people are concerned with the economy and the energy crisis.

Swapped Off 8 St. Bernards

REGINA, Sask. (AP) Mrs. and Mrs. Verne Peters offered to swap eight St. Bernard pups for items worth $100.

They accepted six offers including a television set, a half-ton truck and cash. They turnedRdown a 200-pound pig, a mongrel, a hydraulic jack and a large portable swimming pool.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Hands 5. Cheer 8. Choose

11. Listen

12. Bravo

13. Minute

32. Timetable abbreviation

34. High pass

35. People 37. Humpty

Oumpty 39. Magnified 44. Headline

14. Italian summer 47. Variable star

resort 15. Strong paper 17. Confinement

19. Biddy

20. Penthouse 24. V/ork unit 27. Tops

JS. Trifle

48. Afflict

49. Blue grass

50. Townsite map

51. Uninteresting

52. House annex

53. Flatfish

DOWN

BBS BQC! C:][^QII[Z][i[l fZDDBD

Hoa mna 300 csiiEi

esa HBG3H [3na QE13 dBQiaEiciaGs mmu SBB [aaa aana aBna annnaQa aaaa aaaaaas aada aaa aoa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PgZZLE

2. M. Coty

3. Lambs

4. Violence

5. Novel

6. Turkish regiment

71 ..

Par time 28 min.

AP Nwsfatur9t

12-15

8. Wise bird

9. Fencing dummy

10. Reception 16. Account entry 18. Turmeric

21. Sindbads bird

22. Japanese statesman

23. Fish

24. Leprechaun

25. Brazilian port

26. Solidify 28. Boundless

31. Comedy sketch 33. Years 36. Shoot from ambush 38. Large umbrellas

40. Unfriendly

41. Missile shelter

42. Epochal

43. Appointment

44. Ill-mannered fellow

45. Haughtiness

46. Run between ports

ment and family studies, CoUege of Human Ekx)logy, Ckjraell University, doesnt see much to cheer about on the family front. He told the subcommittee on childrra and youth:

The situation is especially critical for the families of black Americans. Of all black children, over half (53 per cent) live in families below^ the poverty line; the corresponding figure for whites is 11 per cent.

Of all black children, almost half (44 per cent) have mothers who are in the labor force. The

Unaware'Of The Blood Pressure

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ivn, TM ChkMt jmmrn

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQJ84 ^KQIOCZ OAQ 4kC The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

41Bt^l*l5 0AQ544Qlt72 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Dble.

What do you bid?

Q. 2 Partner opens with one heart and you hold: 4Q97<2 CIPAiaS OK98 442 What do you respond?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Alt2 ^7IS4 0KQ7 4AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

corresponding figure for whites is about a quarter26 per cent.

Of all black children, over 30 per cent live in single-parent familia; "the corresponding figure for whites is seven per cent.

The census does not provide comparable information for other groups living under duress, such as American Indians, Mexican Americans, whites living in Appalachia and so on. If and when such data become available, they are likely to show similar trends. Intact Families

All isnt rosy with intact families, the well-off economically onesblack or white. Dr. Bronfenbrenner, considered by his peers the nations number one authority on the family, said:

a Among these families, research shows parents are spending less time in activity with their children. (A trend is to childrens hotels, places where well-off parents may park their children when they want a week in the sun or a

month at sea.)

The authority sees the family needing all kinds of help-^rom the neighborhood, from the world of work, and from social and political institutions at the local, state and national level.

The family, he said, is the most humane, efficient and economical system for making human beings known to man.

Open Every Night 'Til 9 P.M. (Except Sunday)

Evans St. Ext. I'-j miles So. of Tvl Station

Q. 3Both vulnerable, partner opens one diamond and you hold:

4K964 ^AQIO OJ94 4AK4 What do you respond?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4104^AK1065 0K534J65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ 14

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AI672 0A7C52 4872

The bidding has proceeded; North East South

14 3^ ?

What action do you take?

i^arkiH~^ee', ZJhc.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ7643 OAK1032 4KS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 NT Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

ILook for answers on Monday]

Director: Cindy Taylor

1303CotancheSt. NoW EoroiliDg

Greenville^ N.C. Tele. 752-1585 or 758-2599

Pre-Christmas

SALE

FAMOUS MAKE

LADIES

DRESSES

Including Butte Knit, Jonathan Logan, Lilli Ann, London Lass.

10'

ALL LADIES

COATS

Fur Trimmed And Suedes

10''

Lots of gifts for last-minute Santas!

SINGER

SAVING

Time is running out ... but not our stock of welcome gifts! Sewing baskets! Electric scissors! Sewing courses! Fabrics! "How-to" books! A wonderful world of accessories for the woman who sews! Plus great sewing machines at savings to make any Santa jolly!

CENTER

FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG

sewing machine with carrying case

SAVES

*21.95^

REG.

109.95

Enjoy gift-limed savings on the machine whose work and time-saving features include the exclusive Singer front drop-in bobbin, quick-change snap-on presser foot, bobbin overwind prevention, and a fabric setting dial.

SAVE AOFF

TOUCH A SEW'sawina machine with carrying case or your choice of cabinets

Has many stretch and decorative stitches, and a built-in buttonholer, plus the exclusive Singer* push-button front drop-in bobbin.

Portable

sewing

machine

*169*

Has built-in multistitch, blindstitch, zig-zag stitches. And the exclusive^g^* front drop-in bobbin, push-button reverse control, exclusive Touch & Wind handwheel, more. With glide-on case.

SHE'LL LOVE IT! ASINGER*SEWINGCOURSE GIFT CERTIFICATE GIVE HER ONE OF 6 NEW DAY OR EVENING SEWING COURSES IN DRESSMAKING OR SEWING KNITS." FROM$14.50 INCLUDING $3.95 TEXT BOOK. REGISTER NOW FOR JANUARY CLASSES!

SINGER

We ha

Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers

Pitt Plaza, Greenville 756-0747

We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget and if you wish, monthly payments may be deferred until February, 1974.

A small deposit will hold any machine until Christmas.

974..

C-lft~The DaUy Reflector,GreenvUle,N.C.inday, December If. 1173 ' , .. t m

Two N.C Sadio stations Inayguraffng Hour Long DnmasJ^gln^Radio Dramas Making A Comeback In Eariy 1974

Text by Jay Sharbutt AP Televisin WHfer

EDITORS NOTE Ah, yes. The Green Hornet. The Lone Ranger. Those were the days. And theyre coming back. Two networks are making a brave effort to bring back national radio drama. Yes. radio.

NEW YORK (AP) - The script appears strange at first glance. Its directions are for the ear, not the eye, and say things like: DOORBELL ON. FOOTSTEPS. DOOR OPENED. TRAFFIC IN BG.

That traffic noise is 25 years old, laughs Jimmy Dwan, a , veteran CBS sound effects man. You can hear a doorman shouting on it somewhere. That doorman, hes been dead 20 years.

Dwans recorded sound effects are old, but not his script. Its of 1973 vintage, written solely for radio. Yes, radio.

Its part of a brave new effort by two networks to bring back, in limited form, the golden days of coast-to-coast radio

For many Greenville and area listeners the new series of radio dramas will bring back memories of pre-television days when Radio Station WNCT carried regular airings of old favorite of past years.

WNCT Radio has been in operation since August 1940, Niclc Hice, Vice-president and general manager said. The station used to carry the Mutual Broadcasting System programs such as Inner-Sanctum.

According to Hice, the stations operations manager, Johnny West, will be responsible for engineering the programs.

Also, he added, Some of the former employees now w(H*king at the TV station will be thrilled about the return of radio dramas. Hank Tribley (vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV) enginered the sound boards on many of the old shows.

Were hiding, Hice said, that these new radio shows will draw a lot of listener interest. Were looking forward to having them on the air. Its worthwhile to note that while the scripts are new many <rf the writers are men who scripted the old radio dramas.

At The Movies

PITT

VANISHING POINTAn ex-racer and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills alwig the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally crashes into a roadblock. Stars Barry Newman and Cleavon Little. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

CHINESE PROFESSIONALSNo information available. Starts Friday. (R)

Due to the energy crisis, shows will be shown only at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. No matinees, late shows or kiddie specials will be shown in the next few months.

PLAZA CINEMA

'THE OUTSIDE MANAfter murdering a wealthy California Mafioso, a hired killer becomes the^object (rf assassination himself. Stars Jean-Louis Trintignant, ^n-Margaret and Angie Dickinson. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

JEREMIAHNo information available. (PG) Wednesday through Monday.

SANTA AND THE 'THREE BEARSChildrens matinee. Shows Saturday at 2 p.m. and 3:25 p.m.

PARK

DONT LOOK IN 'THE BASEMENTA nurse finds a bizarre group of inmates and a curious situation on a new job. A number of accidents occur and strange happenings almost cost the nurse her life. (R) Sunday 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. (R) Wednesday through Monday.

SSSSSSSThriller about a man who changes a scientist into a king cobra. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

DEEP THRUSTNo inf(MTnation available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

40 CAKA'TSStars Liv UUmann," Edward Albert, and Gene Kelly. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.

RIO LOBO-STAGECOACHRio Lobo is a western starring John Wayne. (G)

StagecoachStars Ann-Margaret, Red Buttons and Michael Connors. (G) Saturday double feature.

TICE

COFFYA young black woman sets out to avenge her sisters killing, engineered by a mob. Stars Pam Grier and Booker Bradshaw. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

DR. PHIBES RISES AGAlN-LETS SCARE JESSICA TO DEATHDr. Phibes tries to bring his wife back to life by finding a resurrection secret in ancient Egyptian civilizations. He contrives to explore pyramids and forbidden burial spots, but is defied by a 1,(K)0 year old man. (PG)

Lets Scare Jessica(PG) Saturday double feature.

"Hair" Resolution

A resolution commending the East Carolina University Playhouse for putting a production of the rock-musical Hair on stage was approved on Thursday by the ECU Student Government Association Legislature.

In the resolution, note was made that The ECU Playhouse is an important part of campus life at ECU, and it is supported by the SGA, enabling students to see Playhouse production at little or no cost.

Reference was also made of the fact the production drew sell-out crowds, and that the recent production of

Top Tunes

Just You and Me, Ciiicago Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Elton John Hello its Me, Todd Run-dgren

Leave Me Alone, Helen Reddy

The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich Time in a Bottle, Jim Croce

Top of the World, Carpenters

Photograph, Ringo Starr The Joker, Steve Miller Show and Tell, A1 Wilson

DEEP THRUST

RATED -R

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

drama that most everyone remembers but hasnt hea^ ih more than a decade.

'The Mutual Broadcasting

System fires the first shot Monday with Zero Hour, a 30-minute, five-nights-a-week thriller serial hosted by writer-narrator Rod Serling of

Twilight Zone fame.

On Jan. 6, (TBS joins the restoration era with CBS Radio Mystery Theater, a seven-nights-a-week, 52-minute series of separate mystery-suspense programs, all hosted by actor E.G. Marshall.

'The impetus for the shows comes from the gradual popular revival of such old radio sagas as The Green Hornet and The Lone Ranger, which have been syndicated to local staons for the last eight years by Cliarles Michelson, a broadcast veteran.

For older actors, the new shows are simply a matter of picking up where they left off. For others, like Tony Roberts, a New York actor in his early 30s, its a whole new ball game.

Youre doing the whole thing with your throat, you have to latch onto some kind of characterization that will make itself felt through the sound of your voice, he said.

And thats all youve got. Its a technique that I admire and respect, but its a strange feeling. Im just not used to thinking or working that way yet.

He was toiling on one of CSS new radio shows at a midtown Manhattan building that' once housed only radio studios. It now is home base for the networks Columbia Records division.

'The taping was under way in studio G, where Arthur Godfrey used to do his live morning shows. The place reeked of radio memories, and Marshall seemed pleased at the idea of creating more.

Its fun, not work, said Marshall, who began his career in 1932 as a sometime actor on radio station KSTP in St, Paul, Minn., and later at WCCO, a CBS affiliate in Minneapolis.

I think the show will go over big, he said, because its my guess that people just like to sit and listen to words, to let their imagination soar and give it free flight.

The 63-year old actor, who received televisions Emmy award for his role on the old Defenders series, liked the idea of giving people a chill with sounds, not sights, for a change.

It might become a new experience for young people, particularly, he said. It might be the way it used to be when our folks said, Lights out.

Wed turn out the lights, the radio on, and, he said in a low, ominous whisper, get scared.

I dont think you ever get scared watching television, he added In a normal voice. The suspense is gone.

The show on which he was working, Honeymoon with

For footsteps, he walked or jogged in place < a small wood platform. He opoied and closed a small door (m his right, rang a doorbell or dialed a disconnected telei^one on his

CBS RADIO

Both said the series will J)e offered on a first refusal basis affiliates will get first crack at them and, if they reject them, other stations in the affiliates' markets will get the chance to carry the programs.

They also said that if the shows click, other radio projects, such as new comedy or anthology series, may follow. But they emphasized that such shows are strictly in the talking stages.

The two networks arent alone in trying to put more than music, news and sports on modem radio.

Since November, National Lampoon magazine has been filling the aural comedy gap with the National Lampoon Comedy Hour, sold on a syndicated basis and heard on about 100 stations, usually on Saturday nights. Lampoon officials say.

Perhaps the man most excited by all these new ear-bend-ers is a 30-year-old broadcaster named Paul Hemmer. Hes been conducting a grassroots radio revival of his own

Electronic

Antenna

Death, had its o^ share of in-studio suspense, all of it coming from the sight of sound effects man Jimmy Dwan hard at work.

'The 60-year-old veteran, peering at a script spread across a long horizontal stand, resembled a conductor nose-deep in a music score. And his timing had to be just as exact.

the American Tribal-Love Rock Musical Hair was an excellent display of the talent which is available at ECU, both in the music and drama departments.

As a final expression of commendation, the SGA commended those persons and businesses responsible for the success of Hair.

MUDOWBMOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES. ' 111

CBS RADIO MYSTERY THEATER.. .host is E. story wUI be aired every night, seven nighto

G. Marshall, a veteran star of radio, stage, weekly between midnight and 1:00 a.m.

screen and television. A new mystery suspense

T(^ Tunes 30 Years Ago December 18,1943

1. My Heart TeUs Me

2. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning

3. Paper Doll

4. People Will Say Were In Love

5. Pistol Packing Mama

6. Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old

7. For The First Time

8. Speak Low

9. My Ideal

left. He slapped recordings of thunderstorms, sirens and screeching tires on the two turntables before him.

The same effort is going on ^in Hollywood, where Zero Hour lows are being made for Mutual by Jay M. Kholos, a 32-year-old advertising man who started the show last spring on a syndicated basis.

Mutual, which says it has 630 affiliates, bought the series this fall after lengthy studies proved there existed a sufficient market for radio drama on a network basis.

Advertisers liked the idea, too, according to Mutuals president, C. Edward Little: We got a tremendous amount of client interest after we announced it.

We feel that well start off with 150 to 200 stations, he said, adding that the show will be fed from Mutuals Washington, D.C., headquarters each week night at 7 p.m.

Littles counterpart at CBS Radio, Sam Cook Digges, estimates that about 200 of CBS 250 AM radio affiliates will carry his networks new radio series, which he said will be fed from New York at 10:07 p.m. each night.

top Country

Amazing Love, Charlie Pride

The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich

Sometimes a Memory Aint Enough, Jerry Lee Lewis , ^.If I Cant Feel It, Freddie Hart

If We Make ft Through December, Merle Haggard

Little Girl Gone, Donna Fargo ^

You Ask Me, Waylon Jennings

Country Sunshine, Dottie West

Love Me, Marty Robbins

Ill Never Break These Chains, Tommy Overstreet

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

ParmvHI* Hwy. Phone 7SMMI miles West of Oreenvllle on 74

NOW

SHOWING

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED..

THUR.

"COFFY"

RATED -R-

Ttm OUSMMf MT nWKtn wmoouGMG C4MPV nMtS9f

ACwMmxmcTwwtocntiLm

CloseO Sunday afternoon but open at P.M.

Show Times MON.-SUN. t:00 4 7:45

V ^nc

HOW ACCEPTIHG RESERVATIOHS

For

Church Groups Family Groups Office Parties

If your group is looking for the perfect place to gather during the upcoming holidays, then, consider us.

For further information or reservations call 758-2712.

Alcoholic Beverages Not F^ermitted

I FOR TAKE-OUT SERVICE CALL 758-2712

Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

-OPEN-

from 11:00a.m.to 11:00 p.m. Seven days a week. -FEATURING

15 sizzling varietias of tha finest western baef, from .49 to 3.19

LIMITED SHOWING ... 7 DAYS ONLY!

TheyU still Clasing Kowalski!

Now

Thru

Thurs.

Weekdays: 7;00n9:00 Sat. & Sun:

3:00 5:00a 7:00 <9:00

STARTS FRI. "The Chinese Professionals"

This electronic miracle .....a your ordinary houst wt .ng system into a SUPER POWER TV ANTENNA. Bring* in every channel sherp end deer without an expensive roof antenna or unsightly "rabbit ears." At-teches in seconds. Plugs into nsarest wall outlet. No more ghosts, futzy imagss or lumping pictures. . .now you can have truly outstanding TV reception. Greet for PM radios, too. Instructions included.

We Peymil Postage

i Setisfacfon Guaranteed

Local N.C. Company

ORDER

TODAY $095 We

ONLY

EACH

MAIL COUPON BELOW

: ? :

: JS : I

PLAZA

C X iy~3E3 3MC.A.

756-0088 * PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW THRU TUES.i

If you kill the most powerful man in organized crime, Ithe/vegotthe rest of your life to get you.

JE4N-L0US

TRINTIGNhNT

l4NN-MhRGRET RGYSCHBDER ' ^ilNGIE DICKINSON

COLORI

Outside

MMTM tmmt MUfnl

SHOWS DAILY AT 2.4-6-8 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WED.! "JEREMY" (G)

ENDS TUESDAY I

"DONT

LOOK T% BASEMENT"B

... THE DAY THE INSAHE TOOK OVER THE ASYIOM!

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WED.I "7 BLOWS OF THE DRAGON^*!^

Ltfler'i And Newsome's Comprehensive Work.A Major Tar Heel History Updated In A New Version

TTie Dally Reflector. Greraville, N.C.Sunday, December 1C. 1973C-li

___Roth's "Spnd In The Wind"A War Novel Of Vietnam Rich In Compassion _

North Carolina: The History of a Southern State. By Hugh T. Lefler and Albert Ray Newsome. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1978. Pp. xiU. 806. $14.96.

This widely acclaimed volume Is based upon courses that Hugh T. Lefler and Albot R. Newsome offo'ed to several generations of students in North Carolina history at the Univa*sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Their work first assumed tangible form in mineographed chapter notes and commentaries for extension courses in state

history. Following Newsomes death in 1952, the first edition of this study was published in 1964; a second edition appeared in 1963.

The authors debt to an earlier generation" of historians, particularly Robert D. W. Connor, William Kenneth Boyd, and Joseph Gregoire de Roulhac Hamilton, was considerable. Through extensive researches, direction of the work of graduate students, and assimilation of a vast body of scholarly writings, Lefler and Newsome arrived at a modem and more i4)-to-date systhesis of the essratial

From Shoppard Momorfol Library

By WILUE MAE GIBBS

Ben Haas, a long-time native of Raleigh, Nwth Carolina, arxl author of three major novels depicting the impact (rf the secoikt half of the twentieth century on the life and atmosphere of the South, tells in DAISY CANFIELD a story which appears to be a oxiventional murder or suspense story. Daisy Canfield, beautiful, taloited and naive, had come to the Outer Banks of North Carolina to play a small part in the Blackbeard Play. Just after her name had hit the front of the natimis newspapers and the play had begun to run, Daisys body was found in the Sound, raped and mutilated. Danny Rush, chief of a two-man police force, sees the unsolved murder as a cause through which he can bring some purpose into his life. He begins a quiet investigation whkh brings into facus the significance of this story which probes into the administration of criminal justice at every level and builds on the themewhat its like to be too young, or too old, or of a different race and without connections when the roof caves in on you.

In AN ACCIDENT OF LOVE, a modem equivalent of TENDER IS THE NIGHT, the ambitious, beautiful young writer, Susan Rose, is accidentally invited to the society wedding of the

* year. By accident she meets Mike Browne, war hero and heir to

- a fortune. Despite family objecticms and the surprise of Mikes

* firiends, Susan, the wrong girl marries Mike, the right boy, after ' a dashing courtship. Elegance and glamour become their way of

* life, and Susan emerges as Susannah Browne, the most (x4ginal ' hostess of the smart set But under the surface their life is not

* what it seems, fw it includes other wcanen, fights, reconciliations, and a son bom during a near divorce. An accidentof

- love? of hatred? oi jealousyopens Susannahs life to question and brings this novel to its conclusion. Mary Ellin Barrett, the author of CASTLE UGLY and a reviewer fw the

* Cosmopolitan magazine, has captured in AN ACCIDENT OF LOVE the itmiance, snobbery, and scandal of the life of the rich

; and powerful in the 1950s.

- The Nap<deonic Wars and the glitter of the Court of Naples r provide the setting for SHADOW OF A LADY. Written by Jane "Aiken Hodge, this novel builds around the dissimilar per-I sonalities of Lady Emma Hamilton and Helen Telfair, who first " met as girls in England. Emmy was an uneducated, sensual,

country lass, with a charming giveaway accent. But Helen 3 sensible, independent, wise, and wittywas convinced that

* Emmy was an angel. Years later, after Emmys enthusiastic

* marriage convenience to Sir William Hamilton and Helens I reluctant marriage to the wealthy but libertine Lord Henry Z Merritt, the two wtnnen met again.

Z Portraits of Emma were the scandal of London; her passion Z for the dashing and controversial Lord Nelson was the talk of

- Europe. In the splendid saloon, made possible by Emmas

- marriage, to Sir Hamilton, Helen stands in Emmas dazzling

- shadow and watches the first seeds of the divine EmmyZs t affectiwi for Lord Nelswi blossom into an all-consuming Z passion. At the same time she finds herself reawakening to an : old love. The compelling story of love, friendship, and loss told Z in SHADOW OF A LADY is alive with the turbulence and Z tragedy of the period in which it is set.

:N.C. Poets invited :To Submit Poems

I North Carolina poets are Invited to contribute poems to Za special issue of Tar River Toets to be published in the apring. The issue, which will ^ number 14 oif the East Carolina University Poetry Series, will be jointly sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum and the North Carolina Arts Council.

Robert Waters Grey of Charlotte will be the featured poet in this North Carolina Poetry Issue. Tar River Poets normally features one specially invited guest poet in jeach issue.

Z Tar River Poets is edited ^y Vernon Ward, director of ^e East Carolina University

Book For Book

Z A book for a book is the Ztheme of one American jMiblishing firm. The Viking -Press of New York City.

Z Tb encourage patrons to Zgive to their local libraries at ^Christmas time, the book ZpuUishing film is offering a Zfree book in three different Zcategories contributed to a Zlocal Ubrary, In incremente of :$5, $10 and $100.

Deadline for requesting a Zfree book is December 31. A ^receipt from the Ubrary must ^accompany the request for a Zfree book. Names of books in Zthe three categories wUl be Zfurnished from which a Zselection can be riiade.

The address of The VUdng Zpress is Defit ATE-TBR2, 625 Madison Avwiue, New York, LN.Y. 10022

Poetry Fonun. Besides going to libraries, book stores and individuals, it is distributed to nearly 700 publishers of poetry in English throughout the worldaround 120 copies go to foreign countries.

Reviews of the publication have appeared both in the United States and abroad. Number 12, which features Sam Ragan, together with many North Carolina College and university poets.

Only the poetry of North Carolina residents wUl be considered for the North Carolina Poetry issue.

facts in the states development.

In apix'oaching this formidable task the authors estaUished a division of labor in which Lefler contributed chapters for the Colonial and Revolutionary periods before 1815. Newsome focuses attention upon developments in the nineteenth and twenti^ centuries. The distinctive talents of both writers are evident in this work. Lefler possesses a flair for the colorful and dramatic. Newsome had no pea: in his ability or organize and analyze critical poUtical and economic data.

Since the first edition some twenty years ago, the major textual changes have incorporated recent and contemporary information and some reinterpretations, particularly for the twentieth citury.

This is not a study calculated to appeal to ancestor worshippers or goiealogists. It is structured in such a way that principal themes, ideas, controlling assumptions, and trends are highlighted, whether in chronological political narratives or in topical chapters on social and economic matters.

Much trivia that could have distracted the reader and contributed little to his understanding, the bane of most county histories and works by amateurs, has been winnowed out in this highly selective work. It does not contain the pedestrian prose or structure of most textbooks, but is recognized and used in most colleges and universities as the standard work on the subjects.

Perhaps the most fascinating theme running throughout this history involves the ebb and flow of periods of inaction, inertia.

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE HONORARY CONSUL -Graham Greene BURR -Gore Vidal THEOPHILUS NORTH -Thornton Wilder

THE FIRST DEADLY SIN -

Lawrence Sanders

COME NINEVEHN COME

TYRE -Allen Drury

THE SALAMANDER -Morris

West

THE HOLLOW HILLS -Mary Stewart

THE BILLION DOLLAR SURE THING -Paul E. Elrdman WORLD WITHOUT END, AMEN -Jimmy Breslin JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach.

Nonfiction 'THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort -

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN BEST FRIEND -MUdred Newman et al

PENTIMENTO -Lillian HeU-man

ALISTAIR COOKES AMERICA -Alistair Cooke UPSTAIRS AT THE WHITE HOUSE -J.B. West THE ONION FIELD -Joseph Wambaugh

COSELL -Howard Cosell IN ONE ERA AND OUT THE OTHER -Sam Levenson THE BEST OF UFE -David E. Scherman

PORTRAIT OF A MARRIAGE -Nigel Nicolson

Manuscripts should be mailed to Tar River Poets, Post Office Box 2702, Greenville, N. C. 27834 before March 1, 1974. A self-addressed stamped envelope should be inclosed for return of manuscripts.

and torpor, followed by cycles oT progress, enlightenment, and unparalleled growth. It is apparent that North Carolinians have possessed the capacity to noove in ^ther direction.

To any Tar Heels who are likdy to become smug and complacent, Professor Newsomes devastating analysis of North Carolina as the Rip Van Winkle state should provide a healthy and stimulating tonic. The state motto. Esse Qoam Videri, provides a unifying theme and rationale upon which this work is based.

Jescpli F. Steelman

Editors Note: Dr.

Steelman is a professor of history in the Department of History, East Carolina University.

Sand In The Wind. By Robert Roth. Boston, little. Brown and Company (An Atlantic Monthly Press Book). 498 PP. $8.96

Many books deserve our attention. Sand In The Wind is the rare book that commands our heart.

Robert Roth, a 27 year old former Marine who served as a rifleman with the Fifth Idarine Regiment In Vi^-nam, has written a long, powerful novel that is rich in basic truths.

Students of the 20th century nightmare that continues well into its third decade in Vietnam will find that Roth has portrayedwith a fidelity that can only come from experiencethe most essential element of Americas agonizing role in

A Review

CRUCIBLE. Fall 1973, No. 1 of Vol 10. Wilson, N.C., Atlantic Christian CfoUege, 44 pps, $1.00 Douglas McReynolds, an instructor in the English Department at East Carolina University, is a young poet whose growing body of poetry reveals a talent working toward maturity.

As winner of the first annual Sam Ragan Poetry Prize, McReynolds has half a dozen poems in the Fall 1973 issue of Atlantic Christian Colleges literary magazine. Crucible (The Sam Ragan Poetry Prize was established earlier this year at the 1973 North Carolina Writers Conference and will be awarded annually by Crucible each fall).

Neilson In Love, McReynolds prize winning poem, evokes a Renaissance atmosphere in a modem (classroom) setting in this short poem that gives a new thought on a timeless theme. She is the just-Annunciated virgin: astonished innonence and burnt gold hair and lace trimmed jonquil yellow polyester the Holy.Impregnator window perched above the maiden bed he lately soiled...

McReyndd establishes an entirely different mood and atmosphere in Squirrel Dressing. The poem begins:

These were gifts and so in a way more difficult;

I had not seen them, after all, alive.

Small matters: Ive killed others. . . and ends:

hi time I will forget the steaming (tffal and the grub.

Forget the skinny nakedness, the rigor mortis.

Remember only flavor, wild and good.

This poem poignantly reflects what man the killer cannot at one time or another avoid feeling about the victims of his insatiable desire to hunt, to kill.

Flowers For Benjy (a tribute to a dead friend?), opens with these lovely lines:

This Carolina weatho* is unseasonal.

March seems April, scattering

White and green trinkets, preparing choral

Celebration of an early spring.

Poets in addition to McReynolds whose work appears in this issue 0 Crucible are J. S. Winkler, Russell Steinke, Amon Liner, Leigh McClelland, Lorraine T. Carter, Thomas N. Walters, Ann Deagon, Nina Palmer, Carol H. Reilly, Miles Stanley, Katherine Russell Barnes, Jean Rodenbough, and Jean McCamy. The poets are residents of North Carolina. Several, like McReynolds, are on the English faculty (rf North Carolina colleges.

David Marshall provides an essay, The Linquistic Foundations of Poetry; and a number of pages are devoted to an illustrated article on Paintings by Franklin White.

Also ai^>earing in this issue is a reprint of an address given by Dr. Mildred Hartsock to the 1973 graduating class at Atlantic (Christian. The occasion marked the retirement of the former Chairman of the English Department after 33 years at AC.

Her remarks, must surely rank among some of the most trenchant ever made to a graduating class.

.. .1 think I am expected to tell you the way yai should go; to sum up the supposed wisdmn of sixty-three years living. I cant really do that. You see, I dont belong to the B. F. Skinner School of thought which believes that we must go beyond freedom and dignity to manipulate the minds of men.

To all, who have, like this reviewer, been subjected to the pompous game indulged in by some educators in the frenzied quest for the newest innovative fad in educational therapy Dr. Hartsocks remarks on this phenomena calls for an unqualified bravo... .And, by the way, she says, if some of you are going out to teach in public schools and your principal sends you off to a committee or a conference to draw upon behavioral objectives or career-objectives for your pupils, you tell him you dont believe in that monkey-business. When you get fired, as I think you will, youll be starving in a good cause... C(^ies of the fall 1973 issue o Crucible are available fr<n Central News or mail from The Editor, Oucible, Atlantic Oiristian Collie, Wilson, N.C. 27893.

Jerry Raynor

cyi book as warm as Christmas For that extra-special gift of love

^ I if iiil I ^ j I I 'ilLii ilfil

-J.-

finger Hill

BY SARAH s. ALLEN

North Carolina native Sarah Allen sensitively tells the story of Ophelia, a young black girl growing up on an eastern Carolina tenant farm in the 30s. A memorable portrait of a girl, a time, a place. $6.95

available at your local bookstore '

JOHN F. BLAIR, Publisher 1406 Plaza Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103

Vietnam, the gruelling day by day blood and mud life of the men who did the dirty work, the fighting and dying.

Sand In The Wind is about Marines. But the gallery of memorable young menLtr Kramer, Corporal (Zhalice, Pablo, Childs, Forsythe, Sugar Bear, Kovacs, Payne symbolize all the men, vriiatever their branch of service, whose names, until a few short years ago, made up the daily heartbreak of casualty lists.

Sand In Hie Wind is a masterful collage of the very real human stories of these men, individually and collectively, that Roth brings to full realization in his book. These are young Ai|terican8, nonprofessional military men, caught up in a struggle they resent, involved in a conflict that confuses and bewilders them, and for which they have no sympathy.

Heroism, when it occurs, springs from desperation, not from patriotic fervor or the pi^uit of the glamor of glory. No matter how much it may disillusion a large segment of the American (HiUic who find comfort in stereotyped illusions, Roth is too honest a person to compromise the truth with palatable half-truths.

Roth succeeds in capturing the smell, the feel, the taste of war with a realism I cannot recall in any other war novel Ive read. Soggy feet, filth, hunger, exhaustion, become almost tangible. Fear, in all its many faces, is gra[^ically revealed, not just the shattering experience of sudden panic, but the insidious accumulation of subtle fears that eventually reduces a man to a numb watchful animal.

Life, even in war, however, is not an unrelieved chronicle of fear, pain, suffering and boredom. Roth understands the complexity of mans total sum of experiences, and gives us heart warming flashes of comedy. We are reminded that sanity, even survival, can sometimes hinge on a moment of laughter.

Roth is a sensitive observer. From a passage in which a Marine describe to a newcomer a former lieutaiant, beloved by his men, who had been killed, he writes.. .He was a hell of a dude. Right after I got off the chopper this guy wearing a couple of strings of love beads and a peace symbol comes swinging up to me. Right away he sticks out the glad hand, and Im standing there thinking. No s- - -, its the (3iamber of Commerce. . . Or, in establishing a general at-mosfrfiwe, we find,...While they were eating, Chalice didnt pay much attention to the conversation. He just stared out the window, struck by the beauty of the cool, green valley below, finding it hard to believe that there were people wandering around in it intent upon killing him and those around him, and that for the next thirteen months his whole life would colter upon killing them first.

Sand In Ibe Wind is a supwb war novel. But more importantly, it is an ex

pression of one mans compassion, a compassion encompassing his brothers in battle, the pathetic, uprooted homeless Vietnamese civilians; and even a grudging admiration for the tenacity of the enemy.

- Roth leaves us knowing that long after the terrible memories fade into forgetfulness, there are many issues still to be faced and resolvedmans fundamental right to live, and his obligation to question old values he can no longer accept without valid reservations.

Sand In The Wind is indeed a book that commands our heart. Jerry Raynor

CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMING

|[or

Reasons

Paint Decorating Center

2806 g\ST TKRTH STREET

Phone 752-3881

ON CHRISTMAS MORNING-.

don't just shoot movies of the kids. Shoot sight and sound. Kodak's new Ektasound cameras and projectors record synchronized sound on existing light film. It's the greatest.

No movie lights. Just aim shoot, and record the best home movies ever.

We are demonstrating the talkie cameras, projectors and films at our shop. Come in and see us. We will be open until 9 P.M., Mon.-Fri. until Christmas starting Monday, Dec. 17.

Our Photographic Inventory Includes Merchandise By: Nikon, Kodak, Fujica, Minolta, Petri, Yashica, Keystone, Durst, Kindermann, Jobo, Capro, Ilford, Polaroid, General Electric, Safe-Lock, Diamond, Savage, Smith-Victor, Acufine, Gaf, HCE, Samigon, Fr & Seal.

We Carry Kodak, Ilford & Fuji Films. Our Supply And Selection Of Film Is The Most Complete In This Area. Stop In And Browse Through Our Darkroom Supplies.

DON'T RUN OUT OF FILM THIS CHRISTMAS.. .WE WON'T!

J^rO ^ CamcraJ.

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 752-0688

v5ifloip

C-llTh Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Smdty, Pi^mber H, ItTS

Cotton BowF

TEXAS

NEBRASKA

fl like

TeuiTH COLOR TV

The MANDALAY E4S41W Just the set for family viewing! Brilliant 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Table TV. And you can put It on a roll-about cart (optional, extra) as well as on top of a table.

CHRISTMAS BONUS SAVINGSI

Rose Bowl

use

US.

OHIO STATE

THE ARUBA SE1410R Space Command 100 Remote Control

Brilliant 16" diagonal Chromacolor portable. Contemporary styled Rosewood color cabinet with Black top.

CHRISTMAS BONUS SAVINGSI

Sugar Bowl

ALABAMA

NOTRE DAME

THE MATADOR E38S5W

Brilliant Chromacolor picture. 100 percent solid state chassis, 17" diagonal portable chromacolor II picture tube. Power sentry chassis protection. Chromatic one-button tuning.

CHRISTMAS BONUS SAVINGSI

AAodel OLB-2750P

-|+oftoijuir Automatic Dryors

Automatic or Timed Cycles 6 Drying Selections, including Poly-Knit Porcelain-Enamel Drum End-of-Cycie Signal Up-Front Lint Filter CHRISTMAS BONUS SAVINGS

No.1 AGAIN

A See Below

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Bowl

LSD S.

PEHN $TATE

The ROMA E474I 2S" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II. Stately AAediterranean styled console with full flaring base, casters.

CHRISTMAS BONUS SAVINGSI

AGAIN

Independent TV Service Technicians say

COLOR TV NEEDS FEWEST REPAIRS!

Liberty Bowl

N.C. STATE VS.

KANSAS

As reported In a nationwide study for the second consecutive year.

How the surveys were made:

One of the best-known research firms In America conducted these studies of independent TV service technicians' attitudes toward brands of color television In both 1972 and 1973. And In both years Zenith was named as the brand needing

In the 1973 chart below. To eliminate the factor of

Tha VENETIAN SE2563-Spaca Command 600Z Ramota Control 25" diagonal Solld-Stata Chromacolor II. Stately Medltarranaan stylad console with full flaring base, casters.

CHRISTMAS BONUS SAVINGSI

fewest repairs, as shown loyalty to a single brand, the studies Included only shops which serviced more 10 of color TV. Telephone Interviews were conducted with TV service technicians themselves In April 1972 and April, 1973, In more than 170 cities from coast to coast. Survey details are available on requestr

than one branc

QUESTION:

"In general, of the brands you are famlTlar with, which one would you say requires the fewest repairs?"

ANSWERS:

Zenith...............................35

Brand A..............,..............14

Brand B....................... 11

Brand C.............................J

Brand D..............................3

Brand E-.............................J

Brand F..............................2

Brand G..............................2

Brand H..............................2

Brand I...............................1

Other Brands^i^^....................2

About Equal.........................13

Don't Know................... 11

Note: Answers total more than 100 percent because some TV service technicians name more than one brand.

CONSUMER PROTECTION PLAN

FOR NEW 1974 ZENITH 100% SOLID-STATE CHROMACOLOR II

25"-23"-19"-17"

Models

Diagonal

ONE-TEAR WARRANTY ON PARTS AND LABOR

TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON^ PICTHRE TOBE

Gotor Bowl

TENNESSEE YS.

TEXAS TECH

Shop Now! Christmas Bonus

The ALTAIR E4S47M Authen-'ticaily styled Early American lowboy console. Wrap-around gallery. Spool-turned legs. AAaple color. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Power Sentry System. AFC.

CHRISTMAS BONUS SAVINGSI

SAVINGS!

SE n fOR yOURSELF!

AAodel HDA771

4-Cycle

Built-in

Dishwasher

Wash Dry (Normal) Rinse only. Short Wash.

. .Dry. Plate Warmer Three-Level Washing Action Llft-A-Level Upper Rack

CHRISTAAAS BONUS SAVINGSI

AAodel HCH500

AAodel RE920

I lotnxglrtJr

Pushbutton Trash

Compactor

Compresses household trash to less than V4 of Its original volume in less than a minute. Compacts a week's trash for a family of 4 into one neat little bag.

4Hfrrt:|xo-ijiJt

Portable Microwave Oven

Bakes a chicken in 24 minutes..

.a macaroni and cheese casserole in I.. .and a hamburger on bun in 2 minutes! Cooks most kinds of foods in minutes, not hours.

Oven interior and utensils stay cool. Cook on serving dishes.

Thaws froien foods, warms left-overs

CHRISTMAS BONUS SAVINGSI

CHRISTMAS BONU^ SAVINGS

Greenville TV & Appliance Center

200 Greenville Blvd.

Malcolm C. Williams, Jr., Vice Pres.

Glass Menagerie On TV

In 1943, Tennessee Williams was a very unhapw young screenwriter at MGM. His screenplay for a movie called Marriage Is a Private Affair was rejected. The studio assigned him to write a movie starring Margaret OBrien. He rejected that assignment with several rude remarks about child actors. The studio was not pleased.

He offered a scenario for a movie to be called The Gentleman Caller, a story created from his own life, from the truths he had paid dearly to learn. The studio was not pleased, even less than before. Tennessee Williams fnished out his six-month contract reclining on the beach at Santa Monica - at $250 a week, which was a considerable sum of money in 1943 - translating his unwanted story into a play that he finally called The Glass Menagerie.

In late 1944, that play opened in

Chicago and the more perceptive thui

critics" made it a thunderous success.

On March 31, 1945, the play opened in New York and won the New York Drama Critics Award.

It ran on Broadway for two years. Tennessee WUliams - bom

Thomas Lanier Williams in Columbus, Mississippi, on March 26th, 1911 - an unsuccessfd screenwriter, a failure with his first play (produced almost five years earlier), had begun a career which has spanned almost 30 years so far. It is a career which has led to the new movie version of The Glass Menagerie, starring Katharine Hepbinii in her frst dramatic role on television, Sunday, Dec. 16 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

When Williams was writing The Glass Menagerie in 1943, Katharine Hepburn was among the major Hollywood stars in Stage Door Canteen. In 1944, when The Glass Menagerie called forth raves from the theatre critics in Chicago, Katharine Hepburn was starring in Dragon Seed at MGM (pity that studio fired Tennessee Williams. The two of them would have made a great team.)

While The Glass Menagerie

was playing to full hoiwes on aav

Broadway, Katharine Hepburn was starring - in full movie houses - in Without Love with Spencer Tracy, and The New

Yorkers film critic said^ Miss

Hepbum and Mr. Tracy succeed t)rillia

briUiantiy in the leading parts.

About ^The Glass Menagerie, Stark Young (the influential critic for The Saturday Review at

the time) said, The play gives every one of the four characters that it presents a glowing, rich opportunity, genuine emotional motivations, a rhythm of situations that are alive, and speech that is fresh, living, abundant, and free of stale theatre diction.

Miss Hepburn and Mr. Williams had not met. They were not to meet for almost 15 years, until she starred in the movie version of his Suddenly, Last^ Summer. Newsweek magazine said, She is a sheer wonder, and if she were any better she would be preposterous.

Sne received yet another Oscar nomination (her eighth) for her performance. Theatre professionals wondered why the two had not gotten together long before. (Actually, they almost did. Even before that movie was made, Williams was turning his short story, Night of the Iguana, into a play specifically for her. She was already committed to a season at the American Shakespeare Festival,

so Bette Davis played the part.) The two talents fin

inally crossed spring when the

again this television version of The Glass Menagerie became a reality. But the idea started five years ago, when Miss Hepbum and director Anthony Harvey were filming The Lion in Winter (whichbrought her an unprecedented third Academy Award.) Harvey (an Englishman) mentioned that The Glass Menagerie was the first American play he had ever seen. Miss Hepbum mentioned that she had often been asked to do Amanda in that play, but had refused because she saw

Laurette Taylor play the part in the original production and felt

that the role had already been done the one right way.

KATHAK11N. mEkbuknMa*uig Her television dramatic debut in Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie on ABC, SUNDAY, DEC. 16 (8:30-10:30 PM) comes on in the second act in a dress her characterAmanda Wingfieldhas treasured for years. (To be seen on Channels 3W-5-12).

As Amanda she says I found an old dress in the trunk it broke my heart wh I had to let it out...I led the cotillion in this dress years ago. 1 won the cakewalk twice at Sunset Hill and 1 wore it to the Governors ball in Jackson...

What she doesnt sayas Katharine Hepbumis that sl^ also wore it in Philadelphia Story filmed

33 years ago. She has h^ it ever since, il seei^ ^ right fw Amandas''cherished naemories, and-^-rV^ with a few alterations by costiim^esignci^trida-; Zipprodtfthe dress designe4^ for Tracy Lor^ i^ Philadelphia Story bec^e^^^gpdas trea6nre in The Glass Menagerie. ^ ^

One obvious addition is ttaPWgh necklii^ whicbx- ^ has become a Hepburn tradeniturk during ySn since Philadelphia Story. The^otlM^f^s obvious to the discerning eye and, as Amanda sa^ ' Miss Zipprodt had to let it out a little.

But only a little.

Wondrous Field Of Expression

A New York drama critic, noted for his acrimonious pen, ^ked when invited to attend the Broadway opening of The National Theatre of the Deaf. It must be some sort of freak show, he objected.

Cajoled by a colleague he respected, the critic adquiesced ana, at the final curtain, no one in the house was applauding harder or wearing a more conspicious smile. His notice, needless to say, was glowing.

Nowadays, most repertory

companies can usually be found crying into their empty cups. Not so with the Eugene ONeill (Centers National Theatre of the Deaf. A spectacular success since its inception in 1967, NTD has proven to be a unique theatre experimce to audiences in 40 states, Europe and the Middle East.

Now, television veiwers will witness how exciting and dramatic visual language theatre can be when the NTD company performs Dylan Thomas A

CJhilds CSiristmas in Wales on tiie CJBS Festival of the Lively Arts for Young People Sunday, Dec. 16 (6-7 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11. Hie story will be narrated by Sir Michad Redgrave.

Actor-narrators (there are three with the company ) are an essential ingredient in NTD productions. As the deaf performers enact their roles, fingers serving as their voices, the

narrators, on stage and acting too, describe what is being

said by each actor.

Remarkably, however, the audience becomes so wrapped up in the play that it soon forgets who is speaking and who isnt.

NTOs origins can be traced? back nearly a decade to the play^ The Miracle Worker. Wh^ Anne Bancroft had to learn si^i language for it, she sought help S the Lexington School for the DeM -in New York City. Dr. Edna Levine, the schools psychologist,^, shared Miss Bancrofts dream ' that a professional theatre of deaf actom could be formed.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 am (5) Gospel Singing 6:15 am (11) Across tiie Fence 6:45 (11) With this Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(5) Sister Gary

(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Rev. Ike (7) Flying Nun

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Faith for Today

7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) GUUgans Island

(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald (d Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Hair Bear BunchVELVETS

ANDBROCADES

Make your Holiday Parties even more festive in a beautiful gown or pantsuit. Velvets and brocades are so right for Holiday wear. Let Fashion Fabrics show you Its beautiful selection of Holiday Fabrics today!^akion Gained339ArKiiQloiiaivd

(12) Gospel Music 9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow

(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

(5) Light UntolHy Path

(6) News

(12) Kid Power

10:30 am (3N,9,11) Simplified Sunday School (3W) Gospel Hour

(5) Vision On

(6) Uiis Week in Pro Football

(7) Gospel Singing (1*2) Uie Osmonds

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) NFL Game of the Week (9) Light Unto my Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) H. R. Puffnstuff 11:30 (3N) Face the Nation

(3W,12) Make A Wish

(5) Roller Derby

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 73

(9,11) Face the Nation 12:00 pm (3N) High Speed Living (3W) McCroy Gardner

(6) Bull winkle

(7) Hospitality House

(9) Gentle Ben

(11) Dean Smith

(12) College Football

12:30 (3N.3W,9.11) NFL Today

(5) Norm Sloan Show

(6) Dean Smith

5UNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs New York Giants (5) Church of Our Fathers

(6.7) NFL Football: Buffalo vs New York Jets

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5,12) Issues and Answers 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider

(12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Miladys Theatre

(12) Soul Train 3:00 (25) Your Future Is Now 3:30 (12) Sunday Cinema (25) Your Future is Now 4:00 (3N) TBA (3W) Sunday Movie

(6.7) NFL Football: CHeveland vs Los Angeles

(9) Movie

(11) Gilligans Island (25) French dief 4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (11) Sam Ragan Reports (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (11) For Your Information (25) Now

5:30 (5) Family Theatre (11) Curious Kaleidoscope (25) Job Man Caravan

A Song To God On ^Directions'

The ABC News religious-cultural series, Directions, depicts the many facets of the new liturgy of the Roman Catholic Church, Sunday, December 16, on the television pro^am, A New Song to God.

This vivid look at contemporary celebrations of the sacraments is written, produced and directed by Howard Enders. Correspondent for the telecast is WABC-TV newsman John Johnson.

According to Howard Enders, the ritual of worship in the Roman Catholic Church, un-

THESE ARE TEST RESUUS 14 SMAU GAR MAKERS WIU PRORARUr GHOOSETO IGNORE.

MOTOR TREND GAS EGONOMY TEST

1.FUT 128 SEDAN.................34.821 MPG

2.DATSON120 0.....................32.SOOMF6

3.L0TUS EUROn 5-SPEED.......38469 MPG

4H0NDA CIVIC.....................38468 MPG

5.TininACORDUA160 0.........28846 MPG

6.MG MIDGET MKM...............28258 MPG

7. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREDACK...28J676 MPG

80PEL MANTA ........28125 MPG

aDODGECOIT.......................28126 MPG

mCHEVROin VEGA COUPE.......2T083MPG

11.JENSEN-HEALEY ..................28H6 MPG

12.TRIUMPR SPimRE MK IV.....25.658 MPG

18AUSTIN MARINA CT.............24788 MPG

HRENADirn......................24.375 MPG

18SURARU 4-DOOR SEDAN.......21028 MPG

Buaa

The biggest selling car in Europe.

Brown & Wood, Inc

752-71 ri

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

III

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

III

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

ijj

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed In TV Showtime are furnished by the *: television networks and statimis and are subject to change j:* without notice.

:!: Daily Reflector TV Showtime, AU Rights Reserved ^

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming

Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

Network Addresses jl;

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to *:< write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket I;! requests. " ;!

$ ABC- 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 1001

CBS-51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 1001 !.

V NBC -30 Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N.Y. 10020

changed in 400 years, is alive and experiencing a joyful revolution.

Not all CathoUcs approve, Enders said, but the movement to renew the sacred liturgy which grew out of Vatican U is spreading.

From the sacrament which celebrates birth, to the prayerful ceremonies which mark the end of ones time in this world, American Catholics are singing a new sonu to God.

A principal taiet to emerge frrnn the Vatican II decision to restore the liturgy was that Roman Catholics world-wide belong to specific cultures and ethnic groups, each with its own special character, and that the liturgy, thus, should reflect the culture, symbols, ritual, and even language of the people.

For A New Song to God, ABC News filmed representative examples of how the new liturgy has evolved in several typical American communities.

In the diocese of Orlando, Florida, Directions visits a contemporary baptism, and, in nearby Winter Park, ABC News cameras record a family Mass, in which parents and children ha^ fashioned their own liturgy and invited Gk)d to attend.

Voices Heard In Cartoon Special

The voices of Tom Smothers, Arte Johnson, Barbara Feldon and Kelly Lange are among those heard on The Bear Who Slept Throiigh Christmas, an animated special about a young bruin determined not to hibernate but to go in search of Christmas, to be colorcast on Monday, Dec. 17 (8-8:30 PM) on Channel 6-7.

'.'vJmpS'

A DETERMINED GYJohn Schuck, an actor with lots of determinatimi. has lost 50 pounds' and five inches off his waistline following a diet which began last summer. Schuck appears as Sgt nright in McMillan & Wife. on NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Sunday (8:30-10 or 10:30 PM) <mi Channel 6-7.

YEAR END CLEARANCESALE

Low A.P.R. 11.99 Save up to *1,000.00

Be sure to see the ''Love Bug" and "Pad X" both on display.

IirAzalea Mobile HomesOF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.

620 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-7815

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 pm (3N,9,11) A Childs Christmas In Wales (3W) Christmas Is (12) Lassie (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Untamed World (25) N.C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lassie (6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Spring St. USA

(11) WUd Wild World of Animals

(12) Elephant Boy (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N,9,11) New Perry Mason Show: The Case of the Frenzied Feminist Mason defends the fiery and beautiful editor of a womens lib magazine on a clmrge of murdering the publisher who gave her job to another woman. (60 min.)

(3W.5.12) The FBI: The

Bought Jury Inspector Erskin invstigates threats which resulted in a hung jury in the trial of organization figure Mario Dracas. Frank DeKova and Joel Fabiani guest star. (60 min.)

DECORAMA

BY:

R.H.

McLawhorn, Jr.

THE UHUSED ATTIC

The attic is undoubtedly the most neglected room in the home. Even the basement has found a new lease on life/ as a family room or playroom. But there is no reason why you can't make the attic a comfortable, attractive and functioning place in your home. It can easily be tran-sformed into a family room, playroom or a guest bedroom with ust a little bit of clever decorating. Do you like the irregular look of the attic, with its sloping ceiling and window under the eaves. It's this irregularity that makes an attic fun to decorate, because it lends itself to many possibilities.

Is it possible that you have not finished your Christmas Shopping? Make it a gift of carpeting for this special occasion. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. ''Where There's Always A Sale.

(6,7) Walt Disney: The Proud Bird from Shanghai a nature documentary that dramatizes the adaptation of Chinas ringnecked pheasant to North American in the 1880s and its struggle for survival. (60 min) (25) N.C.: The Arts: Madonna in Music and Art features the North wood Concert Choir.

8:00 (25) The Men Who Made the Movies: Alfred Hitchcock talks about his career. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: All the Dead Were Strangers Six survivors of a plane crash begin being murdered, and Mannix investigates the mystery on behalf of one of the still-living survivors who wants to stay that way. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: The Glass Menagerie

Katharine Hepburn and Joanna Miles. Tale of Amanda

Wingfield, a transplanted

Southern lady surviving on her desperate hopes for a better future and her memories of a gentler past. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Double Exposure Peter Falk. Robert Culp guests as a ruthless motivational research specialist who uses blackmail to furthei* his career. (90 min) 9:00 ( 25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Unpleasantness at the Bellona (ub The postmorten

FOOTBAUl great to watch on

G9UR tS!

RCA XL-100

SPANISH TABLE MODEL

Perfect For Family Viewing! See the T974's at

Cox T.V. Center

203 Evans St.

752-3111

6 Factory Trained Technicians To Service What We Sell.

b/\iiL.e. fuK suKviVALrihe nai 1,010, a ring-necked pheasant relocated to the Pacific Northwest from China in the 1880s, fights for its very existence inTi new land and a strange en

vironment in The Proud Bird From Shanghae, a nature documentary to be colorcast on The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday, Dec. 16 (7:30-8:30 PM) on Channel 6-7.

Pheasant Documentary

, ,____ 1____ assisnment was one of the amount of patience, relat

reveals that General Fentiman died of digitalis poisoning. (60

min) . ,

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Secret of the Dunes Barnaby investigates the mysterious death in the de^rt of a motorcyclist. (60 min)

10:00 (6,7) NBC News Presents: If Thats a Gnome, This Must Be Zurich A graphic exploration of the paradox that is Zuricha picturesque Swiss city that is smaller than Incuanapolis and yet is accounted one of the great powers in the international financial world. (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,9,11,12) News,

Weather. Sports

(5) Movie: Ice Palace Richard Burton and Robert Ryan. Story about the formation of Alaska as a state, involving business, private lives and finally politics.

(6) Third Sunday

(7) Good News (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan (12) Movie: Thunder Road Robert Mitchum and (Jene Barry. Drama about a group of people in the Kentycky hiUs who make whiskey and sell it.

We mustve used four, hundred pheasants to teU this story, says Disney field producer Fred Krug, a 25-year veteran of nature photography who recently completed an unusual documentary on the ring-necked pheasant. , . .

We had no way of trammg them to come back after filming outdoor scenes, he continues. They might be beautiful birds, but theyre sure temperamental.

The nature study, which depicts the ring-necks early struggle for survival in a str^e and hostile land airs on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, Dec. 16, on Channel 6-7. Entitled The Proud Bird From Shanghai, it concerns the translocation of this colorful species from Chinas mainland to the Pacific Nor-tiwest in the 1880s.

Many people wrongly suppose that the ring-neck is indigenous to North America, but actually it was imported to our shores by Judge Owen J)enny, the U. S. Counsul to Shanghai in 1881. Previous attempts to relocate ie bird had faed, yet Denny pCT-sisted. Thanks to him ring-necks populate nearly every state

today. ^

More than nine months m the making, the Disney film was shot in Washington State. Accordmg to Krug, this particular

assignment was one of the toughest in his long career as a cameraman.

This show required an undue

amount of patience, relates Knig. Pheasants arent the most cooperative birds Id ever worked with. _

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) Norm Sloan

(7) Tonight Show (90 min)

(11) It Takes A Thief

11:45 (9) Movie: All the Way Home Jean Simmons and Robert Preston.

12:00 am (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in London Warner Oland and Ray Milland.

12:30 (11) The Story

CHARACTERSTUDY One of Flip Wilsons prized possessions is an oil painting by former pro football star-turned-painter Ernie Barnes. The paining depicts Flip in his Reverend Leroy characterization at the Church of Whats Happening Now.

Mens

Boots

Dress

Side-zip low boot for men styled with slightly built up leather sole and heel, rounded toe. Soft, grain leather uppers in sizes

^23

JCPenney

We know what youVe looking for.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. _

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N.ll) Snnriae Semester (7) Lacy Show r _(?) Arthur Smith

6:25X7) Your Futore is Now (3N) Agri-Bosiness 6:30 (6) CaroUsa In The Morning (9) Canriina Today

(11) Homer Briarhopper

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) BnUwinUe

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) lime Fm* Uncle Paul (9) News

(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Dou|^ l^ow (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Umb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Sum 9:30 (11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N.9.U) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 (3N.9.H) The $10,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Baffle

11:00 3N.9.U) Gambit (3W) Divorce Coari

(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) Hie Young And The Restless (3W.12) Password (5.9) News

(6) Jeopardy

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) SpUt Second

(6.7) Who. What. Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) AU My Children

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Jeopardy

(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Divocrce Court 1:30 (3N.6.9.U) As The Worid 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 Newljrwed Game

(6.7) Days (tf Our lives

2:30 (3N.9.11) The Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) The Girl In My Life

(6.7) The Doctws

3:00 (3N.9.H) The New Price Is Ri^t

(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 TeO The Truth

(6.7) Somerset (11) Bewitched

(12) GiUigans Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Gomer Pyle (5) Truth Or Consequences

(6) Hmmie And Lassie

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Lucy Show

(11) Merv Griffin Show

(12) Gomer Pyle

5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Wild Wild West

(5) Gomer Pyle

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Bonanza (9) Mod Squad

(12) Beverly HlUblUles 5:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) News 12 6:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather. Sports

6:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The dock

Brinkley On Energy Crisis

Correspondent David Brinkley commented mi the enmrgy crisis in a recent David Brinkleys Journal rqiort. His remarks follow:

On Thanksgiving we^end, my 21-year-old son, after a ride on an interstate highway at SO miles an hour, observed (his was the first crisis ever to affect him personally.

In the draft lottery he got a high number and wasnt called. The inflation doesnt bottier him much because he doesnt pay fm* anything. But this one has affected him, as it will everyone dse, (me way or another.

A woman put an ad in a Washington paper to sell a 71 Volkswagen for 1,450 and could have got more for a car that gets 25 mUes to a gall(m.

<>(mgress keeps threatening, by law, to force most government officials, civilian and military, out of their chauffeured limousines. There are hundreds of them, and when th^ all roll out in the mornings it looks like a gangsters funeral.

But now, four cabinet m^bers have smaller <mrs, two drive thems^ves, and aimttier official now rides the bus. The Secretary of the Treasury now uses what is described as a little tan chevy.

Year-round dayli^t saving time win mean that in late December, the shortest days of the year, in some parts of the

country sunrike will be after 9

DAR Honors' TV Program

The ABC juresmitation of The Man Without A Country was honored at the first Tmevision Award Ceremony of the National Society of the Daughtms <rf the American Revolution, the Mary Wadiin^n Chlonial Chapter, at the Park Lane Hotel in New York City.

Hie ceremonies inaugurated an annual presentation of awards by the D.A.R. to worthy television programs. Special Televisionn Awards of Merit were presented to Giff Robertson, who starred in the televised version of the American classic, -and to ABC Entertainment, the entertainment programming division of ABC Television.

The Man Without A Country is based on the 100-year-old short story by Edward Everett Hale, so widely read by schoolchil^en that few realize it is fiction, not fact. Academy Award-winner Cliff Robertson played Philip Nolan, a young Army officer who cursed the United States in a moment of anger during his court martial for having taken part in a plot with Aaron Burr.

HOLIDAY AWAKENINGTed E. Bear, a lovable teddy bear who has always missed Christmas because bears traditionally hibernate in the winter is determined for once to remain awake during the holiday seasi. in The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas. an animated half-hour special to be colorcast on Monday. Dec. 17 (8 to 8:30 PM) on Channel 6-7

oclock.

And, the Governor of Utah came to his office wearing long underwear, the strii^>er8 in San Francisco night clut say theyre freezing, business is (rickmg tq> for harness makers ana

passenger trains, wholesale thefts of fuel oil are increasing and there is already a black market, and the big gas-guzzling cars are standing on the shworoom floors, hMMsome and cold and igmn^.

WE DONT SELL INSURANCE,

WE SELL HOMES

However, we at The Louis Clark Agency feel there is more to being Realtors than selling homes. As you are probably aware, housing prices have gone up. If you have not evaluated your homeowners coverage lately, we urge you to do so. Could you rebuild your home with the present coverage? Protect your Investment. Call your Insurance agent and check on your policy.

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc..

Realtors

752-4173

I 1 . t I I- I*...'. 1.4 , * I ,t*4

Monday Evening

7:00 pm (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell the Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Dragnet

(11) Mod Squad (ip Andy Griffith (25) TBA

7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Bewitched

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke:

Deadly Innocent Russell Wiggens guests as Billy, a powerful young man with the mind of a child who erupts into uncontrollable violence when he sees anyone or anything being hurt. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Sound of Silence Willie conducts a personal search for a 16-year-old girl diabetic who has run out of insulin and is hiding in a commune for addicts kicking drugs. (60 min)

(6.7) The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas: Animated holiday story concerning a young bruin, Ted. E. Bear, who goes in search of (Uiristmas, finding unusual adventure along the way.

(25) Special of the Week: The Killers: Genetics An

examination of how we inherit our genetic code. (90 min)

8:30 (6,7) Diana: Whos Minding the Cat? finds Diana at work . baby-sitting a very mischievous cat.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: A comedy of errors ensues when guest Chuck Connors, playing himself, tries to make a film in Lucys house, with Lucy and her star-struck frien^ contributing to the confusion. (3W,5,12) The Liberty Bowl: Live from Memfrfiis, Tenn. vdth - Chris Schenkel, BUI Fleming and Bud WUkinson. Kansas vs North CaroUna State. (3 hrs)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Once You Kiss a Stranger Carol Lynley and Paul Burke. The wife of a professional golfer turns detective in an effort to protect her husband from a psychotic woman. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) New Dick Van Dyke Show: Dick gets into a class by himself when he appears as Mr. Dazzle, the singing and dancing representative of a detergent in a TV commercial, instead of in a low-budget production of The Music Man.

(25) Book Beat: German author Heinrich Boll is guest tonight. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bobby Van And Elaine Joyce Special: Show-Business couple Bobby Van and Elaine Joyce perform songs and dances from their hit shows with special guest Richard Thomas. (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: Tea and Sympathy, Deborah Kerr and John Kerr. A sensitive, introspective student at an old New England school, derided by his feUow students, his father and the headmaster, is given sympathy and understanding by the headmasters wife, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 11:45 (3W) NCAA Highlights 12:00 am (5) The Saint (12) NFL HighUghts 1:00 am (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)

Fifth Time As A Guest Star

Jessica Walter has been signed to guest star in the Call Girl segment of Medical Center starring Chad Everett and James Daly.

This is the fifth appearance for Miss Walter on the series, and it makes her the only performer to have guest starred every year Medical Center has been on the air.

In Call Girl, Miss Walter portrays the part of Phoebe Pearson, a fashion model who

doubles as prostitute.

a high-priced

CONNIE SANDALS

l/S

Black/ Brown, Navy, Or Red Suede. Regular Price $16.00

Shocmasterse

DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE NEW BERN

Cmfkti Biilfll owl 3md Waa

ANNIE F. COBB

BRIDAL CONSULTANT

DIAL 756-1744

109 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

GREENVILLE, N.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 14, 1f73TV-5

Jack Bennys 2nd Farewell

HENRY DAJIROW portrays series regul|U^ Alex Montenez, stage manailer of the soap opera that is highlighted on The New Dick Van Dyke Show, which is seen on Mondays (9:30 -10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

John-Boy Debuts In A Msica}

Emmy Award-winning Richard Thomas is like the rest of us; he gets a bit appreh^isive when he does something for the first time.

Thomas, of course, has been impressive as an actor. Now, hes doing something different, making his television singing debut as the special guest star on The Bobby Van and Elaine Joyce Special Monday, Dec. 17 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

When Bobby and Elaine first asked me to appear on the special, and sing, ^ I was terrified, says Thomas, who won an Emmy last season for his role as John-Boy on The Waltons on the Network. But Ive known them both a long time and feel very comfortable with them. I really wasnt that hard to convince, b^ause its fun to do something different.

Actually, Thomas television singing debut is a comeback of sorts for the 22-year-old actor. His first, and last, real singing appearance before an audience was at the age of 6, when he sang You Gotta Have Heart in a summerstock production of Damn Yankees.

I really have had no professional singing experience since then, says Thomas. So, I told Bobby and Elaine that they would have to take me by the hand and lead me, which they did. I may not worry Frank Sinatra, but its been a real kick to sing and do comedy on a variety special like this.

With several movie roles to his credit, plus the Waltons, Thomas expects to exp^d his acting scope with more firsts.

Jack Benny is retiring again and this time, appropriately hes doing it on Jack Bennys Second Farewell Special. It will be presented Thursday, Jan. 24 (8-9).

He did it last year on Jack Bennys First Farewell Special. As he puts it, Im going to keep doing it until I get it right. So there may be a third, fourth, lOth and 20th farewells before he gets ready to hang up his violin.

His guest stars this year will be George Burns, Johnny Carson, Redd Foxx and Dinah Shore. It marks the TV debut of a hot new singing group, the DeFranco

More Episodes Of Doc Elliot

With James Franciscos starring in the title role, the series Doc Elliot, has resumed production on location in Tujunga Canyon in the Los Angeles National Forest in California.

Ten more episodes will be filmed for the series, which begins on a weekly basis on Wednesday, Jan. 16 (19-11 PM). Four shows have already been filmed.

Also starring in the series about a young general practitioner who brings medical services, via a specially equipped camper, to residents of a 600-square-mile area of rugged Colorado mountain country, are Neva Patterson as Mags Brimble, the doctors housekeeper; Noah Beery as Barney Weeks, the owner of a general store, and Bo Hopkins as Eldred McCoy, a local bush pilot and friend to the young physician.

Tyne Daly guest stars as a faith-healer, Beth Anne, in The Touch of God, the film currently shooting. The young girl causw trouble for Doc Elliot when his patients refuse^ his help while expecting miraculous cures.

Family, teaturing 13-year-old Tony DeFranco. Their latest hit, Heartbeat, Its a Lovebeat is setting fire to the rating charts these days. There will also be surprise cameo appearances by Dean Martin and the Dragnet boys. Jack Webb and Harry Morgan.

The Second Farewell Special will feature one of the rare occasions when Jack Benny and George Burns will appear together on TV. They are good friends and have been for 55 years; they lard interviews and talk show appearances with references to and anecdotes about one another, but, for some reason known only to themselves, theyve actually worked together very little.

It hasnt been for lack of offers. Theyre constantly l^ieged with requests to co-star in Las Vegas and on TV specials and talk shows. It just hasnt happened except for a few cameo spots on each ofiiers programs.

'Diey were asked to replace Walter Matthau and Art Carney in The Odd Couple and Neil Simon wanted them for his new play The Sunshine Boys, which would have been a natural for them with its plot centering on two veteran vaudevillians.

Phelps

Seils

Chevys

For

Less

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive 756-2150

Decorating Den

Offering:

Custom Made Draperies

Carpet From Nations Leading Mills

In-Home Decorator Service

Americans Finest

Shop and Compare

YOUR CONVENIENCE f*l||||||||/ :hARGE. NO OBLIGATION f WW WlT*

NO CHARGE.

By Appoifltneit Oily

This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 2:30 pm (5) Blue Angel: May Bntt (1959)

3:30 (12) To KttI A Mockingbird: Gregory Peck (1962)

4:00 (3W) Tom CnrUin: Paul Newman (1966)

(9) Tlie Long Dnel 5:30 (5) Francis Of Assisi: Bradford tHllman (1961)

8:30 (6,7) Doable Exposure: Peter Falk, Robert Culp (1973) 11:60 (5) Ice PaUce: Richard Burton, Robert Tyan (1960) 11:15(12) Thnn^Rond: Robert Mitchum, Gene Barry (1968) 11:45 (9) An The Way Home:

iWrnmivrnvim^ammBniSmm

222 E. 5th Street

Your Christmas Sweater Headquarters

Terri Sets Turtle Necks Vests Fisherman Knits

Not sure of her size? Give Her A Colieee Shop Gift Certificate

OpMi'Tilf PJM.

Mon.-Fri. Til Christmas

Bank Cards a Relar Charee Accawfits Honarad.

Jean Simmons, Robert Preston (1963)

12:00 am (3N) CharUe Chan in London: Warner Oland, Ray Milland (1934)

MONDAY 8:30 am (3W) Oil For The Lamps of China: Pat OHSnen (1935) 9:30 (12) In Onr lime: Ida Lupino (1944)

9:00 pm (6.7) (hice Yon Ktes A Stranger: Paul Buiice, Carol Lynley (1969)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Tea And Sympathy: Debcnrah Itorr, John Kerr (1966)

TUESDAY 8:30 am, (3W) The Wmnan in White: Eleanor Parker (1948) 10:00 (12) Mildred Pierce: Joan Crawford (1945)

8:30 pm (3W.5.12) What Are Best Friends For?: Ted Bessell, Barbara Feldon (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Santiago: Alan Ladd, Lloyd Nolan (1956) WEDNESDAY 8:30 am (3W) Broadway Gon-doUer: Dick Powell (1935) 10:00 (12) Passage To Marseilles: Humphrey Bogart

(1941)

8:00 pm (12) Masqnerade: Cliff Robertson, Jack Hawkins (1965)

8:30 (3W.5) Pioneer Woman: Joanna Pettet, Whilliam

Shatner (1973)

(6.7) Cmpose and Robbers: Helra Hayes, MiMh^ Natwick (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Murder Once Removed: John Forsythe, Barbara Bain (1971) THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Blackboard

Jangle: Glenn Ford (1955) 10:00 (12) Roughly l^peakfaig:

Rosalind Russell (1945)

9:00 pm (3N,9,11) GnnBght at O.K. Corral: Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas (1967)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Fort Dobbs: Brian .Keith, Clint Walker

(1958)

FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Madame Bovary: Jennifer Jfmes (1949)

10:00 (12) Stolen Ufe: Bette Davis (1946)

9:00 pm (3N.9.U) The Chairman: Gregory Peck, Arthur Hill 1969)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Battle Beneath the Earth: Kerwin Mathews, Viviane Voitura (1968) SATURDAY 6:30 am (5) Sandy the Seal: Marianne Koch 3:00 pm (12) Taggart: Dick Foran (1964)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Snatched: Howard Duff, Sberee North (1973)

9:00 (6.7) FiUwiUy: Dick Van Dyke, Barbara Feldcm (1967) 11:15 (3W) Return of Dr. X: Humphrey Bogart, Wayne Moms (1939)

11:30 (3N) Counterpoint:

Charlton Heston, Maxmilian ScheU

Hush. Hush, Sweet Charlotte: Bette Davis,' OHvia de Havilland (1965)

12:30 (9) Mississippi: Bing Oosby, W. C. Fielfb (1935) (12) Tim Barefoot Contesaa: Ava Gardner, Humphrey Bogart (1954)

The Naked Maja: Ava Gardner, Tony Frandosa (1969)

On The Beach: Ava Gardner, Gregory Peck (1960)

12:35 (5) The Nun's Story: Audrey Hepburn, Peter Finch

(1959)

Lee Grant Changed Into A Californian

Lee Grant is one of those ex-New York actresses" who went to Southern (California and hatod it, hated it, hated it.

. Recently, Lee sat in the family room of a $100,000 tract home in the hills of Encino, (CaRf., and talked wryly and wisely about her trans-continental tran-

STOBS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

-L

TRUSnO OVER 7,500,000 TIMES A YEAR!

Yes, ECKERD'S was trusted over 7,500,000 times last year with great savings, for you, our customers, on your prescriptions! ECKERD'S prescription costs you LESS than the average prescription filled in the USA! And we are striving to brino you MORE and MORE SAVINGS!

Phone 756-5971

sformatifm from a New Yorker to ,a (Californian.

I wrote an article about it, she said, glancina around the room, whidh was being used to film the comedy, What Are Best Friends For?, which airs on the Tuesday Movie of the Week, December 18 (8:30-10 pjn.) on (Iliannel 3W-5-12. It crystallized ^ the whole painful subjwt.

When Lee arrived in Los Angeles nine years ago for a role in the Peyton Place series (which won her an Elmmy), she acted like most New Yorkmrs uprooted into the seoningly vast reaches of the Southwest: I huddled in a kitchen-living room combo at the Chateau Marmont with all the others like me had come West for work. she said.

The next step was to rent a house. In Lees case, the house was in MaUbu: One still holds to ones dearly loved apartment in New Yoiii, and then comes the letdown when one returns to New York and finds the beloved apartment is smaller than imagined, dirtier, etc., etc., she said.

The final step is to a buy a house. In Lees case, it is again in Malibu, overloddng the Pacific: I havent become like the character I play in this movie, but I have put down roots to some extent, she said.

In the movie she plays Adele, a compulsive homemaker who insists that a friend (Ted Bessell) move in while he recovers from a traumatic divorce and then finds, to her delight and her husbands dismay, that its nice to have an extra man around the house.

TURMOILMartha Hyer aid Paul Burke pertray a couple wImmc troubled marriage is compikated by murder, la Once You Kfos a Straager, a snspefise drama to be cokMrcast ou NBC Monday Night at the Movies Dec. 17 (9-11 PM) on Chauael6-7.

Indians Play Indian Roles

1 Heiard the Owl CaU My Name, the special holiday-season drama to be broadcast on GE Theatre Tuesday, Dec. 18 (9:30-11 pjn.) pi Channel 9-11, may amount to a major career impetus for North American Indian actors.

The sensitively told story, which stars British actor Tom Ckxirtenay as a dying Anglican priest sent to a rmnote (Canadian Indian village by his bishop, is believed to be the first majm* television drama in which all the Indian roles are (dayed by actm of Indian ancestry.

For Any Kind Of Insurance See The

Bill CliftOR

Agency

3103 South Memoria I Drive Greenville, NC

Office

756 2270

Home 752 6687

ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA

Cafeferia Specials

Pitt Plaza

MON. ickwiioi ,Steak _^

2 VEGETABLES.aLL% COFFEE |,35|j

i OR TEA

ROLLS. COFFEE

TlffS lArkicH Ckickei

IULU-2 vegetables, rol

OR TEA

Mien NaibirfRr Steak

nkU. 2 VEGETABLES, ROLLS, COFFEE OR TEA

ItNURS Pit Cookid Barkaeie

WIlW.j VEGETABLES. BOA I f

2 VEGETABLES, ROLLS, COFFEE OR TEA

ipm^ Frask Fried Trrat

2 VEGETABLES, ROlLs, COFFEE SI CQ OR TEA 1.33

CAT Coiatry Style Steak __

SMI I. 2 vegetables, ROLLS, COFFEE KQI

OR TEA laUMI

Tuesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To TeU the Truth

(5) Bonnnxa

() Andy Griffith Show (7) Dragnet

(11) Hie Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith

(2S) Your Fidure Is Now 7:3t (3N) New lyeasure Hunt (3W) The Lucy Shew

(6) Beverly HfllbflUes

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To TeU the Truth (12) Dnstys Trail

(25) School Food So^ice 8:M (3N.9) Maude: Walter turns f<Hrm a bmievolent host into Scrooge at a Christinas party for Walters employees at the Findlay home when he discovers what dianges have in mind for the (3WJ.12) New Temperatures Rising: The Donation Dr. Mercy is to receive an old mans body donated to science, but will lose- the wealthy familys support if he accepts it.

(C,7) Chase: Siizlii^ Stones CaA. Chase and'his team s^ out to find the mastermind behind a aeries of ^diamond heists. (60 min)

(11) Ozzles Girls (25) N.C. News Omference: Journalists interview notable North Cardina newsmakers. 8:3S (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve-0: Hie Flip Side is Death A

! Ill k.. I

'TKmmls

- i ;

Enter out savings and loan you'll discover

that the combination we ofFer-^igh return, insured safety, all-around conveniencegives most people more for their money.

Then, make more for your money, what you're saving money fair.j

Gal! or come in soon. %lJbtjoarMpae^

AND LOAN ASSOCIAtlON

543 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH, N.C. A BETHEL, N.C.

; See The Service People At

Folger Buick Co.

1. A properly tuned Car Saves Gas.

2. Proper wheel alignment & balancing saves tires.

3. We have plenty off anti-ffreeze to winterize your car now.

Available now at reasonable prices. Call for an appolrttment or just drop in.

Folger Buick Co.

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville. N.C. Tele. 758-1123

daring bank roUiery carried out under the cover of a mock military emergency sends McGarret and his Five-0 detectives to the windward side d Oahu. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: What Are Best Friends For? Ted BesseU and Lee Grant. A woman opens her bouse to a friend whose wife has left him and discovm*s to her pleasure and her husbands dismay that its great to have an extra man around the house (90 min)

(25) N.C.: The Arts: Bfadonna in Music and Art features the North wood Concert Choir, (repeat)

9:00 (6.7) The Magician:

Nightmare in Steel Blake simulates a fire aboard a highly explosive ship in otear to foil a pirate attempt masterminded by Nick 01s<m. (60 min)

(25) Dlalogoe of the Western World: Robert D. Novak examines Book I of ToUcs by Aristotle. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) G.E. Theatre: I Heard the Owl CaU My Name Starring British actor Tom Courtney as a young Anglican ixiest, unaware that he is suffering fimn an incuraUe disease when his bishop sends him on a difficult last assignment to a renuite Indian village on Vancouver Island, Brkish Odumbia. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Death Is Only A Side Effect Drs. Welby and Kiley have a race against time to locate what kind of medication a woman lying in a coma had taken to determine how to administer to her. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Story: Line of Fire Starring Jan-MichaeL Vincent as a policenum who questions his ability to kill when he joins SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics unit). Cameron Mitchdl and Alex Cknrd also star. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3.3W.5.6.7.9,11.12) Newt. Weather. Sports

11:30 (3N.9.1) CBS Late Show: ^ Santiago Alan Ladd and Rosanna Podesta. A pair of rival gun-runners operating betw^ Florida and Cuba just before the Spanish-American war compete in business for the love of Cubas Joan or Arc. (repeat. 2 hrs)

(3W.S.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Clavett Show (90 min)

11:30(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 am (6.7) Tonight Show (60 min)

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Clover to Cover 9:30 Film

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 What On Earth?

1:30 Film

2:00 Conflicts (65 min)

3:05 Ready, Set, GoI 3:25 Ready. Set. Go-II 3:45 Inside-Out 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Job Man Caravan TUESDAY 8:50 a.m. Ready. Set. Go 9:15 Math

9:30 Lets Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 FUm

11:30 Animals & Such 11:50 What On Earth?

12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Images & Things

Another Effective Role By Courtenay

Tom Courtenay, the kind of actor who makes any role come alive, looked every bit the Anglican priest he was portraying, as be delivo^ a moving sermon from the pulpit of a church set in a nearly inac-cessiUe Indian village oa Vancouver Island, in British Columbia.

Courtenays gaunt face, with its soul-searching look, is memorable from outstanding performances in films of two Russian literary worics, Dr. Zhivago (vriiidi earned him an Acadmy Award nomination), and One Day in the Life of Ivan Dttiisovich.

He is equalN effective in the pivotal role of Father Mark Brian m T Heard the Owl CaU My Name, special drama on GE Theater Tuesday, Dec. 18 (9:30-11 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Watching Courtenay, wearing a black cassodi with white suridice and stole, play the scene in which Father Brian asks his Indian congregation to help build a bridge of understanding with* the vriiite, man, an observer would never guess that the British actor had neither played a cleric before nor had the sli^test notion of what an Ahousat Indian was until he flew to the distant location from Lcmdon.

Yet, Father Eric PoweU, whose life inspired the novel I Heard the Owl (3all My Name, later commented that he would find it more of a chaUenge to make a sermon compeUing after watching Courtenay at work.

Courtenay, however, an unpretentious Briton, frankly admitted he fell out of his element in the back-country of Britirii Columbia and couldnt wait to return to his beloved England.

Vancouver Island is an interesting part of the world, he said, and its a bit of an ad-verture being on location here. But Im an Englishman whos only at home in his own surroundings.

Some <rf those surroundings, like his hometown bf HuU, in Yorkshire, were made to feel somewhat less distant on location, however. The fishing village atmosphere of Ahousat was reminiscent of his own upbringing in HuU, where his father used to paint the hulls of fishing trawlm.

And one of the location scenes had him kicking a soccer baU with a boist^ous group of Indian chUdren, which reminded him of school days in England when soccw and cricket were iq>-permost in his mind.

Next to acting, sports may be Oxutenays ch^ interest. Hes an avid foUower of English soccr, cricket and boxing.

If I hadnt become an actor, I guess I would enjoy being a sports figure more than anything, he revealed.

1:20 Ready, Set. Go 1:40 Clover to Cover 2:00 Your Future Is Now 2:30 FUm

3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 FUm 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Whats New

WEDNESDAY 10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11:30 FUm

12:00 p.m. What on Earth?

12:30 Electric Co.

1:10 Ready. Set. Go 1:30 FUm 2:00 French Chef 2:30 What on Earth?

3:00 FUm

3:30 SDPI Presents 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 9:15 Rhiples 9:30 FUm

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Cnttnres

11:30 What on Earth?

12:00 p.m. Images & Things 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Sign Off

2:00 Yoar Fntnre is Now

2:30 Cultures

3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge

3:30 FUm

4:00 Mirierogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 BUI Moyers Jonrnal 6:30 TBA

FRIDAY 8:50 Inside-Out 9:10 Ready. Set. Go 9:30 FUm

10:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Rilles 1:15 InsMe-Ont 1:30 FUm

2:00 BUI Moyers Journal 2:30 Math

3:00 Dialogue of the Western World 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Whats New 6:30 Zoom

FLAT IRONY Beverly Sanders, of Lotsa Luck!, began her idiow business career as a dancershort-lived because she had flat feet.

PERSONAUZED STERUN6 SILVER^.. PHOTO LOCKET $11.95

BrWiwit, bumtohwl ttMUng aJIwr locM. Not only II H lundlo two limoo, but M wNI ongram your own glowing moooagooilovat '

TWIST BANCU 8RACELET WITH LOWE

$4.50

A goMon twisi of lovo, to ondido Iwr wrist... and hor hoart Shatl woar N avorywlMra. Solf-locking. to kaop your lovo intaci

UHIQUE EARRIH6 ATTRACTIONS IT NAPIER

a$7.50 .$6

If ywr Mfri ywwHt aB M fMU Md MI wir d Mck nrriiit Inw Mt edtadlta TU taUtaat mrm li 4uUm ad tdw Is

Rewolvfng Charge

HANO-GARVEO IVORY PENOANTAEARRINOS! Pendant $12.75 Earrings $14

Roaaa, roaas avorywtiorol Yat, alw wlH choriah tttooo hrary roaaa for yaara (o coma. Aitd, Hka your tova, thayfl navar wilt and dM

Fivo convenieni ways to buy:

Cusiom Charge BanhAmerrcard MatMef Charge Layaway

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS 140 W. MAIN STREET. ALBEMARLE 9S2-2S11 other locations in

MORGAN I UN. ROCKINGHAM SHELBV. CONCORD. GASTONIA. MONROE. SALISBURY

TV-tThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December^U^J^

Wednesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To Tell The Truth

(5) Bonanza *

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) Now

7:30 (3N) New Price Is Right (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth (12) New Price Is Right (25) S.D.P.l. Presents

8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny and Cher

Fresh

Flounder

French Fries and Slaw.

$ 1 50

I EA.

SERVED

DAILY!

Take-Out Service

Phone 752-2624 710 N. Greene St.

Show: Christmas show wito guest stor William Conrad. (60

(3W.5) Rock and Roll Years: With Dick Clark as host.

(6,7) Adam-12: Southwest

Division Officer Malloy buys a painting from a str^t artist whose permit has expir^.

(12) Channel 12 Movie: Masquerade Cliff Robertson anduJack Hawkins. A pair of British^ Foreign Office em-missaries are assign^ me challenging and highly dangerous task of kidnapping a young price of a country that possess vast oil deposits. (2

hrs) ,

(25) Bill Moyers Journal 8:30 (3W.5) Movie of the Week: Pioneer Woman Joanna Pettet and William Shatner. The incresible hardships of a family, homesteading in the Wyoming territory in 1867, are brought into focus through the eyes of a wife and mother when her husband is kiUed and the decision to remain on frontier is hers to make. (90

min)

(6,7) Mystery Movie: The Snoop Sisters (Premier): Corpse and Robbers Helen Hayes and MUdred Natwick. The Snoops launch an investigation, believing a late-night telephone call was made by a friend officially listed as deceased. (90

(2sT^ Conflicts: The Car

penters In Steve Tesichs comedy, the generation gap becomes a Grand Canyon, as the younger set comes to the conclusion that Dad must go. (60 min) ,

9:00 (3N.9,11) Cannon:

Fear A heavy-weight bomg contender thinks he killed an ex-fiiter in a brawl, and his strange behavior brings Cannon into the case via the contenders concerned girlfriend. (60 min)

9:30 (25) Woman:

Psychotherapist Jan Pete^n and anti-poverty worker B.J. Michelsen discuss their attempts to change the tradition which places the burden of proof and of guilt on the rape victim.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Con-

, spiracy of Fear Kojak s m-

vestigation of the murder of a young lawyer brings him into conflict with a city redevelopment project promoter and a city assemblyman. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: The Second Victim Owen defends a young attorney when the mother of a convicted murder accuses him of forcing her to lie on the witness stand. Sada Thompson and Rick Ely guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Love Story (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Murder Once Removed John Forsythe and Barbara Bain. The perfect crime goes astray when a scheming doctor murders once for love and then has to kill again, (repear, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 am (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)

UNWITTING WINNERS Last year. Redd Foxx, star of Sanford and Son, and his wife, Betty Jean, won the neighborhood decorating contwt for the Christmas tree they trimmw with aluminum foil outside their Toluca Uke (Calif.) home. They-didnt know there was a contest This year, when they 11 ^ to win, they dont think they 11 succeed.

SNOOPING AROUNDHelen Hayes (1.) and Mildred Natwick, who star as The Snoop Sisters, are shown with Sam Jaffe, one of the guest stars in the premiere episode, Corpse and Robbers, to be colorcast on NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie Dec. 19 (8:30-10 PM) on Channel 6-7.

Pioneer Women Are Put In Perspective

Men's & Women's

Shoe Sole

Casual Shoes, Dress Shoes And Boots Included In This Lot

VALUES TO $25.00

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS

Open Nightly Monday Through Friday Until 9:00 P.M.

It has taken a woman from YeUow Springs, C^o, to put into proper perspective the long-overlooked contribution of women in the winning of the American West. The lady is Suzanne Clauser, a writer from the small midwestem town, and the result of her efforts is Pioneer Woman, the Wednesday Movie of the Week, December 19 (8:30-10 PM), which stars Joanna Pettet, William Shatner and David Janssen.

Man haf always been predominant in films and stories about the West, says Mrs. aauser, who has also written several scripts for Bonanza as well as a novel. I have no quarrel with this, as man was certainly responsible for the conquering of the frontier. But women were there with him. facing the same dangers and hardships, and very little has been written from a womans point of view. ^

Pioneer Woman actually came into being when Mrs. Clauser received a phone call

from her agent suggesting she ^ a script on the West where the woman was the protagonist. Filmways, the producing com-, pany, and ABC, accepted her outline in three days.

I then researched the subject, that of a family who hom^teads in the Wyoming Territory in 1867, and the difficulties they face, toe tragedy when the husband dies and leaves the widow and two children to face life alone, continues Mrs. Clauser. I read some 15 books in six days and "wrote my script in two weeks.

A unique as>ect of the script is thaf portions of it are in the form of a diary written by the wife, who is portrayed by Joanna Pettet. Mrs. aauser, in her research, read several diaries from the period. ,

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

Light-weight with 12 bar

*139 UP

See us for sales and service; also, toy saws.

Hendr'ix-Barnliill' Co.

Memorial Or. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.

Better Color Getter

ALLIANCE

AUTOMAT

tenna-botor

HUDSON BROS. Radio & TV Service

Price 01 Dry Cleaiing Orders

Ad Must Be Presented With Clothes Offer Good Dec. 17 thru Dec. 20

V2 price on all your dry cleaning. Huge savings; Np Limit on amount of clothes you may bring

5 SHIRTS $125 LAUHOERED_*

HOUR GLASS

ONE-HOUR CLEANERS

Corner of Charles & 14th St. Open 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 PN Monday thru Saturday

Thursday Evening

7:0e pm (3N.9) Truth of Consequences

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet

(11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Show ^

(25) Your Future Is Now 7:30 (3N) Ottie's Girb (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly Hfllbillies

(7) HoUyirod Squares (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Police Surgeon (25) TBA

8:00 (3N.9.H) The Waltons: The Triangle John-Boys fav(Hlte hign-school teacher, Miss Hunter, unaware that she is the subject of his The Most Fascinating Persm I Have Ever Met essay, has been helping with his writing evenings. (00 min)

(3W,5,12) Toma: The Cain Connection Dave poses as a go-{)etween in a narcotics sale involving a cdlege professor and the leadm d two syndicates. (repeat)

^ (0,7) Fl^ Wuson Show: Guests are Mac Davis, Bob Williams and Louis, Bums & Sdireiber and Bobby Sandler. (60 min)

(25) The Advocates: Europe; Bring Home Our Boys? (60 min)

9:00 (3N.9.I1) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Gunfight at the O.K. Corral Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas. The Western drama concerns the fateful shoot-out between a small posse headed by Wvatt Earn and Doc Holliday, and the lawless CHantons in Tombstcme, Arizona, in the, 1870s. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Kang Fu: The

Wig & Gift Shop

750-7404

RGYAL HOLLAND PEWTER

Coffse a T*a Services

Candle Sticks

Salt a Pepper Shakers

Vases

Tankards

Revere Bowls

Jefferson Cups

Napkin Rings

Nut Bowls, etc.

Pitt Plaxa Shopping Ctntor Opon: 10 am: To 9:00 P.M. Daily

Elixir A beautiful womans independence, a crippled man^s love for her and a jealous suitor provide a dangerous challenge to Caine. (60 min)

^ (6,7) Ironside: The Last Payment Mark Sanger, helped unwittingly by ghetto character Theodore, sets himself iq) as the bait to catch a killer loan shark. (90 min)

(25) War and Peace: Natadias planned elopement with Anatole fails. (90 min)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Bfost Feared in the Jungle A young girls search for her newborn baby son leads her to homicide and a bewilding maze of contradictions (60 min)

(6.7) Sammy Davto Starring In NBC Follies: Sammy welcomes Jack Cassidy, Ernie Fmrd, Fhui'ence Henderson and Rodney Allen Riiq>y. (60 min)

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7.9.11.12) News, Wheather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Fort Dobbs Clint Walker and Virginia Mayo. Accused murdm*er Davis, fleeing the law, is shot while try^ to steal a horse, and his life is saved by a young boy and his mother. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dkk Cavett Show (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 am (6,7) Tommorrow Show

(60 min)

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

Creativity In Makeup Role

WiUiam Tute, head of MGMs makeim department from 1950 through 1969, has been set to create the makeup aroliances for the title role in The Phantom of Lot. 2, airing Feb. 5 on flie CBS Tuesday Night Movie.

Tuttie, vriio has bei a Hollywood makeup man since 1934, has woiked with almost every major motion picture mnd television star during his career and is credited with pioneering the use of prosthetic appliances for creating facial changes.

Tuttles ghoulish^ makeup d^timis* indude Maik of Uk Vampire and The 7 Faces of Dr. Lao.

Although he is creating the makeup tor Uie diantom, Tuttle will not be the makeup man during actual filming because of a conflict with the production schedule of Hawkins, where Tuttle is assigned regularly as mdceup man for star James Stewart.

iRoctel 4734In Early American styling, offers all features at right.. plus a Super Bright Matrix picture tube. Contemporary and Mediffcrjanean styles also available.

MAGNAVOX

VIDOMATIC

Before Videomatic no other TV could do it! It's the first color TV that automatically adjusts its own picture to changing room light. . .to give you the proper balance of color, |)rightness and contrastday or night. The chassis is 100 percent tolid-state, too. No chassis tubes to burn out. One-button tuning, of course. In fact, it's the most com pletely automatic one-button tuning system you can buy. Andit's the most thoroughly tested of the 5 best selling solid state color TV's. What a difference watching a AAagnavoxI

599

MUSIC ARTS INC.

Pitt Plaza Greenville Phone 756-3522 ALSO IN WASHINGTON

Friday Evening

(3W) To TeU The Truth

(5) Bonanza

(6) Andy Griffith Show

(7) Dragnet (11) The Mod Squad

(12) Andy Griffith Shmr (25) You The Deaf 7:36 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show

(6) Beverly, HUibiUies

(7) NaihviUe Mutic (9) To TeU The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) Caluccii Mmiey collected for the office

picnic disappears, and the nnger of suspicion points straight at Shirley.

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Miss Popularity Jan promises everymie that she wUl do anything for them if they elect her the most popular girl in her class.

(6.7) Sanford and Sou: Tooth or Consequences When Fred gets toothache, he insists that Lamont find a white dentist to cure him.

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N.9.11) RoU Out: As Christmas approahces, 5050 company is in a dqiressed mood and Jeds attempts to bri^ten things have no effect. (3W.12) The Odd Couple: The Barnacle Adventure Felix becomes involved in a sticky invention sponsored by Oscar aftr Gloria invests money in

(5) Mission: Impossible (60

min)

(6.7) The Girl With Something Extra: A Meeting of the Minds SaUy claims that it isnt so much her ESP that enables her to read Jrims mind but his routine habits that make him so [X'edictaUe.

(25) N. C. This Week: Pnxfaicer Hatch and his staff report (m outstanding events around the state.

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night

Gregory Peck Stars Friday

Gregory Peck and Anne Heywood star in TTie diair-man, explosive thriller about an American scientist who is srat to Red China on an important spy mission, mi The (BS Friday Night Movies Friday, December 21 (9:00-11:00 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. Arthur Hill co-stars in the color presentation, which will be shown for the firet time on television.

The Chairman presents Gregory Peck as John Hathaway, a Nobel Prize-winning American scientist teaching in London, who is sent to Red China to obtain ^e formula for an oizyme which erases the effect of climate, enabling corps to grow almost anywhere. Because this could revolutionzie the world, both the United States and Russia are anxious to obtain the formula. Among the extraordinary precautions taken to insure Hathaways safety is an op^ation in which a transmitter is implanted in his skull, enabling him to communicate with officials in London by satellite. He is told that the transmitter will also reiwrt his {^ysical condition but he is not informed that it is equipped with a device which would blow him up, should it become necessary.

Blythe Danners Cause

Blythe Danner portrays an atU^n^ waging a continuing battle for hinnan rights in the bright new series, AcUuns Rib, but in real life shes even m(n zealous in the same causes.

Right now, as a new mother, Blythe is hotly engaged in the campaign to wipe out pollutkm, and the tall young beauty believes this should be a fundamental concern of all mothers today.

We cant let our children grow up breathing smog, she says with empharis. I dont believe theres any human rights more important than the right to breathe clean air.

My greatest concern as a parent is what rium the wwld wifl be in fey file time Gwyneth Kate is grown.

Blythes anti-poUution activities are centered in her Brentwood neighborhood, in western Los Angdes, through the West Side Environmental association. Recycling is the groups big project lijgbt now, and Blythe devotes all her free time to rounding up paper, cans and bottles.

Ive even urged MGM to print our scripts on recyclable paper,* she

Movie: The Chairman

Gregory Peck and Anne Heywood. Nobel Prize winner J(^ Hathaways mind carries the seeds of his own destructionan imidanted bomband possibly the destruction of Chinas leaders. (2 hrs) (3W.12) Room 222: El Greco to Jason JasiMi becomes so attracted to a pretty shident that he decides to quit sdiod, get a )b and ask her to marry him, die is not through [Maying the field.

(6.7) Needles and Pint: The Great Kdzzard Nathan and Wendy are marooned by snow, (Hily to be rescued by an arch business rival, Snger, who has an evil plot bend his kindness.

(25) Sign Off

9:39 (3W.5.12) Adams Rib: Dlegai Aid Amandas plan to prove a girl can get arrested for picking op a man boomerangs when she hersdf is arrested, (rqieat)

(6.7) Brian Keitk Show: The Thunderball Syndicate Dr. Jamison stakes his financial future, and that d his frimids, on the potential breeding fees of a private bull.

10:00 (3W,5,12) ABC News Close-Up wi FoodGreai Grow Hie Profits: This sp^ial will examine agribusiness"tne increasing invdvmnent of big business corporations in the production and marketing of food in Ammca. (60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Comedy Hour:

11:00 (3d,3W.5.6.7,9,ll,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:30 CBS Late Show: Battle Beneath the Earth Kerwin Mathews and Viviane Ventura. The Chinese prepare to attack America by tunnding through the earth and tranqwrting stockpiled nuclear weapons under major U. S. cities, (repeat, 2 fo*s)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainemtn: Dick Cavd Show (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special:

Joe Fdiciano hosts. Guests are Sha Na Na, Linda Ronstadt, Roger McGuinn, Fresh Flavw with Richie Havens and Clarence Carter. (90 min)

Member_L

NEW

CAR?

SEE JIS

BANK OF WINTERVILLE

VWntw-vlll,. N.C.

"OwiMd a ORgratad.Bv'

Ttw Conununtty It Swvaa" Branch Offlco h| Choonvle On Trade St.

Downtown Motors, Inc

Reatty-llobile Honos-Usod Cars

FINAL CLOSEOUT ON 1973 MOBILE HOMES

1973 Monarch

12 X 50 2 bedroom

1973 Marsfield

12 X 60 3 bedrooms

$250.00 down $300.00 down

1973 Taylor Old Salam

12 X 65 3 bedrooms ' $400.00 down

1973 Monarch

12 X 60 2 bedrooms

1973 Fleetwood

12 X 64 2 bedrooms

$250.00 down

$300.00 down

3 Locations to Serve You La Grange, Snow Hill & Ayden

DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

MOBILE HOMES & REALTY

Ayden 746-6892

Snow Hill 749-2305

Saturday Daytime

6:00 am (3N,il) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Agriculture, U.S.A.

(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic CoUage

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across the Fence

(11) GUligans Island 7:15 (12) Telestory .

7:30 (3W) Kid Power

(7) Trcehouse 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) LidsvUle

8:30 (3N,S,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

(6.7) The Addams Family

(6) The Addams Family

(7) Hocus Pocus

9:30 (6) Emergency -I- 4 10:00 (3N,9.11) My Favorite Martians

(3W,5,12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6.7) Butch Cassidy 10:30 (3N,9,11) Jeannie

(3W,5,12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

(6.7) Star Trek

11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Brady Kids

(6.7) Sigmund and the Sea Monsters

MCMMOC. > C

204 E. Fifth St.

The Right Gift for That Man on your list is

at Proctors.

Living Insurance. . .

Because 'There's Nobody Else Exactly Like You" Call Us!

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Marvin C. Buck

Saturday Evening

11:30 (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W,5,12) Mission Magic

(6.7) Pink Panther Show 12:00 pm (3N,9,11) Everythings

Archie

(3W,12) Superstar Movie (5) The Explorers (6,7) The Jetsons 12:30 pm (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N) TBA

(3W,5,12) Amer. Bandstond

(6) Soul Train

(7) Addams Family

(9) Childrens Film Festival (11) Sam Ragan Reporto 1:30 (3W) TBA (7) Emergency + 4

(11) For Your Information 2:00 (3N) TBA

(5) Frontier Feature

(6) Hocus Pocus

(7) NFL Game of the Week (9,11) NFL Divisional Playoffs

(12) Soul Train

2:30 (6,7) Pre-Game Show 3:00 (3N) TBA

(6.7) NFL Football Game (12) Saturday Matinee

3:30 (5) TTie Saint 4:00 (3N) TBA 4:30 (3W) TBA (5) Twilight Zone 5:00 (3N) TBA

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports (11) Bobby Goldsboro 5:30 (3N) TBA (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Gymnast Plays Peter Pan

Former Olympic gymnast Cathy Rigby has been signed to play the title role in the new live musical presentation of Teter Pan.

Miss Rigby, who is 21 years old and stanm 4 feet, 11% inches, was selected by producer-director Michel Grilikhes, who had interviewed more than 1,000 canchdates for the coveted role.

This new production of Peter Pan will be the largest musical extravaganza ev* presented by NBC Entertainment Corporation. Created for live family entertainment, the 2%-hour musical will play in arenas in 42 major North American cities, including Mexico and Canada. The show will premiere Jan. 3, 1974, in San Antonio, Texas.

This will be Miss Rigbys stage acting debut. The petite blonde Californian has appeared on many television variety and talk shows, including The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, Rowan and Martin Starring in RCAs Opening Night, Dinahs Place and The Dick Cavett Show.

the IEQUITABLE

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York. N Y.

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6) News, Weather, Sports

(7) Lawrence Welk Show (9) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music

(5) Arthur Smith Show

(6) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Odd Couple

(6) America

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) It Takes A Thief

7:30 (5) Room 222 8:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: (3W,5,12) Partidge Family: Dont Bring Your Guns to Town, Santa A story with a story, as Chris and Tracy fantasize a Christmas tale of the Old West with the family and Reuben Kincaid as frontier town characters, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Computer Error John Gage uses a credit card on a dinner date but is stunned when hes billed for $842. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: Hawkeye and Trapper John are rewarded with an expenses-paid weekend spree at the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo after operating successfully on (general Mitchells son. (3W,5,12) Suspense Movie: Snatched Howard Duff and Sheree North. When wives of three wealthy executives are kidnapped with $3,000,000 in ransom demanded, one husband refuses to pay his one-third share, (repeat, 90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Its too late when Mary leams that Lou hates birthday and surprise parties, as she ] )lans a surprise birthday party lor him.

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Fitzwilly Dick Van Dyke and Barbara Feldon. A rfiilan-thropic old lady, not realizing that she is actually penniless, continues to spread her wealth around while her servants cover for her. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob and Emilys dream of a quiet Christmas alone together is embattled by a patient with an anxiety attack, a blizzard and a power failure. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests are Anthony Newley and Dick Martin. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Griff: Isolate and Destroy An armed, unknown assailant plans a lonely death for Wade Griffin, and ^ins by shooting two of his friends. 11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Movie, Return of Doctor X Humphrey Bogart and Wajme Morris. Horror movie made from the bring back the dead formula.

11:30 (3N) Movie: Coun

terpoint Charlton Heston and Maximilian Schell. Tale of an

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

f i^' ~rmi mKmMP\

BETTER SEE YOUR

WITTWflTJf!.

AE TODAY!

orchestra leader caught behind German lines during World War II

Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte Bette Davis and Olivia de Havilland. Drama about the conniving plan by a cousin and her old beau to do pitiful Charlotte out of her valuable property.

11:30 (7) The Virginian (9) Roller Derby

(11) Late Show: TBA

(12) Wrestling

12:35 (5) Wrestling 12:30 a.m. (9) Movie: Mississippi Bing Crosby and W. C. Fields (12) Movies; Barefoot Con-tessa Ava Gardner and Humphrey Bogart. Man recalls the life ana times of an unhappy glamour girl at her funerfiJ; her beginnings, her rise to stardom, her loneliness, her tragedy.

Naked Maja Ava Gardner and Tony Franciosa. Drama about the romance between Goya, the painter, and the Duchess of Alba.

12:35 (5) Movie, The Nuns Story Audrey Hepburn and Peter Finch. The story follows a young girl through her early convent days, her taking of the vows and her work in Africa. 1:30 (7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Revived After 34 Years

Come to Mother, an ABC Suspense Movie about the adjustment of a woman who has been brought back to life after 34 years of suspended animation, is currently in j^oduction.

, The startling screenplay, written by Joseph Stefano and directed by Richard Colla, is being filmed primarily op location at the Harold Uoyd Estate in Beverly Hills, Cahfomia.

Heading the stellar cast are Walter Pidgeon, Geraldine Page, Donna Mills, Vera Miles, Mike Farrell and CTiff Potts.

Behind

Scenes

Look

GO takes a behind-the-scenes look at how a television network functions on the program of Saturday, Dec. 22 (12:30-1 p.m.). Taping by the special mobile cameras was done at the NBC Studios in New York and Burbank. Swne of TVs top personalities were caught by the cameras Johnny Carson, Redd Foxx, Demond Wilson, John Chancellor and Art Felming.

Home viewers will see a part of the warm-up which takes place in the Burbank studio where Sanford and Son originates. They of till

They also will be taken on a tour t for The Flip Wilson SSiow and will see now the scenic designers meet their weekly problems.

Turning to news, the program shows how the vast news-gathering apparatus of NBC operates with its hundreds of far-flung employees contributing to nightly newscasts. The Telestar (Communications satellite is also explained.

Cameras then pick up some of the action involved in coverage of such sports as baseball, hockey and football.

Exploration of game programs shows the behind-the-scenes preparations for Jeopardy, with its hos^ Art Felmin^^

FELL OFF AND RUNNING A race horse, which will run this winter at ^nta Anita, has been named Norman Fell in honor of the star of Needles and Pins.

GOOD USED DIKES

71 Honda Mini 50

$149.00

72 Honda SL 70

$219.00

73 Honda SL 70

$249.00

71 Honda Mini-Trail 70

$199.00

70 Honda SL 350

$399.00

73 Honda CL 175

$399.00

72 Bridgestone 100 Trail

$199.00

71 Yamaha 90 MX

$279.00

72 Yamaha 100 MX

$299.00

73 Yamaha 250 MX

$499.00

73 Yamaha 500 MX

$899.00

71 Yamaha 200 Street

$359.00

73 Yamaha 250 Street

$579.00

73 Yamaha 500 Street

$1099.00

73 Yamaha 450 Street

$999.00

450 Yamaha Chopper

$2495.00

72 Yamaha lOO Trail

$249.00

73 Yamaha 250 Trail

$499.00

72 Yamaha 340 Trail

$379.00

TAR RIVER CYCLES, Inc.

400 S. Memorial Dr. 752-7333

111 W. 4th St.

'?vV "

Thnhnins

by Panasonic

iMl

fli

riTechnics by Panasonic SA-6000X

NOW AVAILABLE AT

Pair Electronics

107 TRADE ST.

PHONE 756-2291

Sports Events

SUNDAY 10:30 am (6) lliis Wek in Pro Football 11:00 (5) NFL Game of the Week 11:30 (5) Roller Derby 12:00 pm (12) College Football 12:30 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Today 1:00 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Football: Minnesota-New York Giants (6,7) NFL Football: Buffalo-New York Jets (12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (6.7) NFL Football:

develand-Los Angeles

MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) Uberty Bowl: N.C. State-Kansas 11:45 (3W) NCAA Highlights 12:00 am (12) NFL HlghUghts SATURDAY 2:00 pm (7) NFL Game of the Week

(9.11) NFL Divisional Playoffs

SATURDAY 2:00 pm (7) NFL Game of the Week

(9.11) NFL Divisional Playoffs 2:30 (6,7) Pre-Game Show

3:00 (6,7) NFL Football Game 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

WARM-UP

TRAINING

SUITS

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.

210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156

11:30 (9) Roller Derby (12) Wrestling.

11:35 (5) WrestlingGrid Classics Coming Up

Exclusive live coverage of six post-season football classics, culminating with the broadcast of Super Bowl VIII, will be presaited on CBS, during the period between December 22 and January 13. Commentators for the Super Bowl VIII presentation will be ray Scott, play by play, and Pat Summerall and Bart Starr, analysts.

Four of the broadcasts will cover gridiron battles between professional teams the National Football Conference division playoffs on Saturday, Dec. 22 and Sunday, Dec. 23, the NFC Championship on Sunday, Dec. 30 ana the Super Bowl on Sunday, Jan. 13.

In addition, two collegiate postseason football contests the Sun Bowl game in El Paso, Texas, Saturday, Dec. 29, beween the Universities of Missouri and Auburn, and the annual New Years Day (Cotton Bowl clash Tuesday, Jan. 1 in Dallas, between the Universities of Texas and Nebraska will be presented.

The teams who will compete in the NFC divisional playoffs, championship game and Super Bowl VIII will be announced.Pruitt Adds Excitement

Greg Pruitt is the most exciting player the Cleveland Browns have had in a long time.

Browns owner Art ModeU made the statement recently after marveling at the latest example of the little running backs prowess with a football.

Pruitts accomplishments that particular Sunday afternoon included a ^53-yard scoring run for aevelands longest rushing play since 1970, and a dazzling punt return that was changed from a 75-yard touchdown to a 46-yard gain because of a penalty.

Had the TD stood, it would have been the Browns first by that method since. Ben Davis went 62 against PittsDury in 1967. Pruitt did, however, have a 55-yarder against Detroit in pre-season this September.

The hustling halfback from the University of Oklahoma also turned in a 54.yard kickoff return against the New York Giants this first year as a pro and ripped off a similar 57-yarder in pre-season against Atlanta.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Corner of Third & Washington Streets Greenville, N.C.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

N.C. State, which both opened and closed its regular season with impressive offensive Rowings, will meet Kansas in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn. on Dec. 17 at 9:00 PM on C2iannels 3-5-12.

The 1973 post-season trip will mark the third aiqiearance for the Wolfpack in the well-traveled event. State lost in the 1963 classic in Philadelphia and won the 1967 game in Memphis.

After shredding the record book with 33 new marks last fall, many fans wondered what the Wolfpack could have left undone. But the curtain raiser of 1973 against East dlarolina offered a sample of what was to come. The Pack began an assault that would better 21 school records in the 11 games. State eclipsed its total offense record in that game and posted an even better figure in the finale against Wake Forest.

The match-up with the Jayhawks will be the final effort for 16 State seniors, many of whom figure substantially in the Wolfpacks impressive 1973 season.

Senior running back Willie Burden, holder of the single season rushing record set originally as a sophomore, ran for a new record of 1,014 yards this season to give him a record total of 2,529 yards for his stellar career.

Quarterback Bruce Shaw, another who will conclude his career in the Liberty Bowl, eased past all-American Roman Gabriel for career passing yards in the final game with a three-year total of 2,000 yards.

Burden finished as the leading rusher in the Atl^tic Coast Conference and helped his team to top ACC rankings in total offense, rushing and scoring.

The Wolfpack "offense cruised to new ACC scoring marks for average points per game and total points, thus helping junior kicker Ronb Sewell ^ab three ACC records for points after touchdownsin a season, in a career, and in a row.

Part of the reason for the Wolfpacks offensive prowess is the men up front, like all-America guard Bill Yoest. The niastr of the complete domination block, where he drives an opponent back five yards and puts him on his back, Yoest, along with senior tackles Rick Druschel and Allen Sitterle, juniors Bob Blanchard at guard and Justus Everett at center, have been opening the holes that allow Pack backs to gain an average of 5.0 yards per running play.

Never before has N. C. State won as many as eight game in consecutive season or won 16 games in two consecutive seasons, but the current aggregation found the right combination of running, passing, kicking and defense to top the 21 records, gain the schools second bowl berth in as many seasons, and add to that winning record.

With the way the Wolfpack and the Jayhawks have been playing this fall, technicians might have trouble getting the slow-motion television replays to be effective at the Liberty Bowl. And if your film appears blurred or the newspaper pictures look fuzzy, it just might not be the photographers fault.

The blame could be laid to the explosion caused by two high-powered offensive teams.

STAN FRITTS, N. C. States star full-back, set two school records by scoring the most points (178) and the most TDs (13) in a single season. As the No. 2 rusher on this extremely well coached and explosive team, Fritts gained 684 for a 4.8 average. N.C. State, the powerhouse of the Carolinas, is again bowl bound as they meet the Jayhawks of Kansas in the Liberty Bowl, Monday night Dec. 17 from Memphis, Tenn. on Channels 3W-5-12 at 9 p.m.

TARHEEL TOYOTA USED CARSOver 30 Compact & Small Cars In Stock!Choose from this selection NOW:

TOYOTA, NOVA, MAVERICK, PINTO, VEGA, CAMARO, VENTURA, COMET, DATSUN, CHEVELLE, DART, FIAT, MUSTANG, VALIANT, LEMANS, SKYLARK, COUGAR, CORTINA, VOLKSWAGEN-

These Cars Use Less Gas and Cost Less Money. Come Out To Trade Street and Trade With Us.Tarheel Toyota

Trade St.

756-3228

rv.il^Th* Daily Raflactor, Grtanvilla, N.C.Sunday, Oactmbtr U, 173 ^ ^ ^ ^TheProblemsInGenetic Delects

Genetic defects have been a medical problem for thousands of years. Recently, they have become a social and moral problem as well. On Deconber 17 at 8 p jn. on UNC-TV, Channel 25, '*rhe KUlars will examine both aspects of genetic defectsthe medical and the moral issues.

Hie medical problems are obvious, said David Prowitt, executive producer of The Killers. "Thousands of babies are bom each year with one of some 2,000 known genetic disorders. ,

Hie mOTal and philosophical questions are, perhaps, less obvious and have been raised in recent years by medical advances.

Unt recent times, thw was no

in the womb of a pre^ant womandoctors can tell if an unborn baby has any one of a numbcar of genetic problems.

Amniocentesis and several kir^ of screening will be explained on Genetic Defects: Hie Broken Code, the second program in "Hie Killers, a healUi series.

The tests, as the program will show, are clearly a major medid step forwhid. Bid they have brought with them a number of srious moral and social questions.

For example, should there be

baby

no way ^ . .

bom, if it had a genetic disorder.

But thats all changed.

By examining potential parmts, <k>ctors can predict the likelihood that theyll have children with certain genetic diseases. And, by ain-niocentesisexamining the fluid

mandatory gen^ic screening? Many people say yes because genetic screening can guide men and women in choosing marriage partners and deciding whether or not to have children. Others see mandatory screening as an unacceptable invastion of individual privacy.

A com[dicating factor in the mandatory screening debate is that certain races and ethnic groups have individual genetic |Ht>blems. As a result, mandatory terting for Sickle Anemia would mean that black people would have to be tested and white

people wouldnt. Similarly, Jews would be singled out fm* Tay Sachs Disease testing.

The mandatory screening question is debated on philosoi^ical and social grounds, and doesnt match the intensity of the moral debate raised by predicting that a pregnant woman wiB deliver a child with a genetic defect.

The big question ccxicemmg amniocentesu is whats to done when a genetically damaged fetus is detected. Many argue for abortkmespecially in instances when the parents

cannot afford the heavy coste of caring for a child with severe genetic damage. But many others argue that abortioneven under these circumstancesis morally wrong.

prowitts 90-minute documentary will examine the debates that have been fostered by medical advances, and, while the program takes no positions on the questions, Prowitt concluded that Geneticists of the future are going to have to be more than scientists and researchers and physicians. Hiey are going to have to be. humanists as well.

-ERIN CALLAGHAN, 4, was bom with a genetic defect called Downes Syndrome, a disease that leads to severe mental retardation. Erins life with her family is examined on Genetic Defects: The Broken Code on SPECIAL OF THE WEEK, Monday, December 17 at 8 p.m. on UNOTV, Channel 25.

Book Beat Visits German Prize-Winner

Heinrich Boll, German-born winner of the 1972 Nobel Prize for literature, will be interviewed by Robert Cromie, host of Bo<w Beat, Monday, December 17 at 9:30p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.

Boll, 56, served in the German Army during World War II. Emerging as one of the most prolific and popular postwar German writers, his novels and numerous riiort stories have focused mainly on World War II, its devastating affect on mankind, and pa^cularly on the German people.

Group Portrait With Lady, is Bolls latest work. Hie focal question is: Who is Leni Pfeiffer? In pursuit of her history, the imaginary author interviews a vast number of characters who knew her when they all lived in Nazi Germany during the War. Lenis biography emerges, a portrait of that traumatic time and its lasting influence on a particular group of people, detailing a picture of hope and a will to survive in an often ixiital, absurd world.

luperb

is the Elegant Arrow Collar Man

Impeccability is in fashion again. Its seen dining at the ^ best of places. Seen working at the most impressive offices. ' Because its the look of importance. Marvelously captured here Is this up-to-the-minute Arrow Collar Man shirt with its stripe and textured white-on-whlte design combination. Its yours In the finest Decton Perma-lron. Long ago Arrow invented elegance. Now theyve updated it.

$]2*

Arrows

SHOP MON.-FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

inmity

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OREaMlt^ N.C

By William P. Blatty: The Day When FDR^ Met My Mother

Fix Goose or Ham For Christmas! (See Our Cookbook Pullout)

Inside the Kitchen With Pearl Bailey, Creature of Whim

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON (D-Washi) Didnt selling our wheat to the Russians trigger higher wheat prices in our country?B. Evans, Marion, Ind.

Our government has failed to keep an accounting of foreign wheat sales, and weve been taken to the cleaners so far. Sales to the Soviets triggered huge price increases in bread, meat and poultry pn^ucts here, and U.S. taxpayers

paid $362 million in subsidies so the Russians could buy our wheat. Even Secretary George Shultz admitted we got burned. By the way, there have been rumors that Russia has been re-selling our wheat at handsome prices to countries like Italy. Were investigating this, too. Under the terms of the agreement, Russia is permitted to trans-ship our wheat only to Eastern European countries. American grain companies have already completed negotiations for more sales to the Russians, and Im caUing for restrictions on any exports that might upset food prices.

FOR TERRY ANNE MEEUWSEN, 1973 Miss America I understand you came from a mixed-religion family. Has this caused you any discomfort?L. Maxwell, Reno, Nev. Not at all. My faAer is Catholic, my mother is Lutheran. My two brothers and sister and I took turns going to both churches with our parents. We learned to share both of their religions.

FOR LORNE GREENE

I read that you are an advocate of acupuncture. True? Debra Kotecki, Marinette, Wis.

Yes. I had a bad back about six years ago that had not responded to conventional treatment. Someone on the Bonanza set recommended an Oriental doctor who did acupuncture. Id never heard of it, but I figured I had nothing to lose. And yes, it did help me.

FOR GEN. CREIGHTON W. ABRAMS,

Army Chief of Staff

Why is the Pentagon always investing in new weapons systems that grow obsolete as soon as theyre developed? Ray Forney, Washington D.C.

We keep updating our weapons because each time we have faced a major war, we have barely gotten ready in time. In World War II, it was months before we could act; ^n Korea, it was weeks. In future wars, we will have only days to get ready. With your .support, we wont have to pay the price of being unprepared. _____

FOR ERMA BOMBECK, columnist

Does any of your three children want to follow in your footsteps and become a vnriter?-G. D. Kent, Lansing, Mich. My kids would not follow me into a lifeboat if it were the last one leaving the Titanic. They have seen first-hand the work and the fmstration of writing. One wants to be a food taster for Totie Fields, another wants to be an only child, and the third (according to college testing exams) aspires to become a weak king.

FOR SVSAN DEY, Laurie on The Partridge Family

What do you think of Womens Lib?D. E. F., Hobbs, N.M.

Which one? Within the woman, or exterior liberation? If you are talking about outside the home, then just look around a Hollywood set. The only women are in wardrobe and hairdressers. There arent even good acting parts for women. But in the home, that's different. There are women who like waiting on men. I happen to like doing my boyfriends laundry, for example.

FOR FLIP WILSON

What is your real name, and how did you get the name Flip?-Pamela J. Smith, Gary, Ind.

When I was in the Air Force, I used to entertain the troops with crazy, off-beat routines. The guys used to say, Hes flipped. And so I became Flip. My real name is Clerow.

FOR JOE LOUIS

As heavyweight champion, you fought all comers. Who hit you the hardest?John WiUiams, San Diego, Calif.

Uncle Samin the pocketbook!

FOR CHER BONO, singer

Youre always saying Sonny sings out of tune. Is that true, or is he just acting?Terry Hendricks, Refugio, Texas Sonny actually has a very pleasant voice. We both agree he isnt the greatest male vocalist around, but he certainly isnt the worst.

FOR REP. GEORGE H. MAHON (D-Tex.), chairman of the House Appropriations Committee How much has the dollar slipped in value in the last year or so?B. T. Goron, Asbury Park, N.J.

The dollar was devalued last year by 7.89 percent. This year, the dollar has been devalued by 10 percent, but actually the dollar has fallen further than just 10 plus 7.89 percent. The acceleration value of other currencies and the world monetary situation generally makes it correct to say that the dollar has lost (wout 30 percent of its value in recent months.

December 16,1973 mlfyWidify The Newspaper Magazine

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher

PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid LayefSky, Marketing Dir; Qerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qiick, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS; ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLI8, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr;; Robert J. Christian PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosaiyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Joan Henricksen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors; Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstein, Sports. PRODUCTION: MelbourrM Zipprich, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup.

Cover Photo By Bob Witt

A publication of Donne Comnninicelions, Inc. Edward R. Dewne, Jr., Chief Executive Officer John Mack Carter, Chelrmen of the Board Roland S. Tremble, President

There's a lot betweenyWll^pARfTJ

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.

never,

never

lose

theirSHAPE!

\.Ifl

i'S*

4^78

$9981

sacs IH'IS

SIZES 10>lt lAykWt

ELEGANT ENSEMBLES LOOK UKE $30 VALUE! - * w,^ . wk Oassic 2'Piece Bonded Knit Pantsuits

STYLE 40378 - PEEK-A-BOO" BONDED KNIT PANTSUIT. Bonded solid-tone orlon vest. Slim self-rope ties with pretty bow through 2 golden metal rings. Color-coordinated bonded acrylic plaid pants has new fullness and elastic waistband. Colors: blue vest, with blue plaid pants; or brown vest with brown plaid pants. Sizes: 10 to 18; 14V^ to 221/2. only $9.98.

STYLE 40400-GOLDEN CHAIN BONDED KNIT PANTSUIT. For exciting new fashion. Vest is held snug by 3 golden metal chains, 6 golden metal buttons. Pants has elastic waistband. All in 100% washable bonded acrylic knit. Keeps great shape always Colors: royal blue or red. Sizes: 8 to 18; 14V^ to 22^^, only $8.98.

STYLE 40380VARIETY IS stunning 2-pc. bonded knit wool feel pantsuit. Short-sleeve top, is bonded orlon knit in brilliant solid jeweltone. Pretty collar, sham pockets, golden buttons. Slightly flared, eias-tic-waist pants are acrylic knit, in color-matched print. Colors: red top with red plaid pants; or blue top with blue plaid pants. Sizes: 10 to 18; 14Vi to 22V4, only $12.98.

STYLE 40310 VESTED PAIfTSUIT of

100% nylon bonded to acetate for shape retaining comfort and good looks. Sleeveless long vest top has contrast stitching on pockets; pants have the elastic waist that fits so well. Colors; Green or Blue. Sizes: 8 to 18, 14% to 24%, only $9.98.

I___WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID USE YOUR CHARGE CARD!

greenland fashions, nwisoavsoo .w. ns Miani, na.33os9

Sand th* folknring, on 10-day money back guarantaa

Style No.

Size

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

iKUirld^ roKlcntu add 4% nlH lax.t

Nama-

707AL

n PICPAID: I enclose the full price PLUS 85< postage for each style.

YIHI MAY CHAME YOM OMER

Q BANKAMERICARO

Acct. No.---

Good Thru-

MASTER CHARGE Acct. No__

Addrasa-

INTERBANK NO.

(Find above your name)

City_Stata-Zip-- Good Thru-J

The FDR Mel ]My Molherls Quince J^yBy William Peter Blatl:y Author of The Exorcist

Suddenly, flashbulbs began to explode, FDR dropped the gold-plated scissors in horror, and a covey of startled and uncertain Secret Service men reached for revolvers and surrounded the car. Too late. My mother had gotten to the President.

William Peter Blatty became a bestselling author, and then some, with "The Exorcist, which has sold six million copies in U.S. editions and has now been translated into 17 languages. In his new book, "Ill Tell Them I Remember You, he writes about his motherand about experiences that convinced him there was life after death. The Pittsburgh Press wrote: "No matter what one believes about Immortality or eternity, the final chapters of this beautifully written book will be difficult to refute,

WlUiam Peter Blatty

"Mother was unstoppable and she knew It

You would have loved my mother. An immigrant, destitute, suffering, loving, illiterate, defiant, a lion, a giant, she supported five children in New York, on Manhattan, on that heart-squeezing island where the sidewalks leap snarling, in the place where the kiss of the rich is indifference and the sleep of the poor is ice wounds that rrever knit and the fire-escape fiame in August night without end; where they sleep without sleep. And in this place, in this bullying, terrifying plce, nty mother, in an elevator, desperate and hungry, desperate and pleading with an arrogant social worker, a woman dispatched by the city to look into our eligibility for charity, for Home Relief, hauled off and punched the proud woman in the stomach when she called her ''Mrs. Blatty in a condescending tone. She told girls that I was trying to impress, You very fat and is solely responsible for the fact that I am the only living mortal in the universe to have won a "fixed beautiful baby contest. Her page of life had been printed in boldface. No Everest eluded her reach.

Listen! In 1939, in the summer, the President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, our Number One official, commander in chief of the armies and the caissons, of the windswept armadas and the U.S. Marines, happened by our little neighborhood slum to officiate at the opening of the Queens Midtown Tunnel. The tunnel spilled out onto East 35th Street, two doors down from our tenement apartment building. It had once been a rain-catching lot where Id *

moped and cursed fate and poled timbers indefinitely across ^nud-sullen ponds strewn With hopes. "When he cornin? rumbled Mama like Vesuvius in ponder when I told her FDR would be loitering around. I wanna meet him. When I advised her that it couldnt be done, she advised me in return, You cuckoo, Willie.

On the day of the ceremony, my mother and I were standing at the outer circumference of a cordon of spectators. Mamas left hand held a brown paper shopping bag. I ignored it; the bag was her custom. All eyes at the time were on FDR as he reached from his car with a gold-plated scissors and ^neatly snipped the broad silken multicolored ribbon that drooped from side to side across the entrance to the tunnel like an unconvinced rainbow. Then, before anyone knew what was happening, my mother was grimly advancing on the President.

Suddenly, flashbulbs began to explode, FDR dropped the gold-plated scissors in horror, and a covey of startled and uncertain Secret Service men reached for revolvers and surrounded the car.

Too late. My mother had gotten to the President.

I wanna shake you hand, she told him warningly in a voice of quiet command; then reached out and took his hand in a grip which had the power of her mesmerizing presence, imbued with an illusion of crunching strength. FDR started numbly. He might have been thinking, it occurred to me then, about

a possible upcoming meeting with Stalin, though of course I cant be sure; I was only a boy and not entirely, reliable. But this I remember, this I know: when my mother leaned over and reached in the shopping bag, several Secret Service men leaped from their socks and never noticed the time, but they barely got a glove or a thought on my mother before she had withdrawn from the bag a rather large, sticky jar filled with murky and rust-colored substance. She handed it over to the dumbfounded President.

"Homemade quince jelly, she grunted. Then she added, "For when you have company.

The President went visiting some planets for a while; then he turned on the sun with his flashing bright smile and he took my mothers hand in his again and he spoke to her softly and gently. He doubtless said, Thank you, but I couldnt make it out.

Two Secret Service men escorted my mother to the spectators circle, and the moment that her gaze locked on mine, I saw her eyes flicker briefly with triumph. She was unstoppable and she knew it.

What did he say to you, Mama? I asked her when again she was standing at my side.

He say to me, Willie, you son, hes cuckoo.

She was dynamite.

She still is. Though I tend now to see her as she was in those days; as she is in the cracked, bro>^ish photo now before me that was taken in 1936 by a weary old man in Central Park. It had

cost her a dime: she had bargained him to that. It is framed in a yellowing, tattered cardboard. At the top it says, Somewhere in the U.S.A. My mother is staring at the lens of the camera. Rigidly corseted, chin held high, she is squinting into sunlight. Her shoes are torn. She looks at once vulnerable and unvanquished. She is wearing a thrift-shop middy skirt and blouse and a California sport hat made of felt; the front brim is pushed all the way up and back as if in jaunty defiance of the odds. The odds are not small: her hus-band has left her; she can barely speak English; she has less than a grammar school education. She is 43. With no job. No skills.

But see how proudly her back is arched; and from a face of carved walnut her eyes great and dark leap with boldness, with challenge; though within them, very faint and far back and pain deep, glows a light that is meek and pleads, Peace! Give us peace!

The light is very tired this day. Never mind. A satisfied wiliness creases her eyes. It has been a good day peddling jelly in the streets and her hand holds the strings of a cake box from Cushmans. Willie, surprise! she will call to me, beaming. Stubborn and truculent, an anomaly, an irresistible force, in the heart of her champions heart is a rose. You cannot tell that from the photo. From the photo you can only tell that she is beautiful, patrician in feature and bearing: a darkly complexioned Ethel Barrymore, but with Anna Magnanis fire.

From "ril Tell Them I Remember You.i

Reprinted by permission of the publisher^

iht 1973 by William Peter Blatty. . W. Norton & Company, Inc.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 16,1973

KDDIIGOUH

Coupon

must

accompany each roll

Ve process ^ ill brands 1

We all

incl. Agfa. G.A.F.. Fuji, etc.FREE

Get AcquaintedGIFT!

Credit given for unprintable L snapshots

f Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded

> w m ^

Rll out ^pon, s9(id film wHh payment in any envelope to nearest laboratory

FW 12.16

.J GLOBE/COLOR LABS \

Box 3128, San Francisco, CA 94119

Box 450, Glendale, CA 91209

Box 137, A.M.F., Salt Lake City,

Utah 84101

Box 3288, Portland, Oregon 97208

Box 462, Park Ridge, Illinois 60068

Box 100, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431

Box 1178, Atlanta, Georgia 30301

Box 178, Dallas, Texas 75221

.Rolls KODACOLOR Film (12-exp.) @ $1.39 . . . . Jiolls KODACOLOR Film (110) (12-exp.) @ $2.39 .... Jiolls KODACOLOR Film (20-exp.) @ $2.39.... Jiolls KODACHROME SLIDES (20-exp.) @ $1.25 . . . . J^olls KODACHROME MOVIE

(Super 8) @$1.25

You must enclose 3(M extra for postage & handling

TOTAL COST

BankAmericard

Master Charge

Sales Tax$

Card No.........-

AMOUNT ENCL. $ ...............

klAfcJC ....................

niMtViC. ...... 1

AnnDcrcc -------

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODF

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Children: Hmv WeD Dohi Understand Them?

True or False: A child is less likely to become involved in delinquent behavior when hes alone than when hes with other children. (See number 5)TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Gifted children tend to be like skyrockets. Their brilliance develops early, shoots skyward with the approach of the teen years, but diminishes gradually after maturity sets in.

2. When it comes to handling unruly or spirited youngsters and inspiring good behavior, an adult of the same sex has the inside track.

3. Boys are more open, more outgoing and less given to subterfuge and deceit than girls are.

4. Whether a child gets a name thats easy for him to live with, or is handicapped with a handle hes unhappy with, is likely to depend on whether he was bom first, last, or in between.

5. A child is less likely to become involved in delinquent behayior when hes alone than when hes with other children.

6. The satisfaction a child between the ages of 8 and 11 derives from his leisure-time activities has a direct bearing on how well adjusted he will be when he reaches the age of 30.ANSWERS

1. False. As one behavioral scientist observes after evaluating the findings of studies of gifted children: Such individuals appear to have a loner mental growth span than others. They appear to continue growing in mental age even into their seniority, whereas others decline.

2. False-as shown by National Institute of Mental Health studies. It was found that boys tended to respond more favorably to a womans influence, while men had an edge when it came to keeping girls on their best behavior. Conclusion of the investigators: Young children are motivated to please an opposite-sex adult more than an adult of the same sex.

3. True-as evidenced by a study of the personality -dimensions of over 3,(XK) seven- to fifteen-year-old boys and girls. Girls, though less obstreperous and better behaved than boys,

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 16,1973

were found to be appreciably less frank and outspoken, more emotional, more inclined to conceal their real feelings, to put on a good face, to resort to various wiles and subterfuges. The boys, in addition to being more optimistic and easygoing, tend^^ ed to be more inconsiderate and callous toward others, had a far greater disregard for danger, and shared a penchant for making fools of others.

4. True-as shown by the findings of a psychiatric study of the things that go on in parents minds when naming their children, and the reasons why one offspring may draw a name he likes and a brother or sister may end up with a label he wishes his parents hadnt foisted on him. While it is true that other factors influence the naming of offspring, the investigation showed that Birth order enters into the naming situation, and first children often bear the heavy burden of m*ulti-syllabic, family-tradition-conveying names,, while later children are named by self-indulgent parents who return to the favorite names of childhood, remembered from nursery rhymes and fairy tales.

5. Trae-according to University of Washington studies of 800 children, who were monitored by observers and given opportunities to steal when alone and when in the presence of other children. Findings: Group presence led to significantly more stealing.

6. True. Studies conducted at the Institute of Human Development, University of California, have demonstrated a definite relationship between childhood leisure-time activities and satisfactions and psychological adjustment at age 30. The age period of 8 to 11 tended to be the most predictive. The more a child is getting out of life at that time, the fewer personality conflicts and emotional probems hell have when he reaches what are likely to be the most productive years of his life.

Why Models stay \bung

Till Sixty!

This is 39-year-old Oleda Baker, auttior of this eye-opening new guide. Would you believe her age? Learn her youth-secrets, and those of dozens of other top models, entirely at our risk. Read the thrilling details on this page!

Revealed at last! By the worlds most beautiful women who make their living by being, and staying, young! What they really do to:

-add not a single pound to their figures, even though they add five, ten, twenty or thirty candies to their birthday cakes!

rinse so much shine into their hair that it has to be powdered down so it doesn't glare into the TV cameras!

smooth out ugly veins from their hands and feet, in exactly the same way that they smooth out ugly lines from their necks and faces!

leave their double-chin in bed when they get up in the morning, because they know the right way to simply "sleep it away!

pearlize their skin, so you would never dream that they too suffered from blackheads, enlarged pores or acne!

Tbtst Beaity Secrets-Aiid Dozens More Jest Like Thein-Eini These Women Up To $100 An Hoar! Now They Are YOURS For Only A Few Pennies Apiece!

What we are offering you, in fact, is the worlds first "inside manual on how ordinary women (with perhaps a slightly better face and a slightly better figure than yours) are transformed overnight into stunning Iteauties! With pounds carved painlessly off their figures! Years smoothed effortlessly off their faces Every good feature perfected, and every bad feature either corrected or disguised!

And thenwhen the absolute exquisite face-figure has been created out of the raw girl who first came into the studio-thls dazzling physical beauty Is then "frozen" against time and weight-gain-of-even-an-ounce for ten . .. twenty .. . even forty years!

For great models are not bom; they are made! (On page 10 of this eye-opening volume, you are taken behind-the-scenes in the most glamorous "sorority in the world, and you are shown that there is scarcely a model alive who did not need to have ten or twenty pounds whisfced off her figure, and a mafor transformation made on her face, before a top model agency offered her a contract!)

But these women made themselves slim, and made themselves radiant far more cleverly and easily than you have ever dreamed. Let us prove that to you right now:

Take Slhnmieg, For Examplel How Woeid Yoe Like To Eat What Yoe Want,

When Yoe Want H-And StHI 6et And Stay SHm Forever!

Let us just quote one of the modek whose forever-young, forever-slim secrets are revealed here! She says, quite frankly, "1 positively adore food.-And I never, tmt never, starve myself. Yet I weigh the same today as when / started modelling more than ten years ago." (Italics ours.)

Why? Because she uses the "Self-Mainuining Diet! The diet thats fun, thats thg happiest of adventures! That actually tames, overnight, those sudden wild urges that destroy your figure! That rC-edUcates your taste bads and ybur metabolism, so that you find yourself able to eat what you want, wwn you want it, without gaining so much as an ounceand (jm least at the beginning) losing as much as a pound a day! ^ Using this diet strategy, food becomes an ally rather than an enemy! It fills you up, but never out! Using this strategy, one model wem from 140 pounds to 123 pounds in well under a single monthond she still ate what she pleased on weekends!

Using this strategy, every other model (with the exception of one or two) who faithfully followed it for ten days lost ten big pounds-to start! Another (a perfectionist) went from 133 to 97 pounds! Another, who was bottom-heavy, not only shed uglv pounds all over her bodybur spot-exercised the flab right off her bottom so perfectly that she now does bathing suit ads!

Aim TM FrezM SImAwmss Is Only Tlw OnglBiiing Of The Stnnning New Bemrty These Top Models Coe ^ Yon!

WitboBt Yoir ffisUng A Penny!

For example:

Of all women, a successful model must always be a healthy, sexually vibrant, powerhouse of energy! She must be able to turn on the dazzle at a moments noticedeipiie the fact that she has been dashing all over the city, toting pounds of clothes, a make-up kit, and often a wig box! Here are the "glamour vitamins" that turn on such amazing stores of

ABOUTTHEAUTHORS

OLEDA BAKER (pictured at the left) is a well-known fashion model and cover-girl who also performs in television commerciak. Between modeling assignmcnu, she painu, designs jewelry and clothes, and ukes care of her husband, Stepan, her son, David, and their New York home.

BILL GALE, a former award-winning advertising copywriter, has written for many national magazines.

physical vitality-ready to go to work for vou within seconds after you read page 42!

Nor can an $80-an-hour model afford the slightest trace of dandruff! After trying all the expensive treatments and preparations, heres how they simply rinse the ugly flakes away, at home, in seconds-for pennies! (Page 63.)

And glasses are out too! Weak eyes, aging eyes, dull eyes can cost a model her career! These top models believe that most women take to spectacles simply because of loz)' eye muscles, fust as most women take to girdles because of lazy body muscles! And if you want to escape the "eyeglass-prisonperhaps far faster than youve ever dreamedcheck page 68 the moment you get this book!

And how about strong, sexy teeth! Did you ever hear, for example, of the new sealants that can be applied to your teeth in seconds, to shield them from harmful bacteria! (See page 73.)

SPECIAL BONUS SECTTION: Tips from top hand modek that may solve your rough, red problem forever! They say bluntly that there is simply no excuse any longer for hands that are anything else but silken smoothand nails that are as strong as steel! Oik glance at tlK magic hand exercises on pa^ 81 may convince you, for good!

PLUS, of course, the same million-dollar know-how for your feet as welt! Including a natural-fruit way to keep their skin exquisitely white and fine-pored! And a simple little action that builds a natural-shield against calluses right into them!

These Models Say Old-Fashioned HaffABd-Piiff Exercises Are OUT! H You Want A 28-Inch Waist At Age Sixty-Oo This Instead...

Just MOVE the way youre shown on pages 89 to 103 . . . and watch inches seem to evaporate into thin airas though you could practically "smile them away!

Here are special, super-effective sUmmers for the stomach, legs. hips, calves, derriere, arms, bosomand especially that embarrassing below-stomach bulge that otherwise grows larger and iar^r! Also two startling firmer-uppers for neck lines and for bags under your eyes that you must try at once if you suffer from either one!

Incidemally, if you want to smooth out lip wrinkles, also check page 101 at once!

And this is still fust the beginning! We just dont have room enough here to mention all the professional beauty secrets revealed at last in this eye-opening book! For example;

How to eliminate muddy, bumpy-looking complexion with nothing but water . . .

How to get rid of early morning wrinkles and bags. in minutes .. .

How to build a voice as seductive as your new bodya complete mini-course . ..

How to achieve the illusion of a near-perfect face (for example, if you have a receding chin, how to add to it in seconds)...

How to blend your own shampoos, skin creams and facials, that cost almost nothing, but far outperform the expensive kind...

And Much, Much More! But Retd Thom All-Provo Them All, From Cover To Cover-Withoiit Risking A Penny!

This book k for people who want to get things done! You owe it to yourself to try it! We take aU the risk! Why not send in the coupon-TODAY!

MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY 1

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. DepL 5036 i

13490 N.W.45tfc Ave., Ope Locks, Fli. 33059 I

Gentlemen: Plea.se rush me a copy of THE MOD- I

ELS WAY TO BEAUTY. SLENDERNESS AND I

GLOWING HEALTH, 80067, by Oleda Baker with '

Bill Gale! 1 enclose $7.98 in full payment. In addition, |

I understand that I may examine this book for a full

30 days entirely at your risk or money back. I

Enclo.wd N lIwiX hi M -f) f, < j

YOU MAY CHARGE MY: !

MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD '

Acct #_ !

I Inter Bank

(Find above ..vour name)

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 5036,13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33059

Expiration date of my card. NAME

ADDRESS

Please print

CITY

STATE

ZIP

5 ..

-S"'" ' ^ "

*r*'

jiSiT kT V'

^ws ^'' c

? ' /:

A ,.* s^'.^-.--i

-, ,y* iK.-^ .^, ,-***.

'' ir'i.fA* * ^

VV Nnturaily ^rown menthol.- Rich natural tohacco taste. \ ,\V> harsh, hot taste.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

KING: 19 mg."tar".l3 mg. nicotine, SUPER KING: 19 mg."tar. W mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report SEPT.'TS.

mlt

The difference between so-so Christmas dinner and a memorable meal such as one might find at a charming country inn is mainly In the care and planning. This carefully conceived menu Is designed to help busy housewives even the odds! Its another Family Weekly Pullout-and-Save Section.

COCM^gOOK^

By Marilya Hiiasea W EiUmrClH^ee: Christmas Goose, Or Christmas IfamMARILYNS CHRISTMAS MENU

APPETIZERS

Punch

Cheese with Assorted Crackers Deviled Eggs Worcester* Danabiu Stuffed Mushrooms* Swedish Meatballs

DINNER Consomm Roast Goose Burgundy* Orange and Cranberry Stuffing* Baked Smoked Ham Aprlcot-Bourbon Glaze* Baked Curried FruH* Sauerkraut Caraway Savory Green Beans and Red Peppers*

Potatoes Burgundy Wine Sparkling Ros Cider Salad Eggnog Chiffon Pie*

Plum PuddingHard Sauce Liqueurs Coffee Tea Milk

* Recipe given

ROASTGOOSE BURGUNDY With Orange and Cranberry Stuffing

110-12-lb. ready-to-cook goose, thawed 4 cups water

1 onion studded with 2 whole cloves 1 bay leaf

% teaspoon whole black peppercorns 16 teaspoon saltStuffing:

V4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 16 cup chopped parsley 1 large clove garlic, chopped 1 teaspoon thyme leaves 1 teaspoon sage leaves 1 teaspoon savory leaves 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground black pepper

In a candle-lit dining room: Roast Goose Burgundy with Orange and Cranberry Stuffing; Baked Smoked Ham with Apricot-Bourbon Glaze;

Savory Green Beans and Red Peppers; and Baked Curried Fruit are ready to be served.

1 pkg. (7 ozs.) herb-seasoned croutons

1 can (6 ozs.) frozen orange Juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted

2 tablespoons honey 16 cup chopped fresh

cranberries 16 cup water 16 cup burgundyBurgundy Glaze:

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 2 tablespoons honey Vi cup burgundy or dry red wine 16 teaspoon liquid gravy seasoningBurgundy Sauce:

16 cop goose drippings 6 tablespoons flour 3 cups goose broth 1 cup burgundy or dry red wine

1 teaspoon salt

Few twists freshly ground black pepper

2 teaspoons liquid gravy seasoning

2 tablespoons frozen orange Juice concentrate, thawed

Garnish Parsley 2 cups fresh cranberries 6 orange-slice twists 2 pkgs. (1 lb. each) frozen bacon-flavored potato rounds

1. Preheat oven to 400" F.

2. Remove neck and giblets from body cavity; rinse. Place neclc, heart and gizzard in 2-qt. saucepan with 4 cups water, clove-studded onion, bay leaf, peppercorns and V2 teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling. Cover, boil gently about 1V6-2 hours, until very tender. Add goose liver last 20 minutes of cooking.

3. Remove heart, gizzard and liver and chop finely. Use neck meat for sandwiches; discard onion and cloves. Save broth (you should have 3 cups).

4. Remove excess fat from body cavity and excess neck skin. (Reserve fat and render for use in other cooking if desired.) Rinse bird and drain.

5. Tie wings flat against body with cord around each wing and across back,

6. Malee stuffing: In large skillet, heat butter until melted. Add onion, celery, parsley and garlic and saut, stirring frequently, for 5 minutes. Stir in thyme, sage, savory, salt and pepper.

7. Turn vegetable-herb mixture into large bowl. Add croutons, orange juice concentrate, honey, cranberries, water and the burgundy. Mix well with large spoon.

8. To stuff: Fill neck and body cavity loosely. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer. Close body cavity with skewers, poultry pins or stitching. Tie legs together tightly with cord.

9. Place goose, breast side up, on rack in shallow foil-lined roasting pan. Insert meat ther-

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 16, 1973 9

Baked Ham Has Delicious Glaze

mometer deep into inside thigh muscle.

10. Prepare Burgundy Glaze: Combine all glaze ingredients in small saucepan, heat to boiling point.

11. Brush goose liberally with glaze. Roast goose, breast side up, 30 minutes. Remove from oven, turn goose breast side

down and baste again with glaze. Return to oven and roast 30 minutes longer.

12. During roasting, spoon, pour or siphon off accumulated fat. This should be done at half-hour intervals so that the fat doesnt brown excessively.

13. After roasting for 1 hour, reduce the oven temperature to 325F. Turn the goose breast side up again, and continue roasting.

14. Roast until thermometer in thigh registers 180'-185F. Stuffing temperature should also be checked and it should register 165"F.

Paidon the intrusion.

Ne wanted you to netke that the Miracte pound spreads two more ioa!

than unwhipped

nnes.

Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means more pats per pound. 36 more, to be exact. And thats enough to spread two extra loaves of bread at 18 slices per loaf.

In these times, thats a small miracle In itself.

15. If a thermometer is not used, press meaty part of leg between protected fingers. It should feel very soft. Also prick thigh with a fork. The juices running out of thigh should be beige in color, not pink. The skin should be deep mahogany brown and crisp.

16. Place goose on heated serving platter. Cover loosely with foil to keep warm.

17. Make gravy: Pour Vi cup drippings into 2-qt. saucepan, blend in flour smoothly. Add reserved goose broth and burgundy. Bring to boiling, stirring. Season with salt, pepper, liquid gravy seasoning and frozen orange juice concentrate.

18. To serve: Garnish goose platter with parsley frosted cranberry garland and orange twists. Spoon hot potato rounds (prepared as pkg. label directs) on the side of goose.

Makes 6-8 servings, 5V2 cups gravySAVORY GREEN BEANS AND REP PEPPERS

2 lbs. fresh Whole green beans, stemmed cups boiling water Vi teaspoon salt 2 red peppers, seeded and cut in strips*

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

Few twists freshiy ground biack pepper

1. Cook green beans in boiling, salted water about 10-15 minutes, or until as tender as you like. Toss beans once during cooking to cook evenly.

2. Add pepper strips and cook 2 minutes longer. Drain, save liquid, either to drink or to use in soups or gravy.

3. Add butter and pepper, tossing until well combined. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 16. 1973BAKED HAM WITH APRiCOT-BOURBON _GLAZE_

1 (12-13 lbs.) fully cooked smoked ham

1 cup apricot Jam

2 tablespoons bourbon

5 drops green food coloring Water

Candied citron, cut into thin strips

15 dried apricots, soaked briefly in % cup warm water

3 whole Maraschino cherries, drained

Blanched whole almonds

1. Preheat oven to 325' F. Place ham fat side up in shallow foil-lined roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer so that tip is in center of thickest part of meat and does not touch bone or rest in fat. Do not add water. Do not cover.

2. Roast ham for approximately 3 hours 15 minutes, allowing 10-15 minutes per pound. Meat thermometer should read \30'^F.

3. Forty-five minutes before end of baking time, remove ham from oven. Remove rind with sharp knife and kitchen shears.

4. In small bowl, combine apricot preserves and bourbon. Set aside 2 tablespoons glaze for garnish.

5. Brush ham with apricot glaze; return to oven. Bake until done, brushing 3-4 times with glaze. When golden brown remove from oven and transfer to serving platter. Cover loosely with foil to keep warm.

6. Meanwhile, prepare garnish: While ham is baking, combine food coloring and water; .soak citron in water for about 10 minutes to tint bright green.

7. To garnish as pictured: Form 3 apricot flowers on the ham. For each flower overlap 5 apricots in a circle, place cherry in center. Make stems from the strips of citron and leaves from almonds. Brush re.served glaze on apricots, cherries and almonds to make them glisten.

Makes 17-26 servings

Continued on page 14

\(ake a holiday gift.And bring back the feeling of an old-fashioned Christmas.

Give these delicious, home-baked Christmas cookies to someone special. But dont give away the secret ingredient, Karo Syrup. Its Karo that ' makes them so rich in good old-fashioned flavor, so crisp and tender. Karo makes cookies brown up smooth and even. Makes the different flavors come through richer, truer, fresher-tasting. No wonder these Karo Christmas Cookies bring back warm memories of a real old-fashioned Christmas.

CPC Me

IQis

oomsyfvc.

CHERRY DELIGHTS

Make a festive package from any type of box. A shoe box is ideal.

Mix 1 cup Mazla" margarine and V2 cup sugar. Stir in V2 cup KARO light com syrup, 2 egg yolks ana 2V2 cups flour. Chill. Roll into 1-inch balls. Dip into slightly beaten egg whites then 2 cups flnely chopped nuts. Place on greased baking sheet. Press candied cherry halves into centers. Bake in 325F. oven 20 minutes. Makes 4 doz.

BROWNIE MOUNDS

Sift 3^ cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder and teaspoon salt. Mix % cup Mazla margarine and l cups sugar. Stir in % cup KARO light corn syrup and 2 eggs. Stir in flour,6 (1-ounce) squares melted unsweetened chocolate, 2 teaspoons vanilla and IV2 cups coarsely chopped nuts. I>op by heaping tablespoonfuls onto greas^ baking sheet. Bake in 350F. oven 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 4 doz.

DECORATED SPICE COOKIES Sift 3 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, P/2 teasp>oons cinnamon and 1 teaspoon ground cloves. Mix 1 cup Mazla margarine and cup sugar; stir in i cup KARO dark com S3^p. Mix in flour. Roll out Vs-inch thick on floured surface. Cut inlfihapes. Place on baking sheet. Bake in350F. oven about 10 min. Decorate, Makes 8 doz. 2-inch cookies.

PECAN TARTS Mix cup Mazla margarine and Vi: cup sugar. Stir in 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon almond extract and 2 cups sifted flour. Press evenly into tiny tartshells or muffin cups. Bake in 400F. oven 8 to 10 minutes. Bring to boil cup margarine. Vs cup KARO dark com syrup and 1 cup confectioners sugar. Stir in 1 cup chopped pecans. Sp>oon into shells. Top with pecan halves. Bake in 350F. oven 5 minutes. Makes 4 doz.I*.Ci

!d^:Wif* *w> jiSR.:xs^

i.i

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Lights: 14 mgl'tar" 1.1 mg. mcotine-Memhol; 15 mg:'tarn.0mg.nicotine-Kings, lOO's: 18 ingltar:' 1.3 mg.nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC Report Feb73

f*3

-*<k'tif

-r*

Sk ^

GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN

Climbing

Strawberries

Plant now and in 6 to 8 weeks eat Succulent Red Ripe Strawberries right off your own vine...

A Constant Delectable Strawberry Crop Through Spring-Summer-Fall

VINKS mi . TO ASTONISHINO HKIOHTS... UPTOSFEKTI

These are the Strawberries that you buy in tbeofancy expensive vegetable markets. Real show strawberries for that strawberry shortcake, fancy fruh salad, plain with light sweet cream or in a fancy dessert. Truly they are a mpqthwutering delight.

Bushels of Delkrioas Strawberries All Summer Ixmg

Plant right now and in 60 days youll pick red ripe strawberries and continue to do so

month after month right up to the first frost Simple planting instructions make it easy for anyone to have a green thumb, even if youve never gardened before.

30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

These strawberry plants are hardy and disease resistant. They are sold on our 30 day nu>ney back guarantee. Planting time is right now so rash your order today^This seasons supply is limited.30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

We guarantee^ that all oar seeding kits and plants will be delivered in healthy oon^l you are completcb' satisfied we win replace them or refund your money within 30

condition and unless days.

^OOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQOQOOOQQQQOflQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOQQQQQOQQQQOQiliiO^

PALM CO., Dept. 5037,4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33059

Pkase rush me items checked below. 1 understand if not cmnpletely satisflrd I may return within 30 days for a complete and prompt refund. Encloaed is check or M.O. for $- -

__#N8897 4 Strawberry Plants $1.98 plus 65f post.

^ #N8896 10 Strawberry Plants @ $3.98 plus 75f post.

You May Charge Your Order

NAME.

ADDRESS.

cmr.

STATE.

ZIF

(Eloxld* residents please add 4% sales tax.)

a MASTER CHAR6E Acct No..

INTERBANK No__

(Find above your name) Good Thru__

BANK AMERICARD

Acct. No__

Good Thru_

Continued from page 10

COfM^gOOK,

Kue Cheese Filled Mudiromns

DANABLU STUFFED MUSHROOMS

1 tt). larga fresh muahroomt lb. Danish biua cheate, mashed "

Vi lb. (2 sticks) butter or margarine, softened 1 cup fine-curd creamed cottage cheese Paprika or finely chopped parsley

1. Rinse quickly, pat dry and remove stems from mushrooms (save stems for use in soups, stews or sauces, etc.).

2. In a medium bowl, combine remaining ingredients; blend well with electric mixer.

3. Spoon or pipe through a large No. 8 star pastry tube into mushroom caps. Sprinkle with paprika or parsley if desired. Refrigerate covered if not serving immediately.

Makes 15-18 stuffed mushrooms

BAKED CURRIED FRUIT

1 can (1 lb. 14 ozs.) cling peach halves, drained 1 can (1 lb. 14 ozs.) pear halves, drained 1 can (1 lb. 131^ ozs.) sliced pineapple, drained Vi cup Maraschino cherries, drainsd 1 can (1 lb. 14 ozs.) apricot halves

cup syrup from apricots Va cup butter or margarine 3 teaspoons curry powder % cup light-brown sugar

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Drain all fruits, except apricots. Reserve cup apricot syrup, then drain. Pat fruits lightly with paper towels.

2. Arrange fruits in a large shallow baking pan.

3. In small skillet combine apricot syrup, butter, curry powder and brown sugar. Heat to boiling, stirring until butter melts and sugar dissolves. Drizzle syrup mixure over fruit.

4. Bake 30 minutes. To serve: Gently spoon fruits into casserole, serving dish or chafing dish; serve hot. Makes 2^/t qts.

Make-ahead note: Can be made ahead through Step 3. Refrigerate, covered. Bake just before serving.

Editors note: Can also be made using 1 lb. 1 oz. cans of fruit, V4 cup Maraschino cherries and same amount of syrup-curry mixture. Makes VA qts.

DEVILED EGGS WORCESTER

12 hard-cooked eggs 4 tabiespoons mayonnaise 2 tables|K>ons Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons finely chopped sweet-plckle relish, well-drained 16 teaspoon salt 1 jar (2 oza.) red salmon caviar, optional

1. Peel and halve eggs. Remove yolks and mash with a fork. (Or a glass pie plate is fine for this.) Set whites aside.

2. To yolks, add mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce, pickle relish and salt. Blend well.

3. Spoon lightly or pipe through a pastry tube into reserved egg-white halves. Arrange on plate, cover with plastic film and refrigerate.

4. Just before serving, garnish with red salmon caviar if desired. Makes 24 stuffed eggsTIPS ON DOING A GOOSE

How much to buy: Allow Vi lb. ready-to-cook weight per 3-ounce serving.

Thawing and storage: You can thaw a goose three waysin your refrigerator, by leaving it in your sink under running cold water, or by placing it in a paper bag and letting it thaw at room temperature. Always leave the bird in its original wrap. A 10-14-lb. goose will take 1 Vi-2 days in a refrigerator; 5-6 hours in cool water; or 10-12 hours at room temperature. Refrigerate or cook goose immediately after thawing.

Roasting time: A 10-12-lb. goose takes 1 hour at 400F., plus another 2-2V6 hours at 325F.

14 N FAMILY WEEKLY, December 16,1973

It a light dessert delight: Eggnog Chiffon Pie.

EGGNOG CHIFFON PIE

Chocolate Pie Shell % cup semisweet chocolate morsels 2 teaspoons vegetable shortening

1 cup very finely chopped > walnuts

1. Line a 9-inch pie plate with enough aluminum foil to extend about an inch over edge; keep foil smooth and even.

2. In top of double boiler, over hot, not boiling, water, melt chocolate and shortening. Remove from heat. Blend well. Stir in walnuts.

3. Working quickly with spatula or back of large spoon, press warm chocolate mixture evenly onto bottom and sides of foil-lined pie plate.

4. Chill in refrigerator about 30 minutes, or until firm.

5. Holding foil at edges, carefully lift firm shell out of pie plate. Gently peel off foil. Return shell to pie plate. Place in refrigerator.

Eggnog Filling

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin V4 cup cold water

* 2 eggs, separated Va teaspoon salt Va teaspoon ground nutmeg 2 cups canned eggnog 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Vk cup light or golden rum Va cup sugar

1 cup {Vi pt.) heavy cream, whipped, optional Sweet cooking-chocolate curls, optional

1. Sprinkle gelatin over cold water; soften 5 minutes.

2. In top of double boiler combine lightly beaten egg yolks, salt, nutmeg and eggnog. Cook over hot, not boiling, water 12-15 minutes, stirring until mixture thickens slightly and lightly coats a spoon.

3. Stir in softened gelatin until completely dissolved. Blend in vanilla extract and rum. Chill over ice water, stirring frequently, until consistency of unbeaten egg white.

4. In medium bowl beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar until stiff peaks form.

5. Fold beaten whites into eggnog mixture. Chill over ice water until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon.

6. Turn into chilled chocolate shell. Refrigerate 3 hours, or until filling is set.

7. If desired, garnish with whipped cream rosettes and chocolate curls. In a hurry? Lightly spread whipped cream on top of pie and lightly sprinkle with ground nutmeg.

Makes S servings

ALL RECIPES TESTED IN FAMILY WEEKLYS OWN TEST KITCHENS

Spirited Egg Nog. Nice and Easy.

Here's a nice-and-easy way to delight friends and relatives with delicious eggnog.

Just chill one quart can of Borden Egg Nog. Stir in 12 oz. Bacardi dark rum. Sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon and serve. Makes eleven 4-oz. servings.

Easy, isnt it? And it tastes like

holiday eggnog should taste

Thats because Borden Egg Nog is rich, creamy and pure. And Bacardi dark rum Is smooth, dry and mellow. So together they create a taste thats just great.

Keep them both on hand and youll always be ready with something special for any occasion.

Tis another reason to be

jolly.

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 16.1973 15

PeariBailey: *j!ldd a Little DadirfHirsdf

I cook just like I do shows: whatever crosses my mind.

Peartt cooking wizardry haa now been published in book rorm: Pearis KHchen (Harcoui^, Brace, Jovanovich, $6.95). ^

By Pearl Bailey

In conversation with Helen Dorsey

My kitchen is my temple. And I suppose thats because ones temple is where one is happy! And being happy only comes from inside you. I dont really go anywhere in the house. I could really have a one-room house, if there was a way to put the bathroom and bedroom in the kitchen!

always set a big table anyway, but on the holidays I cook a whole turkey, a ham, beef, pork loin or pork shoulder, baked sweet potatoes in the skin, string beans and rice. I do it more for the smell, to tantalize my family, and to have something to do while theyre trimming the tree. Its even more important when you have children. The smell of cooking food gives them a feeling of holiday time, even if you end up putting most of it back in the freezer!

Still, I dont really cook for holidays like some people who make such a big ritual out of it. Thanksgiving means nothing to me. Ive never been a pastry cook, baking all those pumpkin

16 FAMILY WEEKLY. December 16,1973Swe^ up your tumdays!fudgie scotch ring

It's SO easy and so good. Here's all you need:

1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nesti's 1 can Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened

Semi-Sweet Chocolate Condensed Milk* (not evaporated milk)

Morsels 1 cup coarsely chopped Diamond

1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nesti's Walnuts

Butterscotch Morsels Va teaspoon vanilla extract

Magrrolia* or Dimee Brands may be used 1 CUp Diamond Walnut halves

1. MtlT chocolate & butterscotch morsels with sweetened condensed milk in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Stir occasionally till morsels melt and mixture begins to thicken. Remove from heat; add chopped walnuts and vanilla.

Blend well. Chill for 1 hour till mixture thickens. Line bottom of 9" pie pan with a 12" square of foil. Place Va cup walnut halves in bottom of pan, forming 2" wide flat ring.

2. chocolate mixture in small mounds on top of wal

nuts to form ring. Decorate with remaining walnuts.

3. CMIU in refrigerator until firm enough to slice. Cut Into

Vi inch slices. _____ NESTLfcS

Makes about 36 slices.

pies and all. Besides, when I finish my meals, theres no room left for sweets!

I cook just like I do shows: whatever crosses my mind. Im the same way about giving gifts.

I walk down the street and see something that looks just like a friend, so I buy it.

You know Im really a creature of whim. 1 cant write that way or live that way or cook that way. I give every day of my life. Thats why I cant equate holiday meals with holidays.

Someone once said we only hold on to life by a fingerhold. Actually we only hold on by a breath, God breathes out, and were making it; if he sucks in, thats it. When Im in an airplane, I often wonder about that statement, because there is a fear there. I keep saying Im not afraid, but the material person, Pearl, is afraid. So I just close my eyes. With the kind of faith Ive got, sometime, some-whefe, I think God might open up my parachute for jne. Now you cant do any better than that!

I enjoy spontaneity. Thats why I never use measuring cups and measuring spoons. Youve got to inject a little bit of yourself into what youre doing, otherwise it isnt any fun! Therefore, my recipes are guidelines. Just use your imagination. [Wherever possible, exact measurements and baking times are given to guide the cook.]

PEARLS TURKEY

Take a great big onion, a stick of butter and some garlic and cram that into the turkey with some bacon. Sometimes I lay some bacon across the top of him. Put some salt, pepper and monosodium glutamate in him and thats it. And that makes it moist on the inside. (By the way, you can do the same thing with roast chicken.)

PEARLS HAM

I dont go for these precooked hams. I get my ham and cook it till its about % done. (Either bake or simmer in liquid. A 6-pound ham takes about 2 hours.) Place ham in

roasting pan. Mix about 2 cups orange juice and 1 can beer

and keep basting the ham with the mixture as it roasts in an uncovered pan. I dont know what it does to it, but it smokes it or something. It comes out tasting like Smithfield ham.

Pearls Rice Pudding, topped with a mound of vanHIa ice cream, puts a healthy finish on a good roeai.

ZUCCHINI-TOMATO _STEW_

For years, I thought a zucchini was a big cucumber with bumps. Now I take zucchini (2 medium sized), cut them up, throw in some tomatoes (1 can), 1 large onion, peeled and chopped, 1 or 2 cans of corn, saH and pepper to taste, and fill the pot with water (about 2 cups, or less if desired). Let it boil until the zucchini is tender. The com sweetens the zucchini. I bet you didnt know that! [Editors note: If desired.

Pearls Zucchini-Tomato Stew can be made in the oven. Place in casserole, cover, cook in p*e-heated 350 F. oven for 35 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. A few drops of pressed

garlic give a nice tang to the vegetables.]

PEARLS RICE PUDDING

4 cups cooked brown rice 1 qt milk

Vi pound (about cups) raisins

5 eggs, IHihtly beaten 1 cupsugar

6 tablespoons butter or margarine, cut up

1 tableapo<Mi pure vanilla exfrad

Place all ingredients in a 3-qt. casserole; mix well. Bake uncovered in a preheated 350F. oven for 5 minutes; stir well. Bake 1 hour longer, or imtil pudding is set Serve wann or cold, with vanilla ice cream, if desired. Makes 10 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, December 16,1973

New...scientific veterinarian design BREAKTHROUGH!

CAT LITTER BOX

WITH UNIQUE MAGIC LEDGE LOCKS LITTER IN...ENDS -MESSY CLEAN-UP FOREVER!

HINGED LID

neat, sanitary, attractive!

sturdy, breakproof I

disposable, no-leak liners!

Cat lovers, rejoice! Here is a litter box so neat, so clean, so attractive, it can be kept in living room or bedroom! Now kitty can scratch away to her hearts contenteven the friskiest, most meticulous of cats cannot create mess. Special scientific design just wont let litter scatter! The secrets in the unique 15-inch-high sloped walls with inner

INTRODUCTO^ PRICE -

CDCC

^ 6 disposable liners!

magic ledge. And clean-up times so easy! Leakproof, heavyduty polyester plastic liner is held like a vise by hinged fold-down top. All you do is release hinge, toss liner away! High impact molded box measures 20 inches long. Truly the cats meow! Order now while special low price-with free liners-is still available.

r-----AAAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!-----^

GREENLAND STUDIOS, Dept. 5041, Greenland Building, Miami. Florida 33059

Enclosed is check or m o tor $__

Mfigic Ledge" Cat Box (tD13537) with 6 fre liners

only $7 98 plus 85C postage

Refill Pack(s) (nOl3538) of 12 Orsposable Lmers

only $1 49 ppd

(Florida residents please add 4% sales tax.)

NAME-

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

ZIP

a DINERS CLUB a BANKAMERICARO AMERICAN EXPRESS

Acct. No__

Good Thru__

MASTER CHARGE

Acct. No--

INTERBANK NO____

(Find above your oaini (aood Thru_

Can you spot the Camel Filters smoker?

1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Even at the firemens parade, everyone seems to have a gimmickalmost everyone.

Pick the one who doesnt.

1. Sorry. Meet "Clean Ed" Mealmangel, discount diner owner. Gimmick: Leaves his thumb print in mashed potatoes. Smokes ABLs "Any Brand Left in the ash trays. 2. No. And no. TexnTilly, icky-poo radio-TV personalities. Gimmick:

If it moves, interview it. They once even used a stethoscope to talk to a mole.

3. Jerry Jibroni. Spends so much time setting up, he never sees parade. Smokes cigarettes so super-long he almost needs binoculars to light them. 4. Hes Tom Thump. His bass drum really is a gimmick: Cant stand the noise, but he likes towear it. Puts cotton in his ears and in his cigarette filters. 5. Right. He enjoys the passing parade, without any gimmicks. Thats why he smokes Cmel Filters. Theyre good tasting, easy and honest. His kind of cigarette. 6. Hes "Sweeps" Streate. Hopes mounted , police worit parade. But they always do.Camel Utters.I CAMEL TheyTe not for everybody(but they could be for you).

FILTEP CIGARPTTF-SWarning: Tha Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Ikmom Oamd Quiti/f~

19 mg.''tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FC Report SEPT.73.

^he Diet HiitehA Major Cause of Creeping Obesity

From 25 on, most of us fall into the habit of exercising less; so by the time were in our 40s or 50s, were exercising so little that our caloric requirements have decreased by about ten percent. But, alas, our appetites havent decreased! Rather than eating less, what about exercising more? Dr. Jean Mayer,

a Harvard University nutritionist, compared a group of 28 overweight high school girls with 28 normalrweigM high school girls, matched for age, height and background. The study revealed that the overweight girls ate, on the average, several hundred calories less per day than the slimmer

girls! But the overweight girls spent only one-third as much time in physical activity. Dr. Mayer concluded that inactivity is a major cause of creeping obesity. So... turn about! Plan a daily exercise program. A good one is to do sit-ting-up exercises during TV commercials.By Harriet La Barre

Aporte MiniProfile

The Dolphins BOB GRIESE:

I Think of Myself as a Chess Player

Bob Griese, quarterback of the defending Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins, is the All-American boy of pro football. Blond, blue-eyed and married with two children, Griese dresses like a business executive off the fieldand as a matter of fact lives that role as a sales representative for National Airlines and Sears-

Roebuck His approach to football is

just as businesslike. In a game, I think of myself as a chess player, he says. If you have total grasp and knowledge of whaf s going on, you can maneuver your people like chess pieces and manipulate your offense to take advantage of what the defense is showing.... Preparation is a key to Grieses success. Each evening, he studies game films and takes copious notes, to the point where he is ready for almost every defense move In the next game. He is also an outstanding passer.

... Griese led the Dolphins to the American Football Conference play-offs three years ago and, finally, to a Super Bowl

title last January The 190-pound

native of Evansville, Ind., always dreamed of playing for Notre Dame, but for some reason he was turned down there and enrolled at Purdue. In 1965, he got his revenge by leading his team to an upset wrin over the No. 1-ranked Irish Griese disdains the rah rah approach in leading his team. Its not necessary when you have great professionals on your team who know their jobs, he says. All you have to do is call the right play at the right time and theyll execute It for you.

By Barry Abramson

FAMILY WEEKLY. Decembr 16,1973

NEW! Powerful Organic Face Mask

DRAWS BLACKHEADS RIGHT OUT OF TOLR PORES!

SEE PORES UNCLOGI SEE BLACKHEADS, HARDENED OILS, IMBEDDED DIRT AND TINY FACIAL HAIRS PEEL AWAY RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES!

# The most fabulous new cosmetic velopment in years! An incredible new organic face mask that really works... that really draws blackheads, hardened oils, tiny facial hairs and imbedded dirt right out of your pores safely, quickly, easily, at once, right before your eyes!

And best of all, it's organic! Contains no harsh chemicals, can't hurt even the tenderest skin because it's made with pure, organic materials!

Its called Organic Masque and ...

HERES HOW IT WORKS

No squeezing, no picking and therefore no bruises, scars or danger of spreading infection!

You simply apply Organic Masque to your face. Then go about your business. Do whatever you have to do. your hair, your nails, your housework, reading.,. in about fifteen minutes or so Organic Masque becomes firm and dry to the touch. Then simply peel it off! It sticks so tightly it actually hurts a bit coming off, but'with it comes such an amazing array of matter, you'll hardly believe your eyes!

Look closely and you'll see blackheads, bits of hardened oil, imbedded dirt, old make-up, even facial hairs glued firmly to that mask!

Safely, surely, without squeezing, without popping, you have eased away the dirt, the grime, the filth that has been blocking your pores and making your face susceptible to infection!

This has to be tbe most fantastic cosmetic product you ever used In your life because you see it work immediately!

If you are bothered with blackheads, you have to have Organic Masque because it helps to get rid of them the safe, easier way! If you have an oily complexion, you need Organic Masque because it helps to remove hardened oils and other matter which is blocking your pores.

Even if you have a lovely complexion, you need Organic Masque because it cleanses your skin like nothing in this world possibly can, and thats a positive fact backed by a firm, Money-Back Guarantee!

THE MOST UNBEUEVABLE PHOTOGRAPH YOU HAVE EVER SEEN IN YOUR UFE ...

... and yet H is abaohiteiy true...

This is an unretouchad photograph, greatly magnified, of a small section of Organic Masque which had just been removed from the face of a woman with an average complexion. This woman had no visible blackheads, no facial blemishes-not even oily skin-and yet the incredible amount of debris clinging to that section of masque came from her face! Those stump-like objects are blackheads, cores of hardened oil, bits of dirt and even tiny facial hairs which were pulled from her pores with just one application of Organic Masque.

If other facial masques could begin to have this deep-down cleansing action, theyd show you photos'HKe this too. The fact that they don't is an indication that they can't perform the way Organic Masque does!

NO RISK OFFER! N

Send for Organic Masque now. When it arrives, try it immediately! If Organic Masque doesn't remove blackheads, hardened oils and other pore-clogging, complexion-ruining filth the very first time you use it, dont keep it! Return the unused portion and get your money back immediately and without question! Organic Masque has to be every bit as wonderful as we claim it is, or you pay nothing! Why not send now?

IThis is a cross-section . view of the average

skin. Note how the pores are clogged with hardened oil aad blackheads.

2 When Organic Masgue is brushed on, it contacts the foreign aatter in each pore... and sticks to it kks giuel

3 As Organic Masque is

. removed, blackheads,

etc. cone along with HI Pores are undoggad and skin is cleanerl

AN IMPORTANT NOTE ...

This is an era of high-pressure advertising. You have read so many promises, so many exaggerated claims for so many productsand been disappointed so many timesthat you cant help but be skeptical, and certainly we dont blame you! The shame of it is that when a product that really works comes along... a product that really does everything you want it to, there is just no way to really convince you. Its like the boy who cried wolf so many times that when a real wolf showed up, no one believed him.

If we could demonstrate this product for you ... If we could show you, with your own eyes, and ideally on your own face, the incredible things Organic Masque does, we know you would be just as impressed as we are. But how can we do it with mere words?

What, then, shall we do? The fairest thing we can think of is to simply say, meet us half way. Try it in your own home entirely at our risk. Then you be the judge. If Organic Masque works the way we say :( does, you will be more than delighted and you will never want to be without it again! On the other hand, if you are disappointed, you send the package back to us and we send you an instant refund, no questions asked! What could be fairer than that? ^

* OffMic Ct., Dept. FW-1 I

I 283 Greenwich Ave., Greeach,CMi.0M30 I

I I

I Please rush my Organic Masque immedi- m " ately with the understanding that if it doesn t I work every bit as well as you claim it will. | I / will return the unused portion for a com- plete refund, no questions asked!

_ I enclose S3.98 cash, check or money | I order for a 30-day supply. You pay all post- I I age and handling. |

I I enclose $5.98 cash, check or money . order for a full 60-day supply. You pay all* I postage and handling. I

I I

I Name_ |

I I

i City

Address.

I I

State.

Zip.

(SOUNDTRACK)

Nbil Diamond

featuring the hit single -"BE

LOUISIANA WOMAN MISSISSIPPI MAN Um- CONWAY

-O* TWITTY

^ LORETTA

You Lay So . Easy on My

234765

232918

235564

234872

Exclusive offer from the Columbia Record & Tape ClubAnyHrecords

229401*

230896

232199*

JOV

THCBREAT COMPOSmHITS

roR

THE

yJFtvs

LOVS MUSIC

ICMiMCMyUM

YtMMtnu)

A SONG FOR YOU

O ,., Ar"a

d MOHf

220368

230839*

218479

227439*

BLOOD, SWEAT I TEARS

MEATEST HITS > SpiwiiM WhMl Wa'vt m6t M loWnrHapW MOMJ

214650

EDDY ARNOLD

so MANY MWrS/

If THE '< WHOlt \

*U) i I

STOPMD L0V1N *

228791*

223222*

RODSTEWi^

NEVERADUa,^!

MOMENT

YbuVMw

N VMM W Tj

CAITTBUYATHRAi

DuNAfam-uMM

[MC-J

222125

227462*

MARTY ROBBINS

OrMtnt flHa, VOL 3 OtVllWWUM MyWtoiaM. MyWiMiaA.

My WHt

201251*

DOUBLE

SELECTIONS

2-record

(apes-)ret oacn double seteclio counts as

THREE DOG NIGHT BOLDEN BISOUITS

n-iCMMm MmmIMM

I- 1^^ 201780

CMlMtmriiiiRiM

2JHSU

230375

229518*

228247 *

212654

226845*

223131;^

216655

218750 *

230581*

TCHAIKOVSKY

IHf2 OVPRTUFTF rULjl Nt OWMANOY

I ABf UNA'- I i ^ (mOIM #

201129

211680*

raRALlWEKNOM

203919

115303

tOOBIE 6RAY DRIFT AWAY

nut TbuTkiw

ILauYbiiltnMott

MtM

230102 *

Andy

Williams

SOUTAIRE

My Love

COLUMBIA

CAT STEVENS

PORIIGHER

234401

231159*

230714

or tapes

for only

$127

233452

OSMONDS THEPLAN ^ umtotn

if you join now and agree to buy as few as nine selections (at regular Chib pHces; during the coming two years.

233205

ELTON JOHN

DON'T SHOOT ME I M ONir THI PIANO purt*

irrtf ^

228155

230938

187112

TANYA TUCKER

232926 IE

CHARLIE RICH

V Beltinil

CiDied Doiirs

231530

234310*

THE

ISLET BROTHERS

34-3 That f 1->V

p ' .p

ENOCH UGHT

AnialW*M|ai rv TWHTKt

, ijggg^iiiw

234211

TM ^ STATUER BROS.

CAMITMCMCX

235572-

fiBBnsri

233411-

234757

235606

234724

233346

BILLY PAUL EboiuJWoman

230136

231647

AN EXTRA BONUS GIFT

This attractive, solid-state

TRANSISTOR

RADIO

Tlii compact transistor radio fits in tha palm of your handyet enables you to hear your favorite programs with amazing clarity. Coiortul, high-impact styrene case. Complete with battery, swivel wrist strap, and earphone too. Its yours as a gift for joining now!

213538

CHARUEMcCOY BOOO rWE^m

nm Otaiift UottM

SwISMlj

229310 -

Hprh Aippp* \

Thp TiiuiUM Brass

GREATEST HITS

v-a

185843

LEE MICHAELS Wci On Fa SOMtllilll

SaoN

(MSmi

234112*

231761

nothing S .

m HURT Mt ^ '

HALf AS BAD I AS lOSING

235556*

CARUnSANTHM

MAHAVtSHNU

JOHNMeUUGHLIN

173674

231845*

231605

230235

I RICHARD STRAOSSl

a Also Slir.icli .'irntiiuMra

202796

229088*

Al&o Spiach W

i.)ialhii5lM W

i.?oon Eiinrnn

227900

Donny Osmond Alone Together

229211*

Columbia

House

1e<fl> i-iaule maiatvi 47806

Heres a greM rtew oderesdusive wMh the Cohjmfaia Record 8 TBpe Club! We not only offer you a big introductory'package of 11 stereo tapes or records for only $1.97we also give you an all-transistor radio as an extra bonus for joining.

Just mail the application together with your check or money order for $1.97 to order your 11 stereo tapes or records (and your transistor radio). Be sure to indicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records. In exchange . ~

You agree to buy Just idrte more selections (at regular Club prices) in the comlttg two years. That's right!you II have two full years in which to buy just nine selections. .so you are not obligated to buy a record or tape every month, or even every other month! And you may cancel your membership at any time after you ve purchased your nine selections.

Yourowncharge account will be opened upon enrollment. ..and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes. $7 98; records. $4 98 or $5.98. . . plus processing and postage. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

You nwy accept or reject selections as follows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... pi us hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. In addition, about six times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices). A response card will be enclosed with each magazine.

... if you do not want any selection offered mail the response card by the date specified

...If you want only the Selection of the Month for your musical interest, you need do nothingit will be shipped to you automatically

...if you want any of the other selections offered just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make a dedsioa If

for any reason you do not have 10 days in which to decide, you may return the regular selection at our expense and you will receive full credit for it.

Youll be eligible for the Club's bonus pian upon completing your enrollment agreementa plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. This is the most convenient way possible to build a record or tape library at the greatest savings possibleso act now while you can still take advantage of this special offer!

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB ~

Terrs Haute, Indiana 47808

I am enclosing my check or money order (or $1.97 as payment for the 11 selections listed below. (Include a transistor radio as an extra bonus gift.) Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy nine more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years and may cancel membership any time after doing so. I wn Interested In (he teltowing type e( recorded iilarlanAwnii

8-Tracfc Cartridges (OE-W) a Tape Cassattaa (OF-X)

Raal-to-Raal Tapes (OM-Y)

12" Stereo Records (ON-Z)

IVK

Send me those 11 selections and a radio, tool

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one box only):

(But I am always tree to choose from any category)

Easy Listening 2 Teen Hits 7 Classical 1 Country 5

Mr.

Mrs.

Mis*.

AMnu.

City

......................................He Cod,.......................

Do You Hove A TsIsplionsT (Cksck one) YIS MCL '

APO, FPO addretsees: writ, tor special ofer PSJ/874

just like having your own private secretary!

WONT LET YOU FORGET ANOTHER BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY OR BUSINESS DATE!

ciant siit-22Vi- l by 16^" wM*l

dMWt fuH 6 Mbs at thTMH-1974 ttirmh 197

doublaa as diarypanty of wtWta fbraachda^

Now nover again be embarrassed by forgetting an important occasion ... never risk missing another business appointmenti New iumbo Memo-Calendar is a sure cure for a bad memory. Each oversized 22 V4* x 16V4* pie dls-ptays in big, bold black lettering what's ahead for a full 6 weeks... shows 2 weeks of next month as wan as current month ... gives you plenty of white space each day to list birthdays, anniversaries, social dates, business appointments, morel Frees your mind-takes away the burden of remembering. Order at once, and never again forget another date!

_IIW PftriCT MCMMT FN OM.Y |1 MML ie4T NMIM CWKN TaMY

MCCNUUID STUDIOS 8043 reaataaiaMgMaari, FIs. neaa

Enclosed Is cktck w ni.o. for %.

-Giant Moew Caiendarts) #1718 for

oaly II plus 35< postaga and haadllr~

(Florida rash

kaedibv oack.

sidsflts, add 4% sales tax.)

CH-

Stata.

-ap.

MVE Ml-Order 3 for only |2.50 plus post. 8 handl. Extra calendars are ideal Christmas |lfu!

HOLDS

DENTURES

TIGHT.

Be comfortable and confident with KLUTCH. You can eat and talk with complete security because Klutch's unique adhesive action holds your dentures firm and snug. Don't settle for substitutes ... you can depend on KLUTCH. If you can't find KLUTCH in the blue can, we'll send you a generous sample for just 25c.

KLUTCH CO., BOX SSCMkl ELMIRA. NEW YORK 14902

DeWITTS Pills Analgesic to relieve backache and joint pains; diuretic to help eliminate excess body fluids.

SFIBM MU NWSEinEL24() Eka StrsatTiHiaiy. 0MI4S371

When You Order By Mail From

Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order. Just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly. 641^ Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

)x 10839 HOUSTON TX 77018

Helps Shrink Painful Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Caused By Inflammation And Infection

Also Gves Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Pain and Burning Itch in Such Tissues.

showed while it gently relieved such pain, it also helped reduce swelling of these tissues.

The medication used in the tests was Preparation ff. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

Theres an exclusive medication which actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues causea by inflammation. And ^in many cases gives prompt relief for hours from rectal itching and pain in such tissues.

Tests by doctors on patients

INFLATABLE SEAT BELT Safer in overturns?

Heres the latest in the car-safety field. A.S .shown, inflatable .seat belts combine the traditional seat belt with an inflatable air-bag devicea system that ha.s been the subject of many experiments. According to the Allierl Chemical Corp. in Morristown, N.J., where the inflatable seat belt was developed, the new seat belt is inflated by a compressed gas cylinder under

the seat in a time of 10 to 15 millisec-oiulss-as a hidden sensor detects a crash. The belt expands to a pillow of six inches in diameter to protect the pas-.sengers lap and chest. Unlike the airbag .system, the belt remains inflatctl. providing longer safety to the passengers should the car overturn. Whether the inflatable seat belts can also he used as water wings remains to he seen.

QUOTE: One rca.son hes still succe.ss-ful after all these years, says singer Tony Bennett, is because people like mistakes. Live audiences are a challenge. If I goof, they know it. Mistakes are spontaneous, and the results are better than any comedy writer could make up. It shows Im human, I dont want to make mistakesbut when I do, its a great accident. UNQUOTE.

Tony Bennett

octogenarian Lutie Cone asked a group of senior citizens recently. Mrs. Cone of Nashville, Tenn., is just one of nearly 10,000 volunteers currently working in childrens institutions under a federally funded program called Foster Grandparents, which operates all over the country to bring together low-incomc senior citizens and institution-ali/ed children. It just goes to show that us old folks aren't ready for the shelf yet! .says Mrs. Cone.

DATES: Chanukah begins Wednesday at sundown. Winter begins Friday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Friday: Sagittarius; Saturday-Capricorn); Sunday -Margaret Mead 72. Monday-Arthur Fiedler 79; Erskinc Caldwell 70. Tues-day-Roger Smith 41. Wednesday-Al Kaline 39; Leonid Brezhnev 67, Thurs-day-Irene Dunne 69, Friday-Jane Fonda 36; David Susskind 53; Chris Evert 19. SaturdayAndre Kostelanetz 72; Ladybird Johnson 61.

LOVE STORY Who could die of loneliness?

My little grandchild would lean over and kiss me and pat me and kiss me again. It would just lift me ... lift me right up high. Who c'oiild ever go home and die of loneliness after that?

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Leonid Brezhnev & Ladybird Johnson

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 16,1973

Qilips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

FORGET FULL

Things 1 forget are such as these:

My drivers license and my keys,

My checkbook and my credit card (Which makes a purchase rather hard).

My glasses, which I oft misplace,

And just as oft my glasses case.

But still, as I proclaim in verse.

Things could, in truth, be even worse. I might forget to don my pants.

And people then would look askance. I might forget what should be known. Such as my street address, my phone. I might forget still more things yet. Just what they are, though, I forget.

Wife watching tiresome TV program, to husband: / wish they'd stop giving the public what it wants!"

Henry E. Leabo

Between Watergate, inflation, crime, pollution and taxesI think this pretty much sums up the way people feel: Theres a sign on the comer saying DRIVE CAREFULLY. Underneath somebody has written WHY?

Robert Orben

One senator to another: You spend a billion here, a billion there-first thing you know, it adds up.

Lucille S. Harper

The difference between a beautiful woman and a charming woman: A beautiful woman is a woman you notice, while a charming woman is one who notices you. Conrad Fiorello

Marriage counselor to wife: Do you usually wake up grumpy in the mom-ing?

Wife: No, he gets up before I do. -Lucille J. Goodyear

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

By Frank Baginski

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone reamed.

When four-year-old Mark asked why his father had to go to work, he was advised, Because I have to earn money to pay for this house.

And Mark replied earnestly, Cant Grandpa pay for it? Hes not doing anything.

Mrs. Marjorie A. Farley Fargo, N.D.

Some time ago, one of the little girls in my neighborhood stopped in to see me. She had a new puppy and was all excited, but mentioned they were keeping it out in the garage. When I asked her why they were keeping the puppy in the garage, her reply was, Well, it has to stay out there until it is heartbroken.

Mrs. WliamA. Fisher Bradenton, Fla.

LITTLE EMILY

I think Im suffering from those minor aches and pains that prevent you from getting a really good nights sleep.

FAMILY WEEKLY. December 16,1973 23

our pnces on

NATURAL-ORGANIC

VITAMINS

___ AND SUPPLEMENTS FROM

NUTRITIOH HEADQUARTERS

AH prices POSTPAIDI Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.

Natural VITAMIN E-lOO INT. UNIT CAPSULES

100 for 1.10 500 for 4.85 1,000 for 8.95

Natural VITAMIN E-200 INT. UNIT CAPSULES

100 for 1.95 - 500 for 8.75 1,000 for 16.50

Natural VITAMIN E-400 INT. UNIT CAPSULES

100 for 3.45 500 for 15.95 1.000 for 29.75

Natural VITAMIN E-600 INT. UNIT CAPSULES

100 for 4.89 500 for 23.50 Dl.OOO for 43.50

Natural VITAMIN E1,000 INT. UNIT CAPSULES

100 for 8.25 500 for 37.50 1.000 for 69.00

Natural VITAMIN A TABLETS 10,000 USP Units each

100 for .55 500 for 2.30__ 1,000 for 3.95

IODINE RATION-Natural KELP TABLETS

100 for .35 500 for 1.20 1,000 for

1.95

Cold Pressed WHEAT GERM OIL CAPSULES 3 minim.

100 for .45 500 for 2.20 1,000 for 3.95

100 for

7Vi grain Desiccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dried

for .55 500 for 2.35 1,000 for 4.5

Red Wonder VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS

100 for .65 500 for 2.50 1,000 for 4:35

Super High Potency VITAMIN B-12 500 MCG TABLETS

100 for 1.79 500 for 7.49 1.000 for 12.50

Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets 5,000 units A; 400 D

100 for .50 500 for 1.95 1,000 for 3.50

Naturafl^NE MEAL TABLETS

100 for .50 500 for 1.90

-Natural VITAMIN 6 COMPLEX with Vitamin C

100 for .75 500 for 2.75 1,000 for ^85

100 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS

100 for .49 500 for 2.20 ' 1,000 for 3.95

250 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS

100 for .80 500 for 3.50 1,000 for 6.25

500 mg. Rose Hips 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS

100 for 1.25 500 for 5.50 1,000 for 9.25

1,000 mg. Rose Hips 250% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS

100 for 1.98 500 for 8.95_____ 1,000 for 16.39

ALFALFA TABLETS-Rich in natural factors

100 for .40 0 500 for 1.25 1,000 for

1.95

New MULTI-MINERAL TABLETS (9 Vital Minerals)

100 for .98 500 for 4.50_ 1,000 for 8.50

VITAMIN B6-10 MG TABLETS

100 for .49_500 for 1.98_ 1,000 for 3.75

VITAMIN B6-25 MG TABLETS

500 for 3.89_1,000 for 7.39

100 for .98

CUCUMBER-Natural BEAUTY AIDS

2oz. CreamXOO___ 4 oz. Lotion 1.00

10 MG. ZINC TABLETSAn Essential Mineral

100 for 1.25

500 for 4.75

1,000 for 7.49

BONE MEAL, YEAST and LIVER TABLETS (3 in 1)

100 for .65 500 for 2.75_ 1,000 for 3.98

-Regular 7Vi grain

1,000 for 2.95

Natural Soy LECITHIN Tablets. Compare this low price

100 for .65 500 for 2.50 1,000 for 4.25

Super LECITHIN Capsules Giant 19 grams, 1200 mgT^h.

100 for 1.49 300 for 3.95 600 for 7.50

$100 J.Each

VITAMIN E BEAUTY AIDS

Vitamin E Cream Vitamin E Lotion

Vitamin E Shampoo Vitamin E Bath Oil

All 5

for

$3.75

LECITHIN GRANULES-Sprinkle over food

8 oz. for 1.39 1 Ib. for 2.25 2 lbs. for 4.29

Highest Potency Food YEAST TABLETS. One tablet a day

100 for .75__ 500 for 2.75___ 1,000 for 4.95

DOLOMITE TabletsRich in Calcium, Magnesium

100 for .50 500 for 1.50____ 1,000 for 2.50

GARLIC and Parsley TABLETS. Order how and SAVE

100 for .50 500 for 2.35 1,000 for 3.95

Arecibo-

100 for .79

-CTropical ACEROLA100 mg. Vitamin C

500 for 3.49 1,000 for 6.25

COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES-Easy to take

100 for .89 500 for 3.75 1,000 for 6.89

HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS-300 mg. Protein per tablet

100 for .45_. 500 for 1.95_D 1,000 for 3.50

PAPAYA PAPAIN-Natural Digestant Tablet

100 for .65

500 for 2.75

1,000 for 4.85

ORGANIC IRON SUPREME with related nutrients

100 for 1.49 500 for 4.95 1,000 for 8.75

HIGHEST QUALITYi

Located in the Heart of America to Give You Faster Service and Fresher Vitamins

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS .Carbondale, 111. 62901

NahUumI

Money

Mflll (IRD

Saving A

ER BLANK W

We Pay ^ ' ALL Postage

1 K List items you wish here: I

QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

TOTAL PRICE

! IVmtIeo" TOTAL-amount enclosed

1......

1 nAMC. .

1 ADDRESS ! CITY

............ 1

--- 1

-- 1

state--ZIP-I

WORLDS

Youp Comic fsvorifeS'Pleoscnf Reeding for ihe EnHre FemilgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRESWILl^N.CTOP^ in NPm FEArURES ^ SPORU

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1973

ALT >TsNeVSThe I^HANTOIS/I

By Lee Falk

It9 not too tall, not too shott, roal bushy and not /Exac very expensive \j

Well we don't have any like that. So browse around and see what you find.

At the garage,

I dorit see '^Thatpcst?! how you'd j It was a be so rude' a pleasure,'

Mister, I'll it Wait , maatn!

tell you what kind of a tree 1 want.

S-he trades with us only when gas is scarce -then she bugs me silly!

;T*

7 I

r BUT THE LOCAL^ aUS,THE PROPASANPA BOYS DROP IN HAVE BEEN GETTINfi VALUE OF TO THEM BECAUSE THE U.S. OF WATERGATE, A DOLLAR.'

^FROM THIS ORE COMES ALOORYTE,THE GREATEST HEAT-RESISTANT METAL DISCOVERED...

THERE WAS PANIC IN THE U.S.A. BECAUSE OIL,RUBBER,URANIUM, BAUXITE AND OTHER BASICS WERE CUT OFF WHEN WORLD

IT IS IMPORTANT NOW \ FAR TO STOCKPILE AL60RYTE UHINK-

-so WE dontSET ripped; ins, BY SOME FUTURE .^^MISTER ENEMY.' SLIDE

RULEaC

THr

(^FieWi:nterpn,i?. inc., 1973

' / moTt

. Mey/ THAT Poe-OF yoUI?5 15 REAt 54ARP CAN ME

po ANy rmcKe?

:s^

. .';A .

OurBor^: journeying ever southward,

THEY REACH THE LOIRE RIVER AND FOLLOW ALONG ITS BANK HOPING TO FIND A TOWN WHERE SUPPLIES MAY BE OBTAINED.

AT EVERY STOR SQUIRREL, AS THEY HAVE NAMED HER, THROWS OPP HER RAGGED GARMENT AND SPLASHES IN THE RIVER. THAT SHE EMERGES COVERED WITH MUD AND WEEDS/\AKE5 NO DIFFERENCE. SHE IS USED TO DIRT.

THEY COME AT LAST TO A WALLED TOWN WHERE THEY HOPE TO FIND A HOME FOR SQUIRREL.

ARN finds a childless COUPLE WILLING TO CARE FOR HER CAT A PRICE^ BUT SHE CLINGS TO PAUL SOBBING, AND LIFTS UP TO HIM A DIRTY ^-STREAKED FACE.

SUCH LOVE PAUL CANNOT RESIST. HE TAKES HER IN HIS ARMS; '^you W/U STAY W/TH ME, " HE WHISPERS.

.ItO EJ^ THE LUXURY OF A ROOF OYER THEIR HEADS, A FEW DAYS iARE SPENT IN THE'TOWN AND SQUIRREL'S FILTHY GARMENT IS

replaced by A NEW FROCK AND A NEW PERSON EMERGES.

HAVING SPENT HER LIFE IN A SERF'S ONE-ROOM HOVEL, SHARED WITH EIGHT OTHERS AND SUNDRY LIVESTOCK, THIS IS A GREAT CHANGE

SHE SUBMITS TO ATHCROUGH SCRUBBING WITHOUT PROTEST.

WHEN THEY AGAIN TAKE UP THEIR JaiRNE^ SQUIRREL SITS ON HER OWN PILLION AND GAZES, FASONATED, ON HER MOST PRIZED POSSESSION; A BRIGHT HAIR RIBBON. NEVER HAS SHE SEEN SUCH LOVFC' COLOR.

t;ms[ Feature S>ntfic*[*. Int . 1973 Worla rightf reterved.

'Wave you forgotten, that //e

ARE R/P/NG /N SEARCH Of ADVENTURE?

I QUOTE YOUR WORDS: 'l AM AN UNREPENTANT RASCAL GOING SOUTH WHERE THE SUN 15 WARM, THE WINE IS SWEEl AND THE MAIDS AMIABLE'. INSTEAD I FIND YOU A SENTIMENTAL MOTHER-HEN AND I WILL LEAVE VOU BOTH IN THE NEAREST ORPHANAGE!"

IC123 NEXT WEEK-Sir Oamin me

jftHNie HAe JOIHED THE BART0H6V11LE PIAYERS. A QROUP OF YOUHG ACTORS HEADED FOR 1/tAIHE TO.SET UP A BARK THEATER'"

FASTEM YOUR SEAT BELTS, KIDSf ITS BARTOMSVILLE-^OR BUST!

CAME TO THE CITT AFTER. HIGH SCHOOL TO STUDY ACTING AND FIND FAME AND FORTUNE IN THE THEATER! . NOW IM SIX YEARS OLDER

AND I STILL LOVE acting! BUT I COULD DO VERY NICELY, THANK YOU, WITHOUT THE HASSLES OF CITY UFE AND THE CRAZY PEOPLE WHOD CUT YOUR THROAT TO GET A PART!

THE OTHER KIDS FEEL THE SAME WAY! IN BARTONSVILLE WELL BE FREE TO WORK AS ACTORg AND STILL LIVE LIKE HUMAN BENgS! HOWS IT SOUND TO YOU, SANDY?

ARF!

JUST REMEMBER WHAT SAIDLL HAPPEN TO THIS TOWN IF THEM LONGHAIR PEACENIK FREAKS EVER GET A FOOTHOLD IN'

'''o! o

hello, ,

SI las!.I Rellc), MEN!

LOOK. SILAS, TrOBERTS, YOU

i r\

IM WORRIED ABOUT BOB AND HIS ACTOR FRIENDS^ TOO,

BUT ^ _

--- EVEN IF THE KID \S_

YOUR SON!

OU6HTTA HAVE YOUR HEAD EXAMINED FOR. RENTIN THAT OLD BARN FOR 'EM

YOULL LIKE BARTONSVILLE, ANNIE! ITS MY"5LD HOME TOWN! MY MO RUNS THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THERE, THE BARTONSVILLE COURIER!

Meanwhile, m barcnsvilu;,the

TOWN FATHERS MAKE READY FOR THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR FIRST RESIDENT THEATER GROUP

YOULL LIKE BARTONSVILLE, ANNIE! PEOPLE ARENT ALL UPTIGHT THERE' LIKE THEY ARE IN THE CITY!

\rPuh<i3\

BARNEY GOOGLE amcLiy r/iep lAssueu-.

MEV- LETS ME AW'VOU DRflPBVTH SWIMMlW HOLE ON

TH' va;av to

SCHOOL 'AN--UH-

6RfT BfUS or/R a

A DADBURN CLAlAi-HAWKUS BEAR!)

ifim

BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal 'RoscoSweeneq

tv Jlay OiAfte,

PleneTafk

eor, SHUCKS/' WIF THIS FKAHCHISE. TH' BAKK'LL

lend me MILUVMS,

MODOU&T-

AH VvOULDKJ'T PUT A CEI4T IM iT// KlOeOOV IKl [X5GPATCH KIN AFFORD TO GO TO NOO VAWK, AN' NOeODV IN NOO VAWK WOULD CARS TO COME TO POGPATCM //

AH COULD HAVE TH' ElGGESr FLVIN'FLEET IN ALL TARNATION/

The Horrible

6/ ViK SRCMlMe

T^\e Your first Time IK SIBERIAN You ou&Mta take

IK TKE 51(&MT5.

Ai4p at tkat/ I'll bet

You NEVER 5AW UAKD AB FLAT A5 TKAT/ Ta/4T^ A-LAT/

W^^AT'STKAT?

S-LAP VOU A61^EP /

'A//

^^Kin^^eitur(^ynditt^Jnc^^^73^Worl^^ight^

You kClPPlMo ? LOOK AT ThlAT SKi I TKVe ^OQB eK^ Tp^AhJYou OAN see AKYWt^EPE AI^P XVB BEEN To

T^^AT'6 OUR

'lovers leap

(iDALT DlSNE/^S

hy Dick T/Vinert

COULD TMI5 5WEET, .NNOCeNT GMIUD MAVE CO/VAAMTTED A DE6T(5UCnVE ACT? X eAV NO/

C^JO/ S^

w/(0RK!j,

|I2-I6

-:5<c .-:

;V->. . .%

l^EE/VOu'RE ^ '"*6ETTER THAN *\ PERRVMA50N/ '

you AUAAOST had AAE 6ELIEVING 1 DIDN'T BREAK HI5 WINDOW/

vr '

. r J'

" f