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Weather
Partly cloudy and warmer Sunday through Monday. Hight in 50s, low Sunday night in 30a. Highs Monday ranging tp low 60s near coast.
92ND. YEAR NO. 306
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1973
76 PAGES
INSIDE READING
Minnesota Vikings and Oakland Raiders advanced in NFL Playoff Competition Saturday. Details on Page B-1.
7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
A CHRISTMAS FLOWER. . .The poinsettia, a flower rich in red and green with touches of gold, has become a favorite flower of the Christmas season. In the photograph above, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hawkins and their daughter Michele adniire a poinsettia^shown by
Japanese Emergency
Gasless Christmas?
CHARLOTTE (AP)The vey indicated for the Christmas
TOKYO (UPI) Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka proclaimed a state of emergency in Japan Saturday in an effort to tide over an unprecedented national crisis created by Arabs oil squeeze and the nations overheated economy.
In a statement read by his chief cabinet secretary, Susumu Nikaido, Tanaka also called for cooperation by the Japanese people to help the government to return the situation to normal.
The Arab oil embargo hit Japan hardest because it came at a time the country, which must import more than 99.6 per cent of the oil need for its economy, was experiencing its worst postwar inflationary rising prices.
The Japanese government has been in the grip of what it calls a national crisis since the oil-rich Arab countries announced their decision to - employ oil as a weapon against Israel in the Middle East conflict.
The oil embargo forced the Japanese government to cut oil supplies to the^ industry by 10
per cent from last month and 20 j per cent beginning in January.
"The government will make its all-out efforts to prevent social confusion and stabilize the peoples livelihood so that the honest will not lose, the statement said.
Tanaka said he believed the present situatioh could be
overcome without fail if the giant firms refrained from unnecessarily large price boosts and hoarding, and consumers from hysterical buying. Tanakas declaration of the state of emergency followed the passage of two bills in the Japanese Diet (parliament) Friday empowering the government to regulate the buying and usage of oil.
Search For Assassins
By WILBORN HAMPTON MADRID (IPI) Spanish police Saturday named six Basque separatists with political criminal records as members of the assassination squad that killed Prime Minister Luis Carrero Blanco in, a bomb blast. " ,
Police said th six suspects were still at large and launched the biggest manhunt in recent Spanish history to capture them.
They also detailed how the ix tunneled beneath street to lay an explosive charge near a church where Carrero went to
Girl Bus Driver Missing Since Wed.
L
ANDERSON CREEK, N.C. (AP)I feel sure there was someone hiding in her bus when she got in it, says the mother of an 18-year-old school bus driver who has been missing since she started her rounds four days ago.
Officers say they have little to go on in the search for Phyllis Bradford, a red-haired basketbaU player at Anderson Creek High School in southern Harnett County. Anderson Oeek is near Dunn, Lillington and Ft. Bragg.
She had left at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday to begin picking up pupils, and we havent heard anything since, said her mother, Mrs. Ezra Bradford Sr. AH her friends and her boyfriends are accounted for...'This wasnt like her at all. She was a model child, and she was in good spirits when she left.
Mrs. Bradford said the bus had been parked overnight in the yard but was not locked.
The bus was found about 500 yards from the home, on a wooded road. The ground was frozen and there werent any tracks, said Sheriff W^H. Stewart. The key was in the ignition, whichwas off. The lights were on, and the door was open. "
He said her books were stacked neatly on top of the dashboard, and there were no signs of a struggle or foul play, but her purse was missing.
The Harnett County sheriff said his department has been joined in ttie search by the State Bureau of Investigation, the sheriffs deparment in,adjoining Cumberland County, and by men from Ft. Bragg.
mass each morning and then executed a split-second master -plan to blow up his limousine.
Generalissimo Francisco Franco attended a memorial mass Saturday for his slain prime minister and was hailed by a crowd of 3,000 persons shouting Franco, Franco!
Police said all six suspects sought in the killing were members of the Basque Homeland and Liberty (ETA), a militant separatist organization with headquarters in southern France.
They all belong to the so-called military front of the Fifth Assembly of ETA based in the south of France from where they rid our country.
The announcement identified the six suspects as:
Jose Ignacio Abaitua Gome-za, alias Marquin, 23, mining engineering student, from the Basque town of Guernica.
Jose Miguel Benaran Or-denna, aliasr Argal, 24, student, of Arrigorriaga.
Pedro Ignacio Perez Beote-gui, 25, student, of Vitoria.
Javier Maria Larreategui, alias Atxulo, 27, student, of Bilbao.
-Jose Antonio Urruticofchea bencoechea, alias Jos,\ 22, student, of Miravalles. I
Juan Bautista Eizagu^re Santiesteban alias Zigor, worker, of Hemani. ,
All home towns are in the Basque country, Spains northern provinces that fought against Generalissimo Francisco Franco in the Civil War and have been a\ hotbed of separatism and ant-govem-ment activity since. . ,
Carolina Motor Club says a survey of service stations in North Carolina and South Carolina shows that 98 per cent plan to be closed Christmas day.
The survey also indicates that most stations will be closed after sundown on Motl-day, (Christmas Eve, and a club spokesman said Friday the national 'outlook is about the same.
Unless a trip is absolutely necessary, he said, it is best to stay home.
The motor club, headquartered in Charlotte, said its sur-
Expect Oil Price Hike
TEHRAN, Iran (IPI) -Persian .Gulf oil ministers ended private meeting Saturday without announcing expected price increases, but conference sources said a final agreement would raise petroleum prices next year at least 50 per cent over current rates.
The price hikes are almost certain to spell higher gasoline and heating oil prices
The Persian Gulf states of Iran, Iraq, I^wait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Abu Dhabi called the meeting Saturday to consider how much to charge for their oil from Jan. 1 to March 31 next year.
The states are members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). Other OPEC countriesIn
donesia, Libya, Algeria, Nigeria and VenzuelaT-sent observers to the meeting.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-6
C-11
'C-12
D-4
B-6,7
Congress Adjourns No Energy-Bill
By STEVE GERSTEL
^WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress adjourned ^^e year Saturday in a wtwd o weary acrimony, with the Hoixke and Senate blamini each othw and the White House'oc.^President Nixons failure to win broad emergency powers to cope with the energy crisis.
The energy bill, which Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield once declared must be passed before Congress could go home for Christmas, sank in a legislative quagmire during a marathon session that ended at 1:32 a.m..EST Saturday.
The House, rejecting a pared-down Senate compromise on the energy bill, refused even to adopt an adjoLrnment resolution during the postmidnight session.
But it relented in early afternoon, when Mansfield gave up the fight for passage as futile, and the Senate swiftly agreed with the House to quit until the second session of the 93rd (Congress convenes Jan. 21.
When they return next month* the legislators will be faced once gain with the emergency energy bill that ran aground Friday over a proposal to curb windfall oil corporation profits stemming from the fuel shortages.
Todays Reading
Military Fuel For Airlines
By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) r- The Pentagon Saturday announced a compromise agreement with the Federal Energy Office calling for immediate diversion of military jet fuel to keep the U.S. civilian airlines flying during the holidays.
A Pentagon spokesman said the Defense Department would provide 900,(X)0 barrels of jet fuel to U.S. international airlines. He said an additional 600,0(X) barrels would be provided if and when future conditions warrant.
The settlement represented a compromise over an original demand from energy policy chief William E. Simon that the Defense Department immediately give up 1.5 million barrels of military fuel. Defense
Secretary James R. Schlesinger protested Simons original directive, and Pentagon sources said the new decision was the result of this protest.
The Department of Defense will begin providing immediately from its existing stocks in Los Angeles |^,500 barrels per day of JP5 kerosene based jet fuel, up to a possible total of 20,000 barrels, for U.S. internh-tional airline use, the defense spokesman said.
As a result of the requirement that the military give up fuel to help the airlines, the Pentagon Friday night ordered an immediate end to flight training for military reserve and national guard units. This was in addition to an earlier 20 per cent reduction of flying time throughout the military.
Mansfield criticized White House aides for trying to dictate the terms of the energy bill to the Senate.
House Democratic Leader Thomas P. ONeill said the White House Iws worked against us ever sirtce we went to conference with the Senate and even in the Senate yesterday. ^
In an effort to overcome a filibuster led by members from oil-producing states, the Senate eliminated the windfall profits section and sent bare-bones, short-term bill to the House.
But the House refused to accept it, along with several alternatives. Rep. Harley Staggers, D-W. Va., the House floor manager of the bill, complained that the Senate was using us as doormats and I, for one, am tired of it.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott blamed the House for not accepting his chambers watered-down version, claiming weve legislated, weve passed a bill. _
Looking ahead. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., told his colleagues that we must not harden into polarization between the House and the Senate, between Congress and the White House.
When we come back, I urge that all of us put aside the emotions of the moment, dampen the fires, Baker added. We cant afford the luxury of winning or losing.
Many members of Congress expressed belief that the President already had the power to ration gasoline and to implement other conservation measures to reduce fuel consumption without legislative authority.
Agreement Reached
Mrs. Nellie Riley of the Coastal Growers Nursery of Greenville. This season, approximately 3,100 poinsettas were grown in hot houses at the nursery. (Reflector colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)
By JOHN F. BARTON GENEVA (UPI) - Secretry of State Henry A. Kissinger ended the most intense diplomatic mission of his career
Saturday, bouyant over his stunning success in bringing Israel and the Arabs to the peace table after 25 years of bloody conflict.
holiday weekend: x-
Sunday: most stations
closed all day, in line with President Nixons Sunday-closing request.
Monday: most stations
open, but some closing at l p.m. and most closed by sundown.
Tuesday, Christmas day: 98 per cent of the stations in North Carolina and South Carolina will be closed.
On the basis of the survey, it" appears a few stations will open on Christmas day and probably not for all day.
Investigation Continues On/ Arab Guerrillas
RABAT, Morocco (IPI) In Beirut, guerrilla sources Morocco said Saturday that said the PLO sent a three-man Kuwait has decided to turn delegation to Kuwait Friday over to the Palestine Liberation night to try to negotiate the Organization (PLO) the five handover of the hijackers.
guerrillas who landed in that Peremn Gulf she|khdom m gerriUas.
a hijacked jetliner after killing
32 persons. Abou Moatassim, head of a
PLO delegation received by (A Kuwaiti official denied, Moroccan King Hassan II, told however, that^any decision had newsmen Saturday that the
been taken.)
The.ministers adjourned their talks un'til Sunday morning.
An OPEC source said prices would be increased not less than 50 per cent and could be double the present $5.09 a barrel,
The sources said that in deciding the new price for Persian Gulf crude, the basis for world oil prices, the states considered the recommendations of OPECs '^nomic Commission that met in Vienna Monday throqgh Thursday to formulate a new price structure.
The Venezuelan ambassador to Iran, Dr. Otmro Silva, said he was not authorized to give any information aboiit the meeting.
It is definite we will hear about logical and reasonable posted price fixing soon and jt will be higher* than earlier prices, he said.
1*
Qassified C-7,8,9,10,11 Crossword D-6
Editorial A-4
Entertainment C-10,
Opinion " A-5
CHRISTMAS IN GREENVILLE. . .is reported on in a number of articles by Reflector staff writers. These include: Church activities, C-7; Pre-holiday school programs ii^ Pitt County, C-8; City schools observances, C-12; Salvation Army assistance, D-1; Hospital and nursing home patients rememberd, D-2; and Greenville , families conserving on Ciiristmas lights, D-12
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The Moroccan fnre^p ministry released the text of what it said was a letter from Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Sabah Ahmed ^ A1 Jaber to Moroccan Foreign Minister Ahmed Taibi Ben-hima, replying to Moroccos demand that no mercy be shown the guerrillas, whose victims included four Moroccan officials, two of them cabinet ministers.
Kuwait, who holds that justice pursue its course and that those responsible for this incident be punished, has decided to deliver them to the Palestine Liberation Organization, which the last Arab summit in Algiers named as sole representative of the Palestine people, the letter, as released by Morocco, said.
The PLO has shown its determination to punish severely the authors of this tragic event, which do^s hpt serve our just cause but which on the contrary prejudices it before intemtional opinion and serves the designs of the Zionist eneipy, the note continued.
Sheikh Saad al-Abdallayas-Salem |is-Sabah, the Ki^aiti interior and defense mmistfer, told newsmen in that country that his govermeftt /was in contact with PLO yfchairman Yasser Arafat over /n extradition request, buf that an investigation was/continuing.
king informed me this morning that the members of the Rome commandos have been given over today to the Palestine Liberation Organization.
^ The four Moroccan victims were among 30 persons killed by the guerrillas in the blowing up of a Pan American World Airways jet at the Rome airport.
man of the ministerial confer-The commandos killed two ence along with Kissinger. He others before landing Tuesday also held other private talks in their hijacked West German with the foreign ministers of Lufthansa airliner in Kuwait. Egypt, Israel and Jordan.
Holiday Travelers Jam Buses, Trains
The secretary is very happy indeed, State Department spokesman George vst told newsmen as Kissinger wound up his 13-nation tour of Europe and the Middle East with a meeting of foreign ministers at the Geneva peace conference.
They not only have come to the table together, but they have taken th^irst step.
In addition to the Middle East, Kissingers hectic and dramatic 15-day journey touched on virtually every major crisis confronting international relations, from the energy shortge to the Vietnam War.
Saturdays session in Geneva was the last foreign ministers meeting of the opening phase of the Middle East peace conference. The ministers reached a major agreement for Esrael and Egypt to begin immediate negotiations on withdrawal of troops near the Suez canal.
The road to peace will be long and sometimes painful but what we have done here is an achievement of which the principal parties and the United Nations should be proud, Kissinger said in a statement before departing for Washington.
Before leaving, Kissinger meL in private for the third time this week with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who had been designated cochair-
By United Press international Travelers unable to get on weather-delayed planes, bombarded bus lines and railroads on the East Coast and Midwest Saturday in an effort to get home for Christmas.
Greyhound buses in Chicago did their heaviest ever holiday business with wall to wall people packed inside the citys Loop terminal, assistant regional manager Fr^k Peppin said.
We are getting bombarded with people because the airlines going to northern New England and New York were all closed off yesterday because of
used all available equipment to meet bookings that filled their planes almost to 1(X) per cent capacity. New York Citys three metropolitan airports, Logan International at Boston, OHare in Chicago and other major terminals said they were coping.
, Many travelers were stranded and thousands of others were delayed for up to several hours by heavy snow that plagued the Appalachians and portions of the Midwest. The storms played havot with airline schedules.
Amtrak, the semi-publfc'pass-
weather cojiditions, said enger railrodd corporation, said George Snler, Greyhounds trains were booked solid assistant regional manager for leaving Chicagos Union Sta-
New England based in Boston.
Despite the energy shortage, many airlines reported they
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tion, on some West Coast runs, from Washington, D.C., and other stations.
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\-2The,p.av Reflectof,.,gr^nvillCi N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973 ^ ^ .............................................................
A-:
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Obituaries
A- tribute to the late Ken Beotty
Blount
Mr. Johnny Blount of Richmond, Va., formerly of Ayden, died Friday ijn Richmond. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Comapny Funeral Home in Ayden.
Dawson
VANCEBORO-Mr. Amos Dawson of Vanceboro died Saturday in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Ellison
Mr. George Ellison, Jr. of 310 East 1st Street. Ayden, died Thursday in Greenville. Funeral Services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel in Ayden with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Shilo Cemetery.
Mr. Ellison was born in the Grimesland Community but had made his home in the Ayden and Grifton Communities of Pitt County for the past 55 years.
He is survived by three daughters. Miss Rhodia Virginia Ellison of the home; Mrs. Lila L. Phillips of Ayden; and Mrs. Hattie Mae Peterson of Rt. 1.' Winterville; one son. Robert Lee Ellison of Greenville; one sister,, Mrs. Ida E Mewborn of Winterville; one brother, Frank James Ellison oLRt._2, Grifton,^ 14 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel until the hour of the funeral.
Ellison
Mrs. Linia Ellison of Vanceboro. died Saturday in Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Har,Vfy
SIMPSON Mr. Walter Harvey of Simpson died Friday in Wilson. Funeral services are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
James
BETHELFuneral services for Clifton James will be held
Two Break-Ins
Greenville Police investigated two break-ins Friday night at Hungates Hobby Shop and the Little Mint on the 264 Bypass.
The break in and theft at Hungates was discovered by police at 5:28 a.m. Saturday. Officers said the door had been jimmied open and $916 had been stolen. *
No details were available on the Little Mint break-in.
Jailed On 3 Counts
Fulton Clark, 29, of 600-A Clark St., Greenville, was S arrested Friday night on three a charges and jailed in the Pitt 1 County Jail under $200 bond for % each count. Clark was charged H with breaking and entering, damage to personal property, j| and assault with a deadly m weapon after allegedly breaking S into a home at 414-C Bonner * Lane S
What Am I? I
Often I am unrecognized particularly in the very young. *
I make the elderly suffer. So
much, they may cut themselves I
off from family and friends |
and they know' the heartbreak j
of loneliness. j
i
I rob more than 15 million i Americans of much that is good. |
I undermine their confidence 1 and eat away 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 any- i thing t,o fight me, because no- one wants to admit I exist.
I ama hearing 'problem. Early ; detection is important.
Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ayers Funeral Home in Bethel with Rev. Curtis Tyler officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. James was a native of Pitt County, and is survived by one brother, Arthur J. James of Bethel; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Vick of Nashville.
Jones
VANCEBORO-Mr. Johnny F. Jones, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson L. Jones, of near Vanceboro, was killed instantly Saturday morning when his car hit a bridge on Highway 43 north of Vanceboro. *
Funeral services will be conducted at three p.m. Monday afterndbn at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Willie Stilley. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Jones was born and spent all his life in Craven County near Vanceboro and attended the Vanceboro Schools and West Craven High School. For the past thirteen months he had been employed Ijy^the Earl Morris Logging Company.
Surviving are his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hobson L.Jones; two brothers. Tommy L. and Hobson L. (Hoppie) Jones, both of the home; and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John A Wilson of near the home and Mr. Tommy M. Jones of near Vanceboro.
Jordan
POLLOCKSVILLE, N.C.Mr. Willie Samuel Jordan died Thursday in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2:00 p.m. at St. Phillips Missionary Church in Pollocksville, with the Rev. W. C. Goodwyn officiating. Interment will be in Gosher Cemetery, Pollocksville.
Mr. Jordan, for 40 years a brick mason, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Mae Dixon Jordan of the home, formerly of Winterville; one daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Williams of Raleigh; one son, Samuel Jordan of the U. S. Army; five sisters, Mrs. Luvinia Mitchell, Mrs. Ira Mae Jones, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs.
Florence White and Mrs. Irene Chapman; and one brother, James Jordan.
The family will be at 207 Norwood Street, New Bern.
Nelson
Mr. Edward Nelson died in Grimesland Saturday.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at Clay Bottom Baptist Church in Blounts Creek. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wif, Mrs. Ethel Nelson of the home; four daughters: Miss Sarah Nelson, Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Carolyn Williams, Queens, N.Y., Mrs. Charlotte Holley, Grimesland and Miss Gladys Nelson of the home; four sons: Andrew,. Charleston, S. C., David and Walter, both of Grimesland, William, Chocowinity; one sister, Mrs. Mary Williams of Blounts Creek; one brother, George Wilson of Greenville; and ten grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Norville
FOUNTAIN^The Rev. Robert Lee Norville j 59, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain, died Saturday in Fount^n. A funeral service wllh-"be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville and burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Park at Farmville. The officiating ministers will be the Rev. Willis Wilson, the Rev. W. H. Willis, and the Rev. J. D. Vernelson.
Mr. Norville spent all of his life in the Fountain and Farmville communities and had attended Mount Olive Junior College. He had been a Free Will Baptist minister for 22 years, serving in Fountain, Dover, Beargrass, and in Green County. He was pastor of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Plymouth. He was a member of Woodmen of The World, the State Free Will Baptist Convention, the Central Free Will Baptist Con^rence, the Free Will Baptist Ministerial Association.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle Corbett Norville; a
son, Robert D. Norville of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Ollen Pike and Mrs. Elbert Jernigan, both of Stantonsburg, and Mrs. H. L. Owens of Snow Hill; and a grand-daughter, Kim Mrie Norville of Greenville.
Pickett
DURHAMMrs. Virginia PeU Pickett died Friday in Durham.
Mrs. Picket was bom and raised in Southern Pines and attended St. Marys College in Raleigh and The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She is survived by her husband, Mr. A. Mangum Pickett and a daughter, Mrs. Pell Pickett Fulp of Greenville.
FuneraTservices will be today at 2 p.m. in the Howerton-Bryan Funeral Chapel and burial will follow in the Maplewood Cemetery.
Roberson
Mr. Ben Roberson of the Mile Road Community of Vanceboro died Friday in 'New Bern. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Small
Johnny Ree (Pip) Small, of 204 Cadallic Street, Greenville, died Saturday after being hit by an automobile.
Funeral "arrangements are
II
Fiesta d Scheduled
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Ken Beatty had a grand idea to share with his neighbors in Brentwood Subdivision here.
He envisioned every street in the area lined with candles in white bags for Christmas this year, patterned after the Fiesta de las Luminarias held in some Southwestern^ United States cities.
As this former director of the Greenville Public Works Department was about all his interests, he was enthusiastic about the idea and talked excitedly about it at a Brentwood Community Club meeting Tuesday night, Sept. 25.
The following Friday morning, Beatty, who was running for Greenville City Council at the
Two Accidents On Friday
Damages of $350 resulted Friday in an accident at the intersection of Brownlea Dr. and Greenville Blvd. Helen Worth Merrill, 24, of Apt. 93, Country Club Apts.^driver of the car, ran into the curbing and hit a utility
incomplete at Norcott and when her foot accidentally
Company
Ayden.
funeral Home,
Wilson
BROOKLYN, N. Y.Funeral services for Mr. Floyd Wilson, who died Wednesday, will be conducted today at 4:00 p m. at King A. Saunders Funeral Chapel, 529 Park Place, Brooklyn. Burial will be in Brooklyn.
Mr. Wilson was a native of Pitt County but had spent the last several years in New York.
He is survived by jpa wife, Mrs. Bernice Latham Wilson of the home; two daughters, Miss Faye Wilson of the home and Mrs. Ruth Burden of
Philadelphia; one sister, Mrs. Solonia Finney of Norfolk, Va., and two grandchildren.
Messages may be sent ot the Jamily at 829 Saratoga Street, ^^rooklyn, N. Y. 11238.
hit the accelerator instead of her brakes. No charges were filed in the accident.
In another Friday accident, Paul Cleavon Anthony, 31, of Rt. 5, Box 312A, Greenville, was charged with failure to see safe movement at the intersection of 14th St. and , Dickinson Ave. Damages to his car were estimated at $400.
Also involved in the accident was Floye Smith Russell, 56, of 1605 E. Wright Rd., who had damages of $400 to her car.
Church Film
A film entitled The Other Wise Man will be shown at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church on Fourteenth St., tonight at 7:00 p.m. The film will be the main feature of the Christmas program for the church.
GHRISTMaS J0Y
May the spirit of peace and love permeate your life.
With deep gratitude for your confidence.
I
, C, Alan Baldwin
Authorized Beltone Dealer
To arrange for a free electronic hearing test in our office or your own home, by appointment, call 758 5121 or stop in at
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
2725 E. lOth St.' Greenville, N.C.
I
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UfTUG STOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^
time, was found dead in his car. He had apparently been stricken by a heart attack as he waited for a traffic light to turn from red to green.
Were going on with the project, says Mrs. Doris Phelps of the Brentwood Community Club, lighting the way to Bethlehem Christmas Eve evening and were dedicating the observanjeJki the memory of Mr. Beatty. He was a wellJoved member of our community.
Between the hours of 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., every resident of the community plans to line the curb in front of his house with the lights. Theyll be short, fat candles anchored in sand and set in white paper bags. The sides of the bags cut off wind that might extinguish the flames and also serve to diffuse the light from the candle.
Fiesta de las Luminarias (Feast of the Lights) is celebrated in many cities with Spanish-American backgrounds, including Alberquerque, N.M., and San Antonio, Tex.
According to research by the Brentwood residents, the custom goes back to the 16th century when burning boughs were placed along roads and trails to sympolize lighting the way to Bethlehem for the earthly parents of the Christ Child, In the United States, the custom was observed along the Santa Fe Trail beginning in the 1830s. Later when traders from the East began bringing goods wrapped in colored tissues, the women saved them and put them around candles placed in saucers of sand to make colored lights. During the 1930s, with the advent of paper bags, people began using these.
las Luminarias'
for Brentwood
they have learned.
"We know Christmas Eve is a time for most everyone to be at home with his family, but we
invite any who would like to to come and view our lights, Mrs. Phelps said. We thkk its going to be lovely.
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We' re ringing up our good wiahaa ... joy plus peace plus love. The total is the best Christmas yeti We're grateful to all our patrons.
WISHING YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
OPEN
CHRISTMAS
DAY
9:00
A.M.'to 9.00
P.M.
514 . 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
'
9/it/e STones
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ASSORTED CHRISTMAS TRIM-A-TREE ITEMS
NOW
PRICE
INCLUDING:
ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP GLASS & SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS CHRISTMAS GREENERY CHRISTMAS FLOWERS IMPORTED TREE LIGHT SETS "
(GENERAL ELECTRIC NOT INCLUDED)
METALIZED ICICLES
5 LIGHT, 3 LIGHT AND 1 LIGHT
WINDOVy CANDOLIERS CHRISTMAS. WREATHS
OUTDOOR-INDOOR 3 FT.
ELECTRIC CANDLES
One Assortment Of Christmas Candles
Christmas Trees At Greatly Reduced Prices
6 Ho. SP-6090 SCOTCH PIHE
8.88
7 HO. SP-7090 SCOTCH PIHE
11.88
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BaU3LBgflctef4d6gjE!eP3date;^ t>"--towlyv^
END OF WORLD VIGIL. . .While most Americans are preparing for the Christmas holidays, a few are preoccupied with other concerns. In the photograph above, a television reporter interviews a member of the Children of God sect outside the United Nations in*
New York. Members of the group, dressed in red sackcloth and ashes, proclaim that the Kohoutek comet is a divine signal that the United States will be destroyed on January 31, 1974. (AP Wirephoto)
Man Claims He Has Murdered Six People
By JERRY L. MITCHELL
LINCOLNTON, N.C. (UPJ) -A 28-year-old former soldier
arrested for public drunkeness told police Saturday he had slain six women and one man during the past 11 mtmths, and immediately led authorities to one body.
Police said, however, they were unable to find any other
bodies, and werent sure
whether the suspect, who
identified himself as Tommy York, was telling the truth.
York, who said he had been an enlisted n\an in the Green Berets at Fort Bragg, led police into a wooded area near here where they found the body of Mrs. Betty Parker Atwell, 38, of Catawba. She apparently had been stabbed in the stomch and choked.
Army officials at Ft. Bragg said York had been discharged on Dec. 13.
Sheriff Harven A. Crouse said York had some difficulty in locating Mrs. Atwells body.
Rescued From Sea After Ordeal
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -Three men who survived a month of drifting at sea, powerless, without sails and eventually without food, also were kept from reaching port by poor weather after being rescued. ^
Bad weather made a helicopter evacuation of the three impossible, a spokesman for Search and Rescue Headquarters said Friday night. They" had to settle for being taken today to safety aboard the Canadian destroyed escort Mackenzie.
The 41-foot ketch Pacific Mariner was found helpless about 50 miles west of Vancouver Island. Aboard was the body of Raymond Bulteel of Langley, B.C., who had died during the ordeal, and the three survivors: Capt. Dennis De-Long of Vancouver, Bob Lasard of Vancouver and Bob Qua-ckenbush of Mechanicsville, N.Y.
All three were weak from malnutrition. A month earlier they had been given up for dead.
The Pacific Mariner had left Yokohama, Japan, Sept. 15 bound for Vancouver. The four men had food enough for 50 days, said Search and Rescue Capt. William Alkman. Exactly what happened was not immediately known, but they were reported missing in mid-November."
"It now appears vit (the ketch) had been drifting without power or sails for quite some time, Aikman said.
The search for the ship had been abandoned when American and Canadian searchers became convinced the ship had gone down with all hands.
After drifting all that time, apparently without a radio transmitter, the ketch came within hailing distance of a Chinese freighter. They could not communicate with the Chinese because of language problems.
The attention of the British freighter North Atlantic Valour was attracted by the Chinese merchantman. The British freighter then contacted Canadian authorities and the ordeal was over.
anil that he possibly, also had forgotten the exact location of the other bodies.
A search was carried out Saturday afternoon, with York leading the wav.
He was charged with first degree murder in the death of Mrs. Atwell. .
The sheriff permitted a UPI reporter to talk with York, and the suspect was asked why he confessed the crimes.
T just figured Id better, he said. "It had been worrying me, and I just thought about my family. Yorks wife lives in Lincolnton.
The suspect, who has curly brown hair and a small mustache, told the UPI reporter he had slain four women in this area since Wednesday. He also said he had killed a man and two other women about 11 months ago at Columbia, S.C.
Released By V. C.
A re-Ar-
Phillip Privette Appointed Greenville Chief Inspector
Greenville City Manager Bill Carstarphen has announced that Phillip M. Privette has joined the city administrative staff as chief inspector.
Carstarphen said that Privettes basic area of responsibility as supervisor of the Inspection Department will be the direction and coordination of all inspection programs including plumbing, mechanical, and building inspection, minimum housing code enforcement, zoning law enforcement, ^nd the animal control program.
The city manager noted that the chief inspectors position was authorized by the City Council in the 1973-74 budget. Privette was selected following interviews with a number of applicants, he reported.
The new staff member, who will begin his duties on Jan. 3, is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in industrial and technical education. The 29-year-old resident lives on Pittman Drive with hiS: wife and child.
Carstarphen said that Privette is a "well qualified young man whom we expect to bring both enthusiasm and a working background of construction trades to the new position.
The chief inspectoras position carries an annual salary range of from $9,198 up to $11,759.
Agree on Rembrandt Ransom
By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ransom was greed on Saturday between thieves in possession of a stolen Rembrandt painting and a go-between for the Taft Museum, officials reported.
We have reached an agreement. I am trying to get the money right now,^*said local realtor Jim Hough who negotiated with the thieves. The thieves threatened to burn the painting unless they were paid $2(X),000 in unmarked bills by 2 p.m. Saturday.
John Warrington, chairman of the Taft Museum Committee,
confirmed that an agreement was reached between the thieves and Hough at 4:45 p.m. Saturday.
He would not disclose the amount of ransom to be paid.
The mechanics of getting the money to the thieves and getting the painting back is yet to be worked out, Warrington said.
Earlier Saturday, Warrington said the thieves had lowered their ransom demand from $200,0(X) to $160,000. He said the museum refused to increase their original offer of $100,000 for the safe return of the
priceless painting titled "Man Leaning on a Sill.
The painting was one of two stolen Tuesday. The other Portrait of an Elderly Woman was ^turned by Hough Thursday after the thieves gave him directions leading to a barn in suburban Springdale where the painting was found.
Both paintings were ap-IM^aised for insurance purposes
The mullet is the only fish rich enough to fry in its own fat.
at $330.000 in 1963 but some critics said they are worth millions of dollars.
Man Killed
J
Saturday
Johnnie Ree Small, 38, of 1404-B Col onial Ave. was killed early Saturday after running in the path of a car at W. Third St. and Memorial Drive. No charges were filed against the driver of the car, John May, 50, of Rt. 2, Farmville, and the death was ruled as accidental.
Two-State Chase
CHARLO-TTE, N.C.(AP)-Po-lice report finding nine pounds of stolen dental gold they valued at 5,000 in a car which ap escaped prisoner
and another man rammed into a roadblock Friday night after a chase in two states.
They were booked after their arrest in their hometown of (Charlotte as Worth Grayson Williams, 31, and Gary Dan Maxwell, 32. Police said Max-
The police said the gold was stolen from a (Charlotte dentist.
Police gave this account:
The Highway Patrol car pursued the two into York County, where South Carolina officers turned it around and chased it back into Mecklenburg County.
Two dozen or more Charlotte, Mecklenburg County and Highway Patrol cars were involved in the chase, and several of
well, who first said he was Da- - were damaged.
vid G. Pace of Greenville, S.C., is a prisoner who escaped from a North Carolina jail where he was serving 40 years for various robberies and for engineering the escape of 16 prisoners from jail in McDowell County of. western North Carolina in 1969.
The pursued car finally broke through a roadblock at an intersection of Interstate 77 in Charlotte as police opened fired from several directions. Shortly afterward it crashed into the side of a city police car at another roadblock, and the chase was over.
Indonesia Legalizes Those Extra Wives
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ARCADIA, S.C.(AP) tired textile worker from cadia in Spartanburg County, Mrs. Bonnie Sanderson, 64, says her 43-year-old son, who has been released by the Viet Cong after 2V2 months captivity. has told her he is feeling fine but wont be able to get home for Christmas.
The son, Homer Elm, a retired Air Force sergeant now working in Vietnam as a civilian, telephoned his mother from Saigon Thursday night.
She said most of the five-minute converstation was taken up with his asking how other members of the family were doing, and he didnt say anything about his ordeal as a captive.
"I dont much believe he will stay in Vietnam, she said, "but he might.
MlMMMUMUntMCMf MSMSMf 9MSM9
JAKARTA (UPI) Parliament Saturday adopted Indonesias first marriage law legalizing polygamy in the predominantly Moslem country.
The law, an amended version of an earlier government-proposed draft and passed by acclamation, marked a major political victory for Indonesias Moslem tradionalisf majority.
While proclaiming the principle of monogamy for state-
sanctioned marriages, the law also provides for polygamy with court endorsement in cases where the woman is unable to perform her duties as a wife, is physically disabled or has an incurable disease, or "is unable to bear offspring. Under the law, mutual consent is required for polygamy, except where it is impossible to obtain the wifes consent.
/More ^ Problems For New Museum
RALEIGH (AP)-Secretary of Social Rehabilitation and Control David Jones has thrown an obstacle into the path of the new North Carolina Art Museum. -Jones has forbidden the Art MuseUm Commission from beginning preliminary paving and grading work at its proposed museum site in suburban Raleigh.
That 164-acre tract is currently occupied by Polk Youth Center, a prison for juvenile offenders. The Council of State has approved transfer of the land to the art museum.
But Jones said in a letter to commission chairman Thomas J. White of Kinston, he wants his department paid for the land before work on the mu-* seum begins.
He also wants to know that a' replacement site and building for the present prison is assured.
Jones said the prison system has no way to absorb the 472 Polk inmates in its presently overcrowded facilities.
White was as usual unavailable for questioning by reporters. There was no explanation of why the commission has not paid for the land transfer or whether he thinks it should.
The decision by Jones gave new hope to Raleigh-area legislators who hope to have the new museum built in the capital citys downtown area.
Sen. Robert L. Barker, D-Wake, said he thinks the delay will give his bill to locate the museum downtown a better chance of passing when the legislature convenes next month.
Holiday prescription: lots of family happiness, warmth, fun. Our gratitude for your patronage.
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Home is where hearts are ... especially during Christmas.
Our hope is that every home is filled with the warmth of the true Christmas spirit. Many thanks to everyone.
.2105 Dickinson Avenue ' and 1212 M. Greene St.
Greenville, N.C. ^
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembo* 23, 1973
ir i fttnHt-.'Wwotf-Mf
Luke 2:1-20
And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed.
(And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Sryia.)
And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.
And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, (because he was of the house and lineage of David)
To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. , ^
And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.
And she brought forth her first bom son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.
And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night.
And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day in the city of David
Scott Jabs At Fuel Policies
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHFormer Gov.
' Bob Scott, wearing his Agribusiness hat, took a mean jab at the Nixon Administration fuel policiesor lack of themat a meeting of Florida * Agricultural Council recently.
Agriculture production and the fuel shortage are directly related, and Scott sees the need for strong leadership to bring order out of the bureaucratic chaos that already surrounds the federal governments haphazard ' efforts to reduce fuel consumption.
,.He said state officials and industry leaders are not ^able to find anyone in the ^federal establishment who seems to know whats going on, and called for some well-defined policy, clearly stated and administered firmly.
Spring planting is not far off, Scott said, and fuel is critical since nature doesnt allow the producer* to wait while a solution is being sought. When the season arrives, the weather breaks and the soil is right, the tractors, planters and harvesters have to roll.
Given a break, the farmers * will' meet the crisis, Scott believes,
Jim Graham, Too State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, too, is worried about the fuel crisis coupled with federal calls for all-out agricultural production.
Promises of fuel to meet last years uses are not enough, Graham said. North Carolina farmers are ready to expand production, but cant do that without more fuel.
'"The answer...is limited expansion witliin the limits of resources now available. I hope our farmers can take advantage of this type expansion without branching out into complete new commodities or investing money which he does not have in expensive new equipment or facilities, Graham said.
Royall For Governor?
Add another name to that .
growing list of Democrats at least interested in the possibility of running for governor in 1976Sen. Kenneth C. Royall of Durham.
Royall took some good-humored ribbing about State House gossip concerning his ' an^itions when members of the Medical Manpower Study Commission met recently.
On a couple of occasions as he took ^ part in the discussions, his fellow lawmakers addressed him as Gov. Royall.
The senator is one of those spending most of his time in Raleigh as a full-time legislator during this interim period. He has chaired several important com-'mittees of the General Assembly, in addition to heading the Mental Health Study Comn^ssion. He can be found in the\ State' House | almost daily . ' '
Full-^me Lawmaker?
'The question of full-time, professional legislators continues to be debate, and the citizens committee studying pay for legislators will try to pinpoint that dilemma in its report to be ' ready early next year.
So far, the committee has been talking philosophy, and consensus has been p-position to annual sessions of the General Assembly and high pay for legilators.
One member of the commission wondered iHess time for legislators and more emphasis on professional staff might not be a good approach, to which Chairman Pat Taylor, a former lieutenant governor and veteran of the General Assembly replied: Tliere
are advantages and disadvantages in professional staff, but the time sometimes comes when a staff influence decisions too much.
Clyde Ball, chief of the Legislative Services branch, has said he sees the time in the' near future when the General Assembly will have as many as 40 full-time staff people on-board, including lawyers, filcal researchers, and aides.
The Daily Reflector
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a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel a mi|ltitude of heavenly hosts praising God, and sa^g,
Glop^ to (Jod in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.
And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.
And they came with haste, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.
And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the saying which was told them concerning this child.
And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.
But Maiy kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.
And the shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them.
Our Annual Message-A Merry Christmas
It is an did message and one that has the same meaning today as it did 2,(XX) years ago.
As we celebrate the birth of Jesus (Christ in 1973, we of The Daily Reflector staff wish the merriest of (Dhristmases to all our readers.
A Conditional Arab Promise
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The easing of the Arab oil embargo, promised last week was so slight as to be almost imperceptible, but it marked a psychological breakthrough partially easing Secretary of State Henry A. IGssingerk fear of bargaining at the point of a gun.
The new position of the Arab oil statesthat the embargo against the U. S. will end when Israel totally agrees to withdraw from all territories seized in 1%7also marked the first slight willingness by militant Kuwait to open the door so much as a crack.
The promise to end the anti-American embargo when Israel. agrees to withdraw was first pressed at the meeting of Arab oil moguls in Kuwait Oct 18. Saudi Arabian oil minister 2Jaki Yamani formally proposed a resolution that merely Israeli agreement, not Israeli action, should be sufficient to end the anti-American embargo.
According to these present, Yamani argued long and persuasively but never had a chance. Instead, the Kuwaitis, who unlike the Saudis are militantly anti-American^ on the Israeli .question, gave an unyielding no. To preserve the, unity which is essential to'make' good on the oil embargo againt the U. S. and the production cutback for other countries, Saudi Arabia went along. Not until last week, when the oil ministers met in Kuwait for the third time
since the Yom Kippur war, was Saudi Arabia able to get the new policy adopted.
Far less important than the barely perceptible difference between the old policy (no end of the boycott until Israel actually withdraws) and the new one is the fact that militant Kuwait agreed to it. Kuwait, which has a popularly elected assembly, has been even more intransigent that Algeria and Libya.
The switch to this slightly less extreme policy was pressed hard by Kissinger, partly because the dangerous American energy crisis is now a ticking time-bomb. The , end of the boycott and the resumption of full-scale production will at least lengthen the* fuse of that bomb.
Moreover, Kissinger fears the political impact of the Nixon administration of the U. S. co4iosting the Middle East peace conference (with the Soviet Union) under the threat of Arab blackmail. Says one expert here: Kissinger doesnt want the President placed in the odious position of bargaining at the point of a gun.
Thus, ever since the Nov. 4 meeting of Arab oil ministers, Kissinger has been negotiating with the major Arab oil states to ease his and the Presidents domestic political liabilities.
TTie slight easing of the ' Arab position was the first stage. The second stage is to extract a more visible and meaningful concession on
(Continued On Page A-5)
Public Forum
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates ^d deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of drculation. i .
To The Editor:
As a member of the Public Safety Committee of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, I have become more mindful of safety than ever before. Since toys should be a thing of joy and not cause physical harm as many of them are capable of doing, I thought perhaps a few reminders might help prevent some accidents.
'This Christmas when you shop for toys for children, be sure you examine the toys closely. Do not buy a toy with sharp or protruding points or one on which objects such as buttons can easily be removed. When-buying a toy, consideV the age of the child and buy appropriately.
Dolls, stuffed toys and squeaker toys are frequently banned because of pins in the dolls hair, squeakers in the toys and objects such as eyes that can all easily be removed.
Plastic toys that are made of durable plastic are better. The cheaper plastics may break and cut the child. Be sure the toy is made of a durable plastic before you buy it.
Wooden toys should be made so they will not splinter. Be sure all painted
toys are marked nontoxic and all fasteners are securely in place.
Electrical toys should be checked for the Underwriters Laboratories Seal on the toy and the cord. Be sure the child is old enough for the toy. Go over the directions carefully with the child and be sure he is responsible enough to have one. If the toy operates by bulbs or wet-cell batteries, check regularly to be sure the toy is working -properly.
Guns, rockets and archery equipment require skill and knowledge. These shotdd be given to older cliildren. If these toys are not used correctly, they can hurt the chUd. Cap guns are also dangerous because they can damage the childs hearing.
Bicycles, tricycles and other riding toys are high on the Consumer Products Safety Commission list as unsafe toys for children.
For further information on toy safety, write Consumer Products Safety Division, Washington, D. .C., 20207. Merry Christmas.
PhyUis Nobles, Safety committee Pitt (}(Hmty Association of Insurance Women
"You sav voii*i*e olr;* Oli, Till so ver\ sorrv!*^ ^
Here! Please allow me to warm things up... P
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Some coeds called from Greene dorm the other night. TTie sports department answered the phone.
Weve heard that Jeanne
Dixon has predicted that 17 ECU girls will be slain, a female voice said.. We wanted to know if there was anything to it.
Sports Editor Woody Peele assured the young lady that we had no information on such a prediction. J
Other Editors Say Hard-to-Get Coal
* (Winston-Salem Journal)
Shipping coal to Newcastle is.a shorthand phrase for a major folly, but something much like that is happening now in New England.
Electric utilities there are so desperate for quality coal that they have begun importing it from far-off Poland at prices 50 per cent above the domestic rate. This imported coal comes to the United States, which sits on one-half the worlds known coal reserves. *
TTie United States has enough coal to last for centuries, say the experts. But now that coal is back in demand it is proving hard to get, and it may be years before we can gebenough.
Im delighted that coal has been rediscovered, says Carl Bagge of the National Coal Association. But what usually happens when we play this ambulance role is that the logistics of the sudden coal renaissance are completely ignored.
(3oal, indeed, illustrates the jumbled ecwiomics that are confounding fuel proUems in the United States.
One immediate obstacle is the time it takes to open an underground mine. It takes several years. Elven strip-mines, which account for one-half our production, cannot be opened in less than a year.
Tliis year the coal industry also is plagued with all the afflictions common the the economy. TTiere is a shortage of explosives. Because so many railroad cars were needed to carry grain to our ports for shipment to Russia, there are not enough cars left to carry the coal from the mines. The administrations IM-ice controls get the blame for a scarcity of roof bolts, which are used to bolster mine ceilings. There is also a shortage of mining equipment and of fuel to operate it.
The result of this, plus scattered labor strikes, is that coal [M-oduction in 1973 is running about 586 million tonsless than last year. This makes it difficult for the electric utilities to switch from oil to coal, as President Nixon has ordered them to do this winter.
And another young lady visited Bill Forrest at Forrest . Lock Service. It seems a chain had been locked tightly around her neck by a boy friend who promised to mail ^er the key.
Forrest picked the lock and freed the young lady.
The Rev. Norman Bennett says he was listening to his car radio one day recently and the announcer said that he knew where motorists could get gas for 25 cents per gallon.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
In this day of fuel shortages the ministers ears perked up.
Kuwait, the announcer answered the unspoken question. That; of course is in Saudi Arabia.
Not long after a press service story came through stating that gas really is 25 cents per gallon in Kuwait.
Your columnist was the sole occupant of The Daily Reflector lounge one day last WPPk
(Continued on Page 5-A)
An Old
Story
Retold
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Politlcai Writer WASHINGIDN (AP) - In another time, it might have fit into a trivia quiz. But the energy crisis has made the story of World War II gasoline rationing a matter of far more than trivial inte*est.
The administration is weighing now the imposition of gasoline rationing at the pump, a step President Nixcm has tried to avoid.
If history is an accurate guide, voluntary controls wont work.
TTiat was the experience of World War II. Campaigns to control consumption by persuasion finally gave way to rationing, the A coupon, a Uack market and, at times, bitterly resented bans on pleasure driving.
' Some of the steps takoi, or urged, three decades ago sound familiar today: reduced speed limits, Sunday gas-station closings, lowered household thermostats.
But, to the motorist of 1973, theres nothing familiar about the price of gasoline, which averaged approximately 20 cents a gallon, and rose Fess than one per cent during the-war years.
A study of World War II controls by the Library of Ck)ngress concludes that the rationing system used then, for all its flaws, achieved its goals. Evoi the most ardent partisans of voluntary means' agreed they failed, the study reports.
Nixon, in saying last month that he preferred voluntary
40 Years Ago Today
By SUSAN-PRICE December 23, 1933
A band of alleged store robbers rounded up in Farm-ville two days ago were being held in the county jail here today awaiting action <rf the courts.
Nine boys, eight ranging from nine to eleven years old, were awaiting disposition by juvenile court and the other, described by officers as the ring-leader, was awaiting Superior Court action.
The band is charged with robbing five or six stores of a considerable amount of merchandise. The leader of the gang allegedly would let the youths down through skylights with a rope and then draw them back up with their loot in-the same manner.
A hundred percnt sign-up of tabacco growers in tl: county was predicted today by E. F. Arnold, director of the county farm department, on the basis of the contracts now in his office.
He said 1,8(X) contracts had been filed up to this morning with indications that the total by nightfall would be around 2,000.
It is estimated that 2,500 contracts will be signed with the remaining yet to report consisting of non-resident landowners.
Those Self-Inflicted Problems
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The United States life insurance industry is powerful. It reported assets of $239 billion in 1972, including $86 billion of bonds, $27 billion of stocks and $77 billion of mortgages.
Deprived of these assets the capital structure of the country would collapse.' In California alone more than $10 billion of mortgages are financed. Nationally, loans to policyholders #ceed $18 billion. ''
Add in the $80 billion assets of the property and liability insurers and you have an industry so enormous that most peale find it difficult to com-ix-ehend.
But, while being a powerful force in finance, critics maintain the industry has been too comfortable and not sufficiently aggressive in cai-fronting responsibilities within its own industry.
The c(Hnmonest charge is that the insurance industry, like a great vending machine, collects money and dispenses policies, confident of a profit
because the formula has been worked out by actuaries.
Too often, say the critics, it does too little to reduce the incidence and severity of the contingency it insures against. Too often it does too little tojreduce the hazards to life ana iwoperty.
Among the critics is Melvin Gold, 'a New Jersey consulting actuary. Gold had a lot on his chest when he was invited to speak at an insurance conference last September, and he let it all go.
His speech was heard by hundreds, but since then/it has been reprinted and discussed by many thousands in the industry.
The conference theme was An Industry Besieged. Gold challenged it. Perhaps, he said, a better title would be An Industry Barricaded, because so many of our problems are self-inflicted.
Why dont life insurers clearly state the cost of their policies? No excuse, said Gold. Im for the auto manufacturers indicated estimated miles per gallixi.
So how can I be against telling the consumer how much his life insurance costs?
Why did so many automobile insurers side with trial lawyers against no-fault insurance? There interests are divergent and yet they generally fought the issue as allieswith the public be damned.
Why, he asked, didnt the insurance industry pressure auto makers to produce safer cars? Why shouldnt rates vary with the susceptibility of cars to damage and occupants to injury?
Why have auto companies <mly been recalling cars these past few years? Were cars 10 years ago better made or didnt anyone care? Why didnt insurance companies try harder to get drunken drivers off the road?
Why havent insurance companies paid more attention to job safety? Why dont life insurance companies worry about the health of their insureds? Why dont more companis reduce ix^emiums for nonsmters? The questions, interspersed
with comment, flew out as challengesto which Gold felt the industry had made a poor response and for which it had no real excuses for so doing.
Why dont companies try to do something about unnecessary surgery, which occurs far too often especially with regard to tonsilectomies and hysterectomies?
WhyIs there a conspiracy of silence? What is good business for the surgeon is" not good business for the insurance company or the patient.
The industrys allocation of resources, he said, doesnt make sense. We arercon-y stantly trying' to cure people rather than trying to prevent illness in the first place ... more surgeons has only meant more surgery.
He concluded: Insurance companies should not be afraid of stepping on the toes of other industries and the various professions. The publics health is too important to be left solely in the hands of the medical profession and their allies.
Observations From Editorial Columns
^s^yyqtfvg ViewSouth's Population Boom
The U. S. Department of Crnnmerce recently disclosed data pertaining to a significant population increase in Southern and Western states since the last official census in 1970.
The new statistics show that in the past three years population has jumped 3.3 per cent nationwide, but has surged ahead 5.1 per cent in the South and 5 per cent in the West. States in the northeastern and north central sections of the country experienced increases of only 1.3 and 1.8 per cent respectively. ,
Every state in the South, except two, surpassed the national 3.3 average. Only West Virginia and Mississippi fell below with 2.8 and 2.7 per cent respective increases.
Though the Commerce Department did not speculate on the reasons for the greater numbers South and West, it can be ixresumed that the growth is not due entirely to a higher birth rate. Both regions, the South in particular, are probably offering the mobile populace of America more living, business, industrial, economic and social advantages than ever befwe. The lures af^rently are working and people are flocking here.
The South, by a scant margin, is gaining more faces in more places than the West. Theres a lot more down South than used to meet the Nwthern eye.New Orleans (La.) Times-PicayuneAnswer Yes Or No
A telephone poll was conducted nationally during the past few days to determine the reaction of Americans to the energy crisis. Some 85 per cent of those polled said that they are driving slower to conserve gasoline and 70 per cent reported taking steps to conserve electricity.
llie Associated Press dispatch which reported the results continued as follows: However, only 63 per cent reported in the telephmie surv^ 'that they believed the energy crisis was legitimate. They resp^ded yes to the question :Do you think the fuel shortage is a real emergency or is it being blown out of jH-oportion?
That brings up another questioa Is such a poll, with a question encompassing both sides of the issue, valid or invalid? Answer yes or no. Or, perhaps a combination of the two answersyo. Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-UnionA Single Star
One star was enough for the first CThristmas, and the American cutbacks in Christmas lighting dont affect the essential reverence and good cheer of the occasion. The beauty of some past displays, in ccmtrast with the tawdriness of others, has enhanced the holidays without violating their spiritand will be welcomed back when plenty of electricity is available again. Meanwhile, the dimming of lights need not dim the old Yuletide feelingand indeed may nudge thoughts back to the eloquent simplicity of that first single star.Christian Science MonitorTranquilizers
A good worrier always will find something to worry about, and thats what is happening to the hiillions of Americans who pop tranquilizers to stop their wwrying. The pills help, says Chicago Daily News Science Editor Arthur J. Snider, but they arouse a new fear in users. They are worried that taking tranquilizers to deal with weaknesses is in itself a proof of weakness.
Whats needed now is a tranquilizer to tranquilizo the people* who need tranquilizers to achieve tranquility.Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial A{q;)ealApple Juice Issue
Politicians are known for being masters of avoiding the issue. Following allegations of drunkenness among members ' ^of Australias House of Representatives during a reception for a visiting foreign c^ignitary, the speaker of that body polled members to see if they would agree to substitute apple juice for alcohol at official functions.
Eight said yes; nine, no; 16 were undecided; and 72 said they never had tasted apple juice.Charleston (S. C.) News and CourierEvans->Novak. .
(Continued from Page 4-A)
ending the boycott and renewing full production, this time geared to Israeli agreement to pull back from the west bank of the Suez Canal captured from Egypt in the latest war*. Under this formula, the embargo would end as soon as Israel showed ^ good faith by starting to pull out of the west bank.
Kuwaits switch between Oct. 18 and Dec. 9 proves that the Arabs are amenable to making concessions so long as they are convinced that the U;S.;-means what it says about pushing for Israeli withdrawal from territories seized in 1967.
Just how broad those concessions may eventually be is impossible to predict. But there have been several private understandings with Kissinger that could ease the tortuous course of the peace conference.
For example. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia has assured the U.S. that, although he regards eventual disposition
Common -Sense And States' Rights In The Court
of Jerusalem as by far the most important part of the Arab-Israeli deadlock, he has set no conditions.
Instead, he has informed the U.S that any settlement of Jerusalem agreed to by the Arab states taking part in the peace conference will have his support. Jerusalem is a^ highly emotional issue for all Moslems but most of all for Faisal, spiritual leader of Islam. Hence, his pledge not to intervene in the peace conference negotiations on Jerusalem, probably the most difficult issue the diplomats will face, is highly significant.
The switch by Kuwait and the Kings agreement to stay out of the Jerusalem bargaining may seem extremely minor parts of the cotnplex negotiating canvas about to be unveiled in Geneva. But considering the lack of any movement at all in 25 years of the irreconcilable conflict, they also have the quality of uniqueness.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Before it adjourned on Mcmday for its annual Christmas recess, the U. S. Stqireme Ctourt had delivered itself of 16 opinions. Only two of these have attracted much attenticm, but a couple of others also merit an approving wwd.
What we are seeing, if the Christmas spirit has not done me wrong, is a modest turn to States Rights in one field of the law; and we also are seeing, in criminal law, a continuation of the common-sensical jurisprudence that has marked the so-called nixon court.
, The two most talked about cases thus far are U.S. V. Robinson and Gustafson v. Florida. Both cases involved the same question of search and seizure, and in both instances Justice William Rehnquist spoke fo| a 6-3 court. The two opinions are not exactly landmark decisions, but they will make things a little easier for those who enforce the law and a little tougher for those who iM-eak it.
The first of the cases arose here in Washington in April, 1968, when police Officer Richard Jenks arrested Willie Robinson Jr., on a charge of
driving without a valid (^lerators license. Pursuant to police regulations, before taking Robinson to the station, Jenks made a cmnplete search of his prisoner, the search turned up a crumpled cigarette pack, udch on closer inspection was fomid to contain 14 capsules of heroin. On this evidence, Rolxnson was tried and convicted on a possession charge.
The second case arose near Melbourne, |Fla., in January, 1969, when police Lt. Paul R. S stopped James E. Gustafson after seeing his car weave across a centerline. When Gustafson could not produce an operators permit. Smith took him into custody and made a route search. The search turned iqi a quantity of marijuana cigarettes, which later were introduced as evidence at Gustafsons trial for possession.
In both cases, the key questimi was whether the searches were reasonable searches under the 4th Amendment. There was a time, in the years of Chief Justice Earl Warren, when both convictions would have been reversed. A liberal majority would have regarded the police officos
Tremendous Investment
Needed To Make U.S. Self-Sufficient In Fuel
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Solving the energy problem in a way which makes the U.S. self sufficient is going to take a tremendous amount of moneya tremendous investment, starting in the new year and running into the 1980s. '
No firm figures are yet available on the probable dimension of the project. But some tentative and, of course, spe'culative projections, indicate the bigges't investment capital boom the nation has ever experienced.
It is obvious that the energy program will be in direct competition with other segments of the economy for basic materials already in short supply, or threatening to become short. Also, it will compete in the market for capitalmoney.
In all the advance speculation on what is involved is the threat that inflation will become even more acute and that the cost of borrowing (interest rates) will remain high and might even go higher.
The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania has set its computers to work on the problem. According to TTie Washington Post, the Wharton economists came up with a figure of about $150-billion as the investment needed between now and 1982 to develop an 8-million-barrel per day (equivalent) in domestic output of crude oil.
That would still leave the U5. about 4.3-million barrelsToday In History
By The* Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Dec. 23, the 357th day of 1973.There are eight days left in the ypar.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date ih 1941, American forces on Wake Island surrendered to the Japanese during World War II.
On this date:
In 1783, George Washington resigned as army command* erin-chief and retired to his home at Mount Vernon, Va.
In 1788, Maryland voted to cede an area 10 miles, square for the seat of the national government.
In 1805, the Mormon leader, Joseph Smith, was bom in Sharon, Vt.
per day short of the goal President Nixon has set for 1980. Still, it would be a long step toward independence.
The Wharton figures have to be considered as rough, since they involve many assumptions. But they can be taken as offering, some guidance on the magnitude of what is involved.
The calculation put the private investment at $130-billion, with the government adding another $20-billion from 1974 to 1978 to develop new tecjinologies for varying forms of energy sources. This demand would fall at a time when the nations productive plant is in bad need of both modernization and expansion. ^
According to The Post account, the Wharton economists recognized there would be an inflationary impact. The governments share of the program would mean deficits. Monetary policy, meaning credit, would need some tightening. And with so much capital going into development of energy, other investment areas, housing for example, would suffer.
But the economists sawMears Col. . .
(Continued from Page 4-A)
means, commented that, without the galvanizing effect of a wartime situation, the American people would va-y much resent rationing.
They resented it in wartime, too.
More than 100 congressmen staged a demonstration against rationing. No one liked it, the Library of Congress study recalls. There were shortcomings in the basic management... But for all its faults, it worked.
There were 5,525 local rationing boards, and a maze of federal agencies supervising various aspects of the program.
There was a credibility problem, with widespread public skepticism about the need for the controls.
There was the black market, although it was said to have diverted only about five per cent of rationed gasoline.
The government issued rationing coupons for mor gasoline than actually was available.
But civilian gasoline use went down by almost one third.
Whatever is done now, the record suggests that credibility and relative simplicity are two keys to a successful system.
these difficulties as
preferable to dependence on oil imports for ttiree major reasons:
First, the investment boom would be less inflationary than dependence on
petroleum imports.
Second, the U.S. trade balance, heavily influenced by oil imports, could achieve a modest surplus by 1982.
.Third, the unemployment rate, when imports are relied on, would be at 6 percent during 1975-76. With the investment boom, employment woiild not reach 6 p^cent and then would come down more quickly. .
Other such studies a^e underway and no doubt wfll come up with widely varying conclusions. Their chief point of agreement will be that energy independence is a tremendous job.
Some major shifts in the use of federal money are likely in the months ahead. Highway building is going Jo be, challenged so long as gasoline is in shb^ supply and highway speed under todays limitations.
The effort will be to divert resources to mass transit, especially subway systems in major population centers and the commuter trains which serve them. The need for mass transit was obvious long before the oU shortage. Cities simply couldnt handle mounting auto traffic.
As the full dimensions of whats ahead becomes clear, the outlook for the economy may change for the better. The nation has never experienced anything like hard times in the midst of a capital boom.Taylor . . .
(Continued from Page A-4)
Press Room Superintendent Lynwood Owens walked through.
Sitting with your friend-s? he asked.
Somes days it just doesnt pay to come to work.
And I had breakfast at the Holiday Inn Restaurant last Sunday.
A young man was locking out the wi|i(k)w at the pool.
Want to see a spect-cacle? he asked.
He explained that his friend was going to jump in the cold waters of the motel swimming pool.
Sure enough, the friend soon showed up wearing long pants and 'stripped to the waist. After some clowning around he plunged right in. Didnt stay long, though.
as big, bad bullies, jxcking mi poor little defenseless citizois. True to form. Justice Douglas, Marxian and Brennan expounded this solicitous view in dissenting here.
This time Rehnquist spoke for a solid six-man majority, in saying that once police have made a lawful custodial arrestnot a frivolous or capricious arrest, but a lawful arrest based on probable^ causea full search of the person is not barred by the 4th Amendment. The rule makes sense. It may be a sufficioit answer to the civil libertarians to observe that if the Willie Robinsons of this world do not want to risk trial for possession of heroin, they ought not to drive unlawfully around Washington with heroin in their possession.
A turn to States Rights, if that tattered banner of a lost federalism may be recalled, can be seoi in recent cases from California and North Dakota. The first involved a stock broker in San Francisco who worked 11 years for Merrill LyiK:h and then took a job with a competitor. The second involved a chain of drug stores which
sou^t licenses in North Dakota to operate pharmaceutical departments.
In both cases, the questioned turned on the validity of state laws. Under the Claliiomia Labor Code, an employe cannot be penalized, as by loss of pension or profit sharing benefits, if he takes another lawful job. The court ruled 8-0, that the (California statute puts no impermissible burden on interstate commerce. Under North Dakota law, if a corporation wants to run a pharmacy, a majority of its stockholders must be registered pharnvacists. A unanimous court, scuttling a 45-year-old precedent was a der^ct in the stream of the law, upheld the North Dakota act. (
These are not new trends under the Burger (Court, but they are good trends; and the several cases may remind some of my brother conservatives, otherwise disenchanted with their President, that we would not be seeing these trends if the elections had gone to Messrs. Humphrey and McGovern, and not to Richard Nixon instead.
A HORSE WE CAN DO WITHOUT!
Powerful Voices Argue Against Annual Sessions
ByJOHNKILGO
RALEIGHSeveral months ago we reported that annual sessions of the North Carolina Leislature would be a major issue. With the Legfslature set to meet next month, many legislators are voicing disapproval of any move that would make annual sessions permanents
Many powerful men in the General Assemblyincluding State Sen. Phil Godwin and Rep. Craig Lawinghave voiced loud opposition to annual sessions.
They, and others, contend annual sessions will make it impossible for many qualified men and women to offer for legislative seats.
I know I cant be away from my business for four to six months every year. Lawing says, and I know a lot of other feUows up here who cant, either.
The matter of annual sessions isnt supposed to be settled until the 1975 sessionbut the Assembly that meets starting in January will discuss it at great length.
House Speaker Jljn'Ramsey is saying he thinks the Leigslature will be through with its work by April 1. Others think this estimate is too optimistic.
The Legislature will have to handle no-fault auto insurance, and the matter of a med school at East Carolina University is certain to provide fireworks and
heated debate.
People are saying we ought to be out of Raleigh by the first of April, Rep. Lawing says, but if were still sitting up there come May. then you can forget all about annual sessions.
Pat Taylor, who chaired the committee, said his group was virtually unanimous in feeling that the General Assembly should stay away from annual sessions.
People are saying we ought to be out of Raleigh by the first of April, Rep. Lawing says, but if were still sitting up there come May, then you can forget all about annual session.
controversial program.
One leading Tar Heel Republican told lyie: Theyre giving him hell because he went, but if hed stayed home he would have caught hell from the same people.
^Jle was talking about Gov. Jim Holshousers trip on the state plane to St. Louis and Memphis to see N. C. State play football and basketb^n. Gov, Holshouser is drawing emt'orial criticism in some parts of the state for that trip. And to top it off, the fellow doing the announcing on ABC-TV the night of the Liberty Bowl game couldnt pronounce the Governors name.
A citizens committee has recommended a pay hike for legislators, but the committee is against annual sessions.
Pat Taylor, who chaired the committee, said his group was virtually unanimous(Jn feeling that ^ the General Assembly should stay away from annual sessions.
'The Taylor committee, said his group was virtually unanimous in feeling that the General Assembly should stay away from annual sessions. , The Taylor committee also suggested that the legislative retirement program be abloished.
You might recall that Skipper Bowles, when he was serving in the State Senate, made an unsuccessful effort to abolish thatQuotes
I am not young enough to know every thing. -r-James Barrie.
Adversity, if for no other reason, js of benefit since it is sure to bring a season of sober reflection.Henry Ward Beecher.
He who knows others is clever; he who knows himself is enlightened.Lao Tse.
We live and learn, but not the wiser grow.John Pomfret.
Many People Favor Stricter Energy Control; Compliance Seen
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with the written consent of the copyright holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J. Only 6 per cent of Americans think controls on the use of energygasoline, oil and electricityare currently too strict, according to the latest nationwide Gallup survey. In contrast, approximately half (49 per cit) say the controls are about right, while an additional 39 per cent feel they should be made stricter.
TTie latest surveyfoejfirst audit of the U. S. publics response to the national energy crisisalso indicates widespread compliance with certian of the basic controls which have been proposed as ways to conserve energy.
Here are the national findings:
Three persons in four-(73 per cent) say they have lowered the temperature in their homes. f
Six persons in ten (62^ per cent) say they are using less
electricity in their homes.
Six persons in ten (62 per cent) say they are driving more slowly.
Four in ten (41 per cent) say they are using their car or cars less. *
Eight per cent have joined a car pool.
The willingness of many Americans to comply with the proposed controls set forth by President Nixon in his late November speech to the nation is consistent with earlier findings which have shown the public to be willing to make sacrifices for the national good in times of crisis.
Gallup surveys taken during World War II, for example, found 63 per cent of motorists, (in February 1942) saying they had reduced the speed of their driving, while 73 per cit said they were driving less than before. In October 1942 nine out of ten persons favored a national speed limit of 35 m.p.h. In Decern^ 1942 60 per cent of car owners nationwide thought that gasoline rationing in their area was necessary.
Would Favor Still Further Steps The latest survey also shows a substantial majority of
Americans in favor of:
Lowering the speed limit to 50 m.p.h.
Daylight Saving Time the whole year around (Gallup surveys over the last 25 years have shown the public to consistently favor Daylight Saving Time, due to go into effect Jan. 6). ' '
Fewer than a majority favor the following:
No gasoline sales on Sunday.
A ban on Sunday pleasure driving.
' Closing down schools for an extra week during the winter, with the week to be made up in the spring.
Requiring 'TV statiwis to stop broadcasting at 11:00 at night. (The British government recently required television stations in that country, which broadcast up to 1:30 in the morning, to sign off at 10:30 each night.)
Gas rationing.
^ 8 In to Americans Drive To Work
The latest findings on the changing driving habits of Americans are seen against earlier Gallup findings which in-^ dicate that eight in ten commuters drive to work, a percentage
which far* exceeds that for any other nation of the world.
This question was asked to determine attitudes toward controls:
Do you think controls on the use of energy that is, gasoline, oil and electricityshould be made more strict, less strict, or kept about as they are now?
Income and occupation are key factors in ones views on strictness of controls, with about half of persons in professional and white-collar jobs saying they favor stricter controls, compared to about one-third of the manual worker group.
The percentage who favor less strict controls, however, is very small in the case of each population groupunder 10 per cent.
Following are the national results:
Should Controls Be More Strict Or Less?
More Strict Less Strict Kept Same No Opinion
39^
6
49
6
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A-8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->Sunday. December 23. It73
House fium To 'Use' Sun
By BRUCE TALBOT ' EAST WARREN, Vt. (UPI) Bill Maclays house was made for the energy shortage - before there was an energy shortage.
Maclay and his two buddies from the University of Pennsylvania architecture school are building condominiums here on Prickley Mountain where they live, and are using sun, wind and manure to help heat the ' dwellings.
Maclay, Dick Travers and Jim Sanford began designing buildings and entire cities in school three years ago that would use different sources of energy than customary heating oil.
It was good time for thinking and doing theoretical things, Maclay said.
While in school, the three heard inventor and patent attorney Harry Thomason describe a simple system for using tie suns heat to warm a house. They bought Thomaspns plans and adapted them for the 10-unit condominium project East Warren.
Around this skier-infested area, the word condominium normally evokes images of prefabricated, sprawling developments that have raped the landscape of this rugged area and filled the forests with out-of-staters who lap up precious natural resources.
Not so the Prickley Mountain condominiums.
The units will, when completed, use the suns rays to provide part of the annual heat supply. A 50-foot windmill will provide additional power, along with a Converter to use methane gas taken from manure.
For around' $10,000, land, roads, connections to the community shared power system and a structural grid will be provided. Buyer? will get a roof and large-beam frames on which floors and interior walls will be built by the homeowners themselves.
The units will be centered around a courtyard and have a large common basement area for the solar heating equipment. ^ .
The principle for fuel-saving is 'simple. 'The roof of the project will be of corrugated tin, painted black to absorb the suns heat. A pump in the basement will send water up to the peak of the steep roof so it can drip slowly down the incline into a trough and down into large holding tanks in the basement. Glass over the roof will keep the water from evaporatiqg.
Once the house temperature dips below a certain level, blowers will pass air over the large tanks and send the warmed air through heating ducts to the rest of the house. Another thremostat wUl tell if
the tanks are too cool to do any good and a conventional heating system wl kick on.
Maclay said the solar system alone could save more than the 15 per cent of fuel year-round that he has predicted, but he is being careful not to overstate his dims. Other houses, including Thomasons in the Washington, D.C. area, have been almost entirely heated by the sun. A housing project south of here in Brookline being built by contractor Richard Blazej will use advanced materials for retaining heat, hoping to derive at least 75 per cent of its heat through the solar system.
The Thomason plan for heating homes has fantastic potential, agrees Thomas Hudspeth, an official at the University of Vermont environmental program.
Nuclear fusion and solar power are going to be the means of power of the future, he said.
Though there are no operational fusion plants in the United States, Hudspeth said, there is strong evidence the fusion system of combining lighter atoms for power rather than splitting atoms apart in the nuclear fission process would be safer and a virtually unlimited power supply, unlike the case with fission where radioactive materials will eventually nm out.
I think people who are -looking at nuclear fuel are unrealistic,Mqdaysaid. AS a fuel, it is more expensive than conventional energy and theres a real problem of what to do with nuclear wastes.
Maclay, Travers and Sanfrod are building their condominiums 'out of their own pocket money because they said it would be impossible to find a backer. President Nixon, they noted, has boosted money for solar power research to several million dollars, but they said that was just a drop in the bucket of what is nee^.
Never Stopped By Handicap
WYLIE, Tex. (UPI) -Sheriffs Deputy Bobby Ross lost both his left eye and right arm in an accident when he was seven, but he has not let that stop him.
Ross enforces the law by night and by day searches for lost golf baUs at 14 golf courses. His contracts in his golf-ball^ecovery operation include some of the big Dallas links.
He collects 15 coits a ball and retrieves 2,0(X) balls on a good day.
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Minnesofa
Ang
ry Eller Fires Vikings
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Vikings sat in front of their lockers at half-time Saturday, subdued by the Washington Redskins, and the first two quarters of their National Football Conference semifinal.
Carl Moose Eller, 247-pound defensive end, didnt like what he was seeing.'
. The 6-foot-6 veteran of 10 National Football League seasons stormed to a blackboard and blasted it the floor with a swipe of his massive leg.
I didnt say much, Eller said. I just wanted to express my feelings. I pointed out that we were four points behind and we had to go out and do the job. We dont really go for this type of thing, but because someone did, maybe it did have an effect. I dont know, but if the guys said so,*Im grateful. The Vikings, down 7-3 at the time, finished with a 27-20 victory behind Oscar Reeds 95 yards rushing and five receptions for 76 yards and Fran Tarken tons two touchdown passes to John Gilliam.
When a guy like Moose stands up and says something
like that, you listen,said Tar-kenton. When that blackboard crashed to the floor, I felt like crawling in my locker. Tarkenton also had praise for the six-year veteran Reed, who has played in the shadow od others, and of Washington quarterback Bill Kilmer, who was hospitalized earlier in the week yet passed for 159 yards and one touchdown.
With a team that has a lot of stars, and we have them, the ability of a person like Reed is overlooked, declared Tarkenton. Hes given us as fine a job as you can ask. He made the big plays today.
You have to admire Billy Kilmer too. He is, a great quarterback, not just a good one. He played well enough to win today. a
The Vikings will play at L< _ Angeles or Dallas Dec. 30 for the NFC championship, and Tarkentpn said he .would enjoy watching Sundays semifinal between the Rams and Cowboys.
That one is going to be a barn burner, said Tarkenton, who broke a personal five-game losing streak to teams coached by the Redskins George Allen. (Continued On Page B-2)
27-20
CHARLIE ON THE RUN CharUe Harraway (31), Redskins running back, is about to be hit by Jeff Siemon (50), Vikings middle linebacker, during the first quarter of Saturdays NFC playoff game at Bloomington, Minn. Gary Larsen (77) and Jim
Marshall (70) of the Vikings couldnt get to Harraway, who gain^ three yards on the play. Minnesota nipped Washington, 27-20, to advance to the NFC finals. (AP Wirephoto)
Oakland Smothers Pittsburgh, 33-14
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) Quarterback Ken Stabler effortlessly moved Oakland with his short, accurate passes against Pittsburgh Saturday and old pro cornerback Willie Brown broke open the game by running 54 yards for a touchdown with an interception in the Raiders 33-14 National Football League playoff victory over the Steelers.
Oakland will play the winner of Sundays match between Miami, the defending Super Bowl champion, and Cincinnati, for the AFC Championship on Dec. 30either at Miami or Cincinnati.
Oaklands offense got just two touchdowns, on one-yard plunges by fullback Marv Hubbard in the first quarter and in the final minute, but Stabler completed 14 of 17 passes for 142 yards against the Steelers^ ball-hawking defense to help set up four field goals by 46-year-old George Blanda.
The Oakland victory avenged a l?2, last-minute' playoff loss in Pittsburgh.
The Raiders, AFC Western Division champions, led only 10-7 at halftime after Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw threw a four-yard touchdown pass to Barry Pearson with 1:55 remaining in the second quarter.
' But, aided by a roughing penalty against the Steelers, the Raiders drove 44 yards and moved ahead 13-7 on Blandas 31-yard field goal early in the third quarter. The elderly kicker booted his third field goal, from 22 yards, near the end of the peri(^.
Brown scored a minute later, tipping a pass intended for Preston Pearson in the left flat, grabbing the ball and racing down the sideline for a score which made Oaklands lead 23-
7.
Blanda, who enjoyed one of his best kicking years this season, made it 26-7 early in the fourth quarter with a 10-yard field goal. Charlie Smith ran 40 yards on a sweep, and Stabler connected for one of his numerous third-down completions of the game, a six-yarder to Smith, to set up the last field goal.
Bradshaw took the Steelers on a 68-y^rd drive and threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Frank Lewis with 9:12 remaining to keep Pittsburgh hopes alive. But the Raiders controlled the ball for most of the time remaining, and Hubbard scored with 19 seconds left to end a long offensive march.
The Raiders 33 points were the most allowed this year by Pittsburgh, which tied Cincinnati for first place in the AFC Central Division on the basis of 10-4 records. But the Steelers had to* settle for a wild-card' berth'in the playoffs.
The Steelers had an NFL-leading 37 regular-season interceptions but none against Stabler, who became .Oaklands starting quarterback early this year and made his first playoff start Saturday.
The Raiders opened the scor-
ceptions off Bradshaw when he caught a pass that was deflec< ted by defensive tackle Otis Sis-trunk near the end of the first period. The interception gave the Raiders the ball at their 40-yard line.
Stabler passed 21 yards to Siani on a third down, reserve fullback Pete Banaszak ran 12 yards on two carries, and Blanda later kicked a 25-yard field goal to put the Raiders ahead 10-0.
Hubbard gained 91 yards on
20 carries' to lead all ball carriers, and Smith added 73 for the Raiders, who totaled 232 yards on the ground.
Pittsburghs offense, forced into passing situations after the Steelers fell far behind, totaled just 65 yards rushing on 20 attempts. Franco Harris gained 29 yard.s on 10 carries to lead in that department.
Bradshaw completed 12 of 25 passes for 167 yards. His leading regular-season receiver, Ron Shanklin, along with back
up quarterback Terry Hanrat-ty, missed the game because of injuries.
The Steelers had beaten Oakland three straight times, and some bad feelings between the teams were manifested Saturday by a series of fights which broke out on the field.
Pittsburgh 0 7 0 714
Oakland .* 7 3 13 10^33
OakHubbard l run (Blanda kick)
Oak-FG Blanda 25
PitB. Pearson 4 pass from Bradshaw (Gerela kick)
Oak -FG Blanda 31 Oak-FG Blanda 22
OakW Brown 54 interception return (Blanda kick)
OakF6 Blanda 10
PitLewis 26 pass from Bradshaw (Ge rela kick)
OakHubbard 1 run (Blanda kick)
A51,110
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHII^G Pittsburgh, -Harris 19 29, P Pearson 4 14, Fuqua 3 13, Oakland, Hubbard 20 91, Smith 17 73, Davis 12 48.
RECEIVING Pittsburgh, Lewis 4-70, Fuqua 4 52, B, Pearson 2 7; Oakland, Siani 5 68, Moore 3-26, Smith 2 10.
PASSiNG Pittsburgh, Bradshaw 12-25 3, 167 yards; Oakland, Stabler 1417 0, 142 yards.
Steelers Raiders
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
15
20 65 158 , 28
12 25 3 5 42 * 10 4 60
24 55 232 'l29 73
14 17 0 2 39 0-0 9 75
Auburn, Missouri Clash As Sun Bowl Kicks Off Long Weekend
EL PASO, Tex.' (AP) The Tigers of Auburn andi the Tigers of Missouri, both carrying losing streaks, meet for the first time Satiffday in the nationally televised Sun Bowl.
The game will be carried by CBS-TV, starting at 1 p.m., EST.
Both schools are veterans of numerous bowl trips. This will be Aiibums 13th trip and the
sixth in a row11th over-all wider Coach Shug Jordan. The
ing with an 82-yard touchdown drive. They got their opening ^ Auburn Tigers have won five first down of the game on a games, lost six and tied
penalty when safety Glen Edwards was called for a personal foul while defending against Oaklands Mike Siani. A pass from Stabler to Smith on the-third down play was complete but short of first down yardage* Hubbard ran -20 yards on one play in the drive, and Clarence Davis went nine yards on a third-down draw play when Oakland needed eight for a first down.
Linebacker Phil Villwiano ee mt
one. In fact, their string of six straight appearances began,, with a 34-10 rout of Arizona in
the 1968 Sun Bowl.
Its the 14th bowl appearance for Missouri and the Tigers from the Big Eight Conference ihave dropped nine of their previous 13 postseason games.
Auburn comes in with a 6-5 record and a two-game losing streak, but all five teams that have beaten the Plainsmen also are bowl-bound and thats a college football first.
Missouri, which won its first six outings, including a 13-12 upset of Nebraska, finished the regular season with a 7-4 mark and dropped its last three.
Both teams have erratic offenses but solid defenses. Only
Georgia and Alabama, the last two opponents, scored more than three touchdowns against an Auburn club which was beset by injuries all season, particularly at quarterback and tailback. Only Oklahoma, ranked second nationally,, tallied more than 17 points against Missouri, defeating the Tigers 31-3.
made the first of three mter-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
Classified
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 23, 1973
Auburn doesnt pass very often136 times compared to 541 rushesbut quarterback Wade Whatley is accurate when he does, completing 29 of 52, a .558 percentage, for 340 yards. The top runner is freshman Secdr-ick McIntyre, who rushed for 315 yards despite missing a
number of games. Chris Lind-erman, Mitzi Jackson and Rusty Fuller have all gained more than 200 yards.
The defense is led by tackles Benny Sivley and Bob Newton and a strong linebacking corps consisting of Ken Bernich, Bill Newton, Bill Luka and Carl Hubbard.
Missouri, also primarily a ground team, features tailback Tommy Reamon, who picked up 610 yards, and fullback Ray Bybee, who added 563. Quarterback John Cherry completed 59 of 120 passes for 743 yards and eight touchdowns.
Missouri has an outstanding offensive line, led by All-Big Eight center Scott Anderson.
SMU Officials Penalize Coach
DALLAS (AP) Southern Methodist Football Coach Dave Smith has been stripped of his athletic directorship and placed on probaftion, the UniversityS president disclosed Saturday.
SMU President Paul Hardin III said the action was taken because of Smiths alleged violations of Southwest Conference and National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.
This, said the president, in-
Nice Try, Anyway ^
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. <aA - The Metropolitan Stadium
volved special payment to players for tickets and bonuses for unusual feats by the specialty team members.
The action was actually taken Dec. 7 in a report volunteered to the Southwest Conference.
Hardins report announced that Smith, in his first, year as head football coach and athletic director, had broken his four-year contract by his action and that the contract no lnger was valid.
Instead, said Hardin, Smith now has a one-year contract.
A hunt for an athletic director has started, said the SMU president who also is a member of the conference Faculty Committee.
Smith also was placed bn probation and is subject fo imme-
grounds crew thought they hadpdiate dismissal in case of any a way to foil any attemfit by| breach of conference or NCAA jubiliant Minnesota Viking fans rules, said Hardin.
HEADING FOR A FII^^ DOWN Marv Hubbard (44) of the Oakland 0mers finds a hole and carries the ball to the Pit|^rgh 3-yard line for a first down. A couple of nln^ latr Hubbard scored a touchdown
for the Raiders in Saturdays playoff game in Oakland. The Raiders won to advance, to the AFC
finals. ^(AP Wirephoto)
to tear the goalposts should their , team win Saturd|iy against the Washington Redskins in the National Football League playoffs. -
An auto-engine additive was sprayed on the gqalposts to make them a slippery' challenge to tear down.
After the Vikings downed the Redskins 27-20, fans poured on the field and attacked the gooey goal posts.
Yes, they-were successful.
Also disciplined was assistant Coach Pug Gabrel who is in charge of the specialty teams. He was reprimanded and placed on probation and told that any further violations will result in his immediate dismissal.
Hardin said that ^s soon as he confronted Smith and Gabrel, they were totally truthful and cpmpletely cooperative.
He said both men had offered to resign.
By PAT THOMPSON
Associated Press Spdrts Writer
BLOOMINGTON, inn. (AP)
Oscar Reed pumpjed life into the stale Minneso^i Vikings, then two Fran Trkenton-to-John Gilliam touchdown passes in the fourth quarter helped the Vikings defeat the 'Washington Redskins 27-20 Satlirday in a National Football.^Conference semifinal playoff gapie.
The comeback victory thrust the Vikings into the NFC final Dec. 30 against the winner Of Sundays Los Angeles-Dallas game.
With the Vikings being badly outplayed and trailing 13-10,
Tarkenton and Gilliam exploded for the two touchdowns in a one-minute span of the fourth quarter.
Gilliam raced behind Redskins defensive back Speedy Duncan to take a 28-yard TD pass with 10:27 left in the game, played in sunny, 27-degree weather.
On Washingtons next series.
Bill Kilmer, who* spent four days in the hospital last week with a stomach disorder but .showed no ill effects, lobbed a pass which Minnesotas Nate Wright intercepted at the Redskins 34 and returned it to the eight.
Tarkenton scrambled out of the pocket two plays later to hit Gilliam for a six-yard score with 9:22 left to play.
Reed, playing in the shadows of the strong Viking defense and more explosive offensive players, set up a field goal on a 50-yard pass play from Tarkenton and a touchdown with a 46-yard run to the two on which he broke six tackles. ^
But even after the Vikings took a 24-13 lead on Tarkentons TD passes, the Redskins battled back to produce a thrilling finish for the crowd of 45,475, which did not include 2,953 no-show customers.
Redskin specialist ^Ken Stone barrelled through to block Mike Eischeids punt and Kilmer tossed a 28-yard touchdown pass to Roy Jefferson in the end zone to cut Minnesotas lead to four points with 5:28 remaining.
Tarkenton, who passed for 220 yards after a shaky start, took the Vikings into the NFC championship game, scheduled either at Los Angeles or Dallaos, bji eating up the next four min-utAf of the clock on a drive eh |ng with 30-yard field goal by 'red Cox with 1:40 on the cloiic.
Tie Vikings werent safe, howfver. Kilmer hit three pas|ss carrying to the Minnesota 42, but a fourth down pass fell incomplete.
Chrt Knight, inconsistent, much of the year in his kicking for the Redskins, booted a record-tying NFL playoff field passTng'yards goal Sf 52 yards in the third quarts to tie the game 10-10 after ijj Browns two-yard touchd^n run for the Vikings.
Knig%, who had made only is 14 attempts outside the season, con-in from 42 yards out t play of the fourth give the Redskins a
13-10 lead.
Larry Brown, shrugging off injured ribs, was Washingtons outstanding offensive player with 29 carries for 115 yards, including a three-yard touchdown run.
Washingtons special team, one of the NFLs most aggressive and successful, made the play that spurred the Redskins to a 7-3 halftime lead.
Viking Bobby Bryant fumbled Mike Braggs pqpt at the Minnesota 21, and Bob Brunet recovered for the Redskins.
It took Washington only three plays to get a touchdown. Brown was stopped for a one-yard gain, Kilmer passed 17 yards to Charley Taylor and Brown slanted into the end zone at the two minute mark of the first half.
Tarkenton drove the Vikings within field goal range with two pass completions to Carroll Dale and one to Chuck Foreman. But Brig Owens erased the potential scoring thrust with an interception at the eight.
The Redskins clearly dominated the play along the line of scrimmage in the first two quarters, opening gaping holes for Brown to rush for 67 yards on 19 carries and limiting the Minnesota running game to a scant 20 yards in the half.
The Vikings, outgained 125-9 in total yards in the first 15 minutes, did not regisjter a first down until almost two minutes had elapsed in the second quarter.
Nonetheless, Minnesota took a 3-0 lead on a 19-yard field goal by Cox with 10:16 to play in the first half. Reed set up the kick with his 50-yard pass reception and run to the Washington 14.
Knight, who missed 20 field goal tries during the regular season, was wide on a 17-yard attempt in the first quarter after Kilmer and Brown had carried the Redskins from their own 14. Knight also was short on a 49-yard attempt late in the first quarter.
The Vikings made the first break of the game when Taylor, hit simultansoly by Nate Wright and Jeff Siemon, fumbled at the Minnesota 41 and Siemon scooped the ball up for a 16-yard return to the Redskin 43. However, the Viking offense was unable to take advantage.
3 1020 7 17-27
Washington Minnesota Minn-FG Cox 19 .
Wa>hL. Brown 3 run (Knight kick) MinnB Brown 2 run (Cox kick) WashFG Knight 52 WashFG Knight 42 MinnGilliam 28paS$ from Tarkenton (Cox kick)
MinnGilliam 6 pass from Tarkenton (Cox .kick)
WashJefferson 28 pass from Kilmer (Knight kick)
MinnFG Cox 30 A45,475
First downs Rushes yards
Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Redskins Vikings
18 17
42 155 34-141
159 218
46 29
13 24-1 16-28 1
4-37 6 32,
2 1 21
0-0 29
three of' the 40 nected on the
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING Washington. L Brown 29 115, Harraway 13 40, Minnesota, Reed 17 95, Foreman 1140
RECEIVING Washington, Jefferson 6 48, Taylor 4-56, Minnesota, Reed 5 76, Voigt 3 39, Gilliam 2 36, Dale 2 31.
PASSING Washington, Kilmer 13 24 1, 159 yards, Minnesota, Tarkenton 16 28 1, 222.
er Accepts
e For Loss
By JAME^ WILSON Associated |*ress Writer BL00MINGT(|V, Minn. (AP) Washington Raskin quarterback Billy Kilmer called a pass interception bi| Minnesotas Nate Wright the; turning point in the Vikings |i7-20 National Football Conference playoff victory Saturday. k
It was my fault, said Kilmer. It was a Aimple turn-in and I threwj behinki Roy Jefferson, the guk intercepted it and that was tqe balfeame. Minnesota * was I leading 17-13 ^at the time with more than 10 minutes left in the fourth quarter. Wright grabbed the pass intended for Jefferson and returned it 26 yards to the Redskin eight-yard-line. Two plays later, Minnesota scored on a pass from Fran Tarkenton to John Gilliam to open an 11-point lead.
Kilmer praised Tarkenton for leading the Vikings back in the second half after Washington had limited Minnesota to 20 yards net rushing in the first half.
Fran had a great game, said Kilmer, who left a hospital bed Thursday and went all the way Saturday for the Redskins. A lesser quarterback might have laid down after that first half.
Redskins Coach George Allen could find no single turning point. However, Ije cited several possibilities, N
It was a tough game to lose, Allen said, because I thought we were going to win it. We got stopped a couple of times on second and one and third, and one and had to settle for a field goal. The interception that led to the touchdown put us behind by 11 points.
The loss of Pat Fischer was extremely costly. He suffered busted ribs and tried to play, but it was simply too painful. With .Ted Vactor out. we were playing someone who was not used to that (cornerback) position and the two touchdown passes John Gilliam caught kiled us.
Gilliam caught both of his touchdown passes wdth Speedy Duncan, a kickoff return specialist and reserve defensive .back, coyering for the Redskins.
Another factor, Allen said, was the missed field goal by C^irt Knightfrom 17 yards in the first quarter. It hurt us to miss that field goal, Allen saidf It made a difference near the end and w could have dwie things differently.
Knight made up for the miss later, hitting from 52 yards .and 42 yards. The longer one set a new NFC playoff record and tied the longest fTd goal mark set by- L5u GroM of the Cleveland Browns in 1^ against Los Angeles,
(Continued on Page B-2)
I
(
B-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23. 1973
Crowder
Colorado
Quits
Post
By JOHN MOSSMAN Associated Press Sports Writer ^BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Eddie Crowder stepped down as head football coach at the University of Colorado Saturday but said he will remain as the schools athletic director.
Crowder, who fashioned a 67-49-2 record in 11 seasons at Colorado, did not name a coaching successor.
Crowder had announced Nov. 26 that the teams disappointing 3-6 record this past season had forced him to reassess his position as coach and athletic director. He had received the support of the school administration to continue at both jobs.
My decision boils down to a consideration of whether or not with great motivation you want to continue coaching, Crowder said at a press conference. On the basis of that, I have decided to relinquish the coaching job.
Crowder said his successor probably would be an established head coach with a proven track recordprobably with a better record than weve had.
My first choice would be .someone whos been in a calibre of competition such as ours. The new coach will have a free hand in picking his assistants.
Crowder, 41, said he had not set a timetable for selecting a
new coach, bu\ said he wanted to make the decision as soon as possible. He declined to name individuals he is considering for the job, but did withdraw the name of Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne from consideration.
Claiborne was Colorados defensive coordinator in 1971, when the Buffaloes were ranked No. 3 in the nation after a 10-2 season.
'There have been innumerable rumors as to whom well pick, Crowder said. Most are erroneous. But I want to clear the air on one in particular., Jerry Claiborne is under contract at Maryland and he intends to stay there. Caliborne is out of the question.
Sources here had indicated highly successful Arizona State Coach Frank Kush is in the running for the job. Kush admitted talking to Crowder about the job and said he would be interested in the event Crowder quit as coach.
Im listening, but its about 99-1 that I wont go, Kush said. I certainly wouldnt want anybody to think Im using these talks as a lever in negotiations with Arizona State.
Kush has reportedly been offered a long-term contract by Colorado worth more than $70,-000 a yeara^0ut double his present slary.
READY FOR THE BOMB Arizona State the rush on White is Glenn Hyde (75) of Pittsburgh,
University quarterback Danny White (11) bides his while Tom Perko (85) is blocked on the play. The Sun
time before letting go with a 5Uyard pass to Woody Devils scored a 28-7 victory to take the Fiesta Bowl
Green to the Pittsburgh 3-yard line. The Sun Devils crown. (AP Wirephoto)
scored on the next play in the first quarter. Putting - '
Arizona State Blasts Colorado
Sooners, May Still
Barred
Finish
From
High
Bowls; In Polls
By RON ROACH .Associated Press Sports Writer TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Dr. Fred Miller, Arizona State athletic director, Saturday blasted University of Colorado officials for approaching football coach Frank Kush without per-
mission, but added he expects Kush ti^sta^t ASU.
They never asked, Miller said on the morning after Kushs Sun Devils defeated Pittsburgh 28-7 in the Fiesta Bowl to complete an 11-1 season.
Some schoolslets make that individualsdo and some dont,(Miller said, referring to asking the right to interview another schools coach. To me it radiates a certain amount of class when they do.
Kush reportedly has been offered a $70,000 contract by Eddie Crowder of Colorado, who is expected to step down as football coach but remain as athletic director of the Big Eight
school.
Miller wouldnt say how much Kush earns at ASU, but it is believed to be well below $70,000.
Would Miller raise Kushs salary if necessary?
Anything as far as salary goes is not open for public discussion, said Miller. We feel were in a competitive position.
Miller planned to leave Saturday for a weekend skiing holiday at Purgatory, Colo.
Kush also planned, a skiing tripto Wyomingbut said he may have further talks with Crowder while hes gone. He said Friday night he wasnt leaving ASU and added, Im not shopping around.
He added that he is 99 per cent sure he will stay at ASU, where in 16 seasons he has compiled a 132-34-1 record, the best winning percentage among active major college coaches.
By RON JENKINS Associated Press Writer
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Oklahoma, considered by some to be the top college football team in the land, has been forced to rest on its laurels until next season.
Even though barred from bowl games, the Big Eight champions just may show up in the post-bowl poll as tbe nations No. 2 team in the country for the third straight year.
And although the Sooners season ended prematurely, they hav plenty to be satisfied about. Picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight, the young Sooners breezed to the conference crown and their first unbeaten season since 1956.
And the Oklahoma players and coaches have the satisfaction of knowing they soundly defeated four of the teams they will be watching in televised bowl games.
Right now, everyones excited about getting finals over
with and going home for the holidays, said quarterback Steve Davis. We just got measured for our Big Eight rings. Its been fun. Were just going to sit back and watch the
professional New England Patriots. The architect of the Sooner wishbone, he molded a team that returned only eight starters into a powerhouse that rolled o^er such bowl-bound
bowl games and know we beat * teams as Nebraska, Texas,
most of those people.
There were darker day? for the Sooners. Last summer the Big Eight and National Colle-g i a t e Athletic Association slapped Oklahoma with a two-year probation stemming from recruiting violations. The Sooners were banned from post-season games for this season and nxt and from national television for 1974 and 1975.
Theres no question we would liked to have been in a bowl game, says Barry Switzer, the Sooners dynamic young coach. But Weve lived with this thing, (the probation) a long time. The impact is gone. We left that stage a long time ago.
Switzer succeeded Chuck Fairbanks, now coach of the
Missouri and Kansas.
The only blot on the Oklahoma record, ijl you can call it that, was a 7-7 tie with Southern California in the second game of the season. At the time Southern Cal was ranked No. 1. The Sooners outgained the Tro-
Wake, Maryland Gain Victories
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Forest, Bpwn had 24 and Tony Wake Forest and LaSalle Byers 19. '^Salle now is 4-3. scored 10 points in the final Wake Forest played for^t^ie furious minute of their basket- championship last nf^ht against
Obligated To Play Tourneys
Coaches Heap Praise On Foe
NEW YORK (AP) - Certain professional golfers will be obligated to compete in a string of designated tournaments under a plan adopted by the Professional Golfers Association Tournament Players Division, it was announced Saturday.
According to Joseph C. Dey, Jr., commissioner of the Tour-name^ Players Division, there would be. a maximum of 10 such tournaments in each calender year. The plan w-ill be im-pleme^ed gradually with two or three such tournaments introduced in 1974 and additional ones added in future years.
Among the players obligated to play in the designated events, will be the last five winners in each of the glamour golf eventsthe PGA, the U.S. Open,
and the Masters as well as Ryder Cup team players, the defending British Open champion, and others.
It is envisioned by the Board and the players that the designated tournaments will become strong links in a competitive chain which will be climaxed by our new Tournament Players Championship, said Dey.
The $250,000 Tournament Players Championship, scheduled for Aug. 30-Sept. 2 at the Atlanta Country Club, is one of the highlights on the pro tour also announced by Dey Saturday.
DALLAS (AP) Coaches Tom Landry of Dallas and Chuck Knox of Los Angeles praised each other Saturday on the eve of their National Con-ference semifinal playoff showdown after holding final light workouts in crisp 60-degree weather in Texas Stadium.
Tom Landry is a super coach, said Knox, in his first year at the helm of the Rams. Dallas was one of the hottest teams in professional football the last five or six weeks, and the defense is just fantastic, Knox said.
Landry said, Knox has done a tremendous job in turning the Rams around. The Rams are excellent overall, particularly
league this ^ar.
Both coaches planned to catch as much of Saturdays NFC playoff game between
Minnesota and Washington as possible on television.
Some tickets still remained for the 4 p.m. EST kickoff Sunday in Texas Stadium, but Cowboy officials were confident
there would be a capacity
crowd of 65,(XX) in the stands by
game time. The contest will be blacked out locally. The U.S. Weather Bureau called for temperatures near 70 degrees with no chance of rain Sunday.
Both coaches pronounced their squads healthy for the encounter.
ball game Friday night, with the undefeated Wake Forest Deacons fighting through to a 95-90 victory. 'The other Atlantic Coast Conference team to play, second-ranked Maryland, had a , much easier time, getting a 22-point performance from John Lucas and defeating San Francisco 78-60. V V
Both Were first-round tournament games.
Surprising Wake Forest, winning its fifth game, was ahead 85-72 with only 3:42 to play, but faltered momentarily under a LaSalle full-court press in the Big Sun Invitational in St.Petersburg, Fla.
LaSalle of Philadelphia came back to a deficit of only 89-86 with less than a minute to go. A layup by freshman guard Skip Brown and two baskets by reserve Phil Perry gave the Deacons the game. LaSalle dropped to 4-3. Bill Taylor of LaSalle was the games high scorer with 27 points. For Wake
Florida State, a 107-87 winner over previously undefeated Western Kentucky. 'The FSU Seminles are 6-2.
Maryland, whose only loss has been by one point to top-ranked. UCLA, won its fourth game while San Francisco, which had been highly ranked at the beginning of the season, dropped its fifth straight. It was the concluding game of the opening round of the Cable Car Classic in Oakland, Calif. Maryland played for the championship last night against Santa Clara, an upset 70-56 winner over St. Josephs of Philadelphia. Glenn Hubbard scored 31 points for Santa Clara.
WHkensfiackr Cleveland Wins
jans in total yards, 339-161, and missed a field goal in close that would mave meant victory.
The young Sooners matured fast after that. After toying with Miam, Fla., 24-20, they ex-plosed with a 53-12 win over Cotton Bowl host Texas.
After ripping Gator Bowl-bound Missouri, 31-6, ane Liberty Bowl entry Kansas State, 48-20, among others in the powerful Big Eight, the ^nooners reached near perfectidjvth 27-0 victory over Nebraska. /
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lenny Wilkens showed why he is captain of the Cleveland Cavaliers when he returned to, the starting lineup Friday after missing seven games with a sprained ankle and led Cleveland to a 101-96 victory over Seattle.
Tm glad to have the captain back, said Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch. The first time he went in he gave us the spark we needed. He rested, went back in and gave us the spark again.
In other NBA games, Buffalo beat the New York Knicks 117-115, Detroit edged Golden State 107-104, Atlanta blasted Houston 124-110, Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 116-107 and Boston defeated Portland 124-120 in overtime.
In the American Basketball Association, New York beat Virginia 115-100, Indiana edged San Antonio 84-81, Denver defeated Memphis 92-83, Utah trimmed Kentucky 86-85 and San Diego beat Carolina 140-130.
While Wilkens was providing the leadership, Austin Carr was providing the points. He scored 30 and helped Cleveland pile up an 11-point second period lead.
Pistons 107, Warriors 104
It was a sfiooting match with Dave<; Bing "bringing Detroit back from a 93-86 deficit with three baskets in a row in the final minutes of play.
Rick Barry and Cazzie Russell staged a two-man assault foi; the Warriors, Barry hitting
Kilmer...
(Continued from Page B-1)
Allen said he never considered replacing Kilmer with Sonny Jurgensen, who has been suffering from ailing knees. Billy is a tough guy. He showed it again today, Allen said. I never thought of pulling him because he had a feel of the game. Sonnys knees are bad and Bill had to^tay in.
The Redskins outgained the Vikings 155-141 on the ground and hejd an overwhelming 1()2-20 rushing,^ advantage at half-time. We thought we could run against them and we did, Allen said.
Larry Brown, the leading rusher in the game with 115 yards in 29 carries, said he was disappointed with his performance in the second half. The Vikings played great. They made fewer mistakes than we did and, in this game, that usually is the difference between winning and losing.
35 points and Russell finishing with 34.
Braves 117, Knicks 115 'The Braves scored a great advantage at the foul line, out-scoring New York by 22 points.
Bob McAdoo had 29 points and his 25 rebounds were only 12 less than the entire Knicks team. Garfield Heard had 17 rebounds.
Hawks 124, Rockets 110 Atlanta, paced by Walt Bellamy and Lou Hudson, blitzed the Rockets with 17 points in the last 2:34. Bellamy ended the game with 28 points, while Herm Gilliam and Pete Mara-vich had 26 each and Hudson 24.
Lakers 116, 76ers 107 Happy Hairston pulled down 29 rebounds and scored 20 points for the Lakers who were also helped by Gail Goodrich who had 27 points and hit a pair of free throws in the last two minutes to help put the game out of reach.
'The victory gave Los Angeles sole possession of first place in the Pacific Division, one game ahead of Golden State.
Celtics 124, 'Trail Blazers 120 Dave Cowens put in a shot with 13 seconds left in overtime to provide the victwy for Boston, which had led by as many as 11 in the third quarter. The Blazers fought back and finally took the lead through most of the last three minutes. Paul Silas basket with 41 seconds remaining sent the game into overtime.
Darrell Johnson, who piloted the Pawtucket Red Sox to the Little League World Series title, will manage the Boston Red Sox next season.
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There are 44 tournaments their defense. Theyve been the listed, three less than 1973. most consistent team in the
Angry...
(Continued from Page B-1) We have four strong teams in the playoffs this year. You have to be impressed with Washington. They never gave up.
Coach Bud Grant said the Vikings will remain in wintqry Minnesota through Christmas before leaving for a workout destination near Dallas or Los Angeles.
Im going to sit back and enjoy Sundays game on tele-^vision, said Grant, whose Vik-* ings, along with Miami and Los Angeles, had the best^ NFL regular-season record at 12-2. Itll be fun to watch somebody else go through what we did today.
Eller added, when we lost our first-round playoff games to San Francisco in 1970 and Dallas in 1971, we played close games and could have won. The Redskins played an outstanding game. It was anybodys game until it was over, and we just happened to be ahead.
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f
J
Bargers take Win From Nash
Tftc Dally fteflector, Greenville, %' CSunday, December 23. 1973R-3
SPRING HOPE-Aydel Grifton rolled to a 56-40 victory over Southern Nash High School Friday night. The Southern Nash girls, however, took a 32-29 victory over the Chargerettes.
The Charger junior varsity gained its first win of the year, 69-50, over winless Southern Nashs Baby Firebirds.
In the girls game, Southern Nash inched out into a 12-10 lead in the first period, but wasnt able to build on it in the second. Both teams tossed in 10 points to leave the Lady Firebirds in a 22-20 lead at intermission.
Southern did put one more point between it and the Chargerettes in the third period, 6-5, as they built the lead to 28-25. Both teams scored four points in the final period as Southern held on for the win.
Gloria Pope led Southern Nash with 20 points. Decia Little had 15 to pace Ayden-Grifton.
In the boys game, the Chargers built up an 11-6 lead in the first period and steadily
pulled away from there. They jthit the Firebirds, 16-10, in the second quarter, and upped their lead to 27-16 at the half.
The Chargers again outscored Southern in the third quarter, 14-10, and raised the score to 41-26. They finished off the Firebirds with a 15-14 advantage in the final period.
Jesse Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points, while Danny Garris had 13 and Milton Brown had 10. For Southern, Don Strickland had 12.
JVAydcii-Orifton *f. Southern Nath SO OIRL'SOAME
Ayden Griftontittle 15, Reevet,
Carter 6, McCarter i, Barfield 2, Hatley.
Southern NathPope 20. S. Bast 4. J. Hall 4. H Hall 2, Wood 2. Ethridge, V. Bast.
Ayden-Orlfton Southern Nash
Ayden-G
M Brown
woods
J. Brown
Stewart
Garris
Riclarelli
Williams
Haddock
Smith
Dale
Rountree
Total
Ayden-Grifton Southern Nash
BOY'S GAME t S. Nath 10 R. Baker 9 Minga 16 Wiggins 4 Joyner 13 Strickland 2 Kale 2 J . Moore 0 Crawley 0 Bridges 0 Baker 0 Harris Morgan 56 Total
429 432
t 6 6
0 8
12 4
2 2 0 0 0
0 44
11 16 14 1556
6 10 10 1440
Williomston iris In Wins
RALEIGHWilliamston High School swept both of its games in the Peace College Invitational Thursday and Friday night to come away as the lone unbeaten team in the tournament.
Willia^nston beat Norlina on Thursday night, 44-39, while Deep^ River beat Smithfield-Selma. Then, on Friday night, Williamston downed Deep River, 57-48, while Smithfield-Selma beat Millbrook. Several substitutions had to be made in the teams playing in the doubleheader event because of cancellations.
In Friday nights game, Williamston inched out into a 12-10 lead in the first period of play, but Deep River wouldnt let them pull away. They fought back and outhit the Lady Tigers,
18-16, and the two were tied, 28-28 at halftime.
In the third period, Williamston regained the lead, 38-35, by outhitting Deep River, 10-7. They |^en pulled away in the final period for a 19-13 advantage and the victory. *.
Sissy Taylor led the Tigers with 18 points, while Bet Brandon had 14, Fran Hardison had 11 and Nancy Williams had 10. In the Thursday night games, Williams led the scoring with 16, while Hardison had 13.
The wins boosted the Williamston rcord to 7-2 for the year, with both losses coming to unbeaten North Pitt.
williamstonF Hardison 11, Taylor 18, Brandon 14, WiltiAms 10, A. Hardison 4, Brown, SharjSe.
Deep RiverHall 27, Halgrljom 6, Campbell 2, Murchison 5, Seagroves 8, Puryear.
Williamston 12 16 10 1957
Deep River ' 10 18 7 1348
Tigers Hold First Match
WILLIAMSTON-Edenton High School gained a 60-12 victory over Williamston High School Friday night in the first wrestling match ever held by the J Tigers.
Edenton came into the match with a 2-0 record, and extended that to 3-0 with the win.
The Aces took 11 of the 13 events, giving one to Williamston by a forfeit, and the other by a pin.
Williamstons next outing will be next Friday, when they host Havelock.
Summary;
I 98: Kenny Slade (E) pinned Larry Gray.
105: Gus^ Drew (E) pinned Harvey Teel.
112: William Carter (E) pinned William Slade.^
119: Irving Drew (E)
decisioned Bernie Stevens.
126; Russell Biggs (W) pinned Hayward Bond.
132:Larry Jackson (E) pinned Greg Peel.
138: Gary Williams (E) decisioned Sam Short.
'145: Carlton Wills (E) pinned Willie Gray.
155: David Norris (E) pinned Mike Reese.
167: Willie Bunch (E) pinned Ricky Rogers J,
185: John Norris (E) pinned Ricky Holiday.
195: Percy Twone (E) pinned Jimmy Hoard.
Heavyweight: Robert Leggett (W) won by forfeit.
Cougars
Beaten
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Conquistadors went on a 43-point scoring binge in the fourth quarter and beat the Carolina Cougars 140-130 in American Basketball Association play Friday night.
Stew Johnson scored 31 points to lead the Qs to their third straight victory over Carolina this season.
Bo Lamar added 23 points for San Diego and Tim Bassett and George Adams each added 17.
Tom Owens pushed in 34 points for the Cougars and Mack Calvin got 22 and Ted McClain 20.
The Cougars led most of the opening minutes before San Diego tied the score 32-32 at halftime.
San Diego built an ll^int lead at one point in the second quarter and held a 65-57 half-time advantage.
gratejiul thanks to you all...
EARL THOMPSON
Agent For ^
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200 Greenville Blvd.
T
Lady Jaguars May Be Ready To Challenge
FARMVILLE CENTRAL GIRLS Members of the Farmville Central High School Girls' basketball team are, first row, left to right: Julia Moye, Delane OBrien, Sherie Von Schriltz, Sandra Stalls; second row, Jennifer
Counterman, Ollie Mewborn, Kathy Suggs, Beth Turnage; third row, Ruth Parker, Cindy Williams, Jennifer Suggs, Wanda Phillips. (Reflector Photo)
To Many Cost Flames
On Ice
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Too many men on the ice turned into too many goals in the net for the Atlanta Flames Friday night.
The Flames had one man too many with 3:49 remaining in their National Hockey League match with St. Louis. The eagle-eyed officials spotted it and the result was a bench penalty. Sixtyeight-seconds later, Garry Unger beat goalie Phil Myre on feeds from Glen Sath-er and Larry Giroux and the Blues had a 2-1 victory.
The Blues Pierre Plante and Atlantas Jacques Richard matched second-period goals, > with Sather and Giroux also s-sisting on Planters tally.
Asked how he felt about winning on a bencl^ penalty power play, St. Louis Coach Jean Guy Talbot replied;
I dont mind winning one that way, but Id sure hate to lose a game like that.
That was the. only NHL action. In the World Hockey Association, the Minnesota Fighting Saints edged the Los Angeles Sharks 4-3, the the Toronto Toros beat the Houston Aeros 31, the Edmonton Oilers downed the Vancouver Blazers 4-1 and the Jersey Knights whipped the Chicago Cougars 5-' i.
Oilers 4, Blazers l Len Lunde, Brian McKenzie,
Sets New Ski Record
SCHLADMING, Austria (AP) Austrian Franz Klammer set a new unofficial world record for a World Cup- downhill ski race Saturday when he traveled the one mile, 1,665-yard Planai course in 1:41.77 minutes, an average of 70.07 miles per hour, Roland Ck)llobin of Switzerland was second in 1:42.12, edging countryman Bernhard Rus-si at 1:42.13.
Russi held the former unofficial world standard of 66.5 m.p.h.
Al^ Hamilton and Jim Harrison scored the goals that enabled Edmonton to move into first place in the West Division; The Oilers lead Minnesota by one point and Houston by two.
Mike Chernoffs early goal put Vancouver on top 1-6 but Lunde tied the Score at 13:31 of the opening period , and ' McKenzie got the go-ahead goal exactly one minute later.
Saints 4. Sharks 3
Third-period goals by George Morrison and Rob Walton boosted Minnesota to victory. Morrison, who also scored Minnesotas first goal, tied the game at 3:46 of the final period
No Moye For Padres
' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Padres are back in San Diegoat least for the moment. ' National League President Charles S. Feeney ruled Friday that a group who wanted to move the team to Washington, D.C., had not met the provisions for the transfer and so the team reverts to SarTDiego.
Feeney said a transfer to Washington is still a possibility but it is also possible that the league itself will operate the team "in San Diego in 1974.
Apparently we go back to where we were a month-* ago, said E.G. Buzzy Bavasi, president of the Padres.
Feeneys decision was approved in a conference call with the leagues"12 owners.
The apparent roadblock to the move was the inability of the group, headed by grocery store magnate Joseph Danzansky, to resolve a dispute with the city of San Diego.
The city still holds a 20-year lease with 15 years remaining with the Padres for the use of the stadium. The city has filed a $12 million breach of contract suit against all parties con-, cerned in the switch.
when he slapped a shot by goalie Russ 'Gillow. Walton then got the winner by taking Mike Antonovichs breakaway pass and flipping a 15-foot backhander past Gillow at 8:51.
The two goals moved Morrison into fourth place in the WHA scoring race with 16 goals and 39 points and brought a gripe from Coach Harry Neale that he was bypassed for the West Division all-star team in favor of Vancouver Bryan Campbell, i Toros 3, Aeros 1
Second-period goals by Wayne Carleton and Tom Simpson helped Toronto break a tie. By winning for the eighth time in their last nine starts, thie Toros moved into a second-place tie with idle Quebec in the East Division, four points behind New England.
Carletons 19th goal of the season, a 2(3-foot wrist shot, broke a 1-1 tie early in the second period. The Toros then caught the entire Howe familyCJordie and sons Marty and Mark-down ice 8*/^ minutes later and Tom Simpson took a perfect pass from Wayne Dillon and skated in alone to beat goalie Wayne Rutledge for his 20th goal.
Knights 5, Cougars 1,
Jersey got first-period goals from Bobby Sheehan, Norm Ferguson and Brian Bradley and second-period tallies from Bob Jones and Craig Reuch-muth after Frank Rochon scored for Chicago. The last-place Knights trail Chicago by two points in th^ East Division.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE-Farmville Centrals girls basketball team has been slowly but definitely coming up out of the cellars of the Eastern Carolina Conference and this year may begin to present a formidable challenge to some of the other teams in the conference.
Said coach Hilda Worthington, They are tremendously better. We have played a lot of close games. They are coming along real well.
Against the Ayden-Grifton Lady Chargers recently, the Lady' Jaguars played, in this writers estimation, their best game in three years. They lost-one by one point but it could have very, oh, so easily gone their way. The girls were a little slow at the outset but then as the game cranked up their passes became sharper, their defensive play stronger and led by a freshman, Farmville Central almost pulled out a win.
That freshman is hinting at big things for the FC girls. In their last four games Julia Moye has been averaging over 17 points a game with her highest game being the one against Saratoga. She scored 35 in that contest.
It goes .>vith!?ut saying that Miss Moye has been the leading scorer on the team. She also teams with Kathy Suggs in the
Arizona St. Wins Bowl
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Ari-' zona State is known for its explosivenessits ability to come up with the big play. But the lOth-ranked Sun ] Devils didnt expect to waituntil the fourth quarter before they blasted unranked Pittsburgh out of - the Fiesta Bowl.
The Devils unleashed three final-quarter touchdownstwo of them by halfback Woody Greento win their fourth straight bowl game, beating a determined Pitt squad, 28-7, Friday night, before a crowd of some 51,000 at Sun Devil Stadium.
We did the things we were capable of doing; coming up with the big play, the explosion type of thing, said.ASU coach Frank Kush. And, this is what made the difference in the ball game.
Pregame bantor centered on the matchup between Green, a junior All-American who was named to the second team this season-as a senior^ and Tony Dorsett, the much-talked-about freshman All-American tailback of the Pitt Panthers. But Green won the battle as he outran and outscored Dorsett.
The'6-1, 205-pound Green carried the ball 25 times for 131 yards and three touchdowns, while Dorsett gained 100 yards on 30 carries and one score. I
Christmas Trees, Santa and Schwinn
It's a hundred year old tradition. A Tree, Sarita and a Schwinn. Your local Schwinn Dealer has a complete selectipn 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 y^the pre-teens. Mom and dad and the older kids in fhe family ai*e sure to find the bike they want among the large selection of Schwinn lightweights and ten-speeds. Make this Christmas and linany to come a healthy and enjoyable one by giving a Schwinn.
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ballhandling chores. Those two are the fastest girls on the squad.
Mrs. Worthington.has six back from last years team and she has several inexp)erienced young girls.
The rest of the scoring has been diveded up between the team on a pei;,, game basis. Each one is IpRing in spurts, said Mrs. Worthington. Sherie Von Schriltz has shown marked improvement over last year when she waw limited duty coming off the bench. She needs more confidence. It will come if I push her, said the coach. Miss Von Schriltz put in seven against Ayden-Grifton but even though they were not many, some of her points came at crucial times in the game. A free throw by her capped a rally in the third period of the affair that brought Farmville Central back from a ten-point deficite to a 31-31 tie.
The Lady Jags have an advantage over some other teams with Darlene Joyner. She is the tallest girl on the team at 6-0 and one of the tallest in the league. Lie Miss Von Schriltz she needs a little more confidence.
Delane OBrien, a senior, is one of the guards. At times she plays real well, said Mrs. Worthington. Delane needs improvement on her drive as well as her passing.
When Misses Moye or Sugg need a rest, Beth Turnage comes in and takes over the ball. She played last year as a freshman and has also shown improvement.
Overall the Lay Jaguars have been keeping their opponent out of the lane. We havent had trouble with it. They run a 1-3-1 with Miss Joyner under the basket and Moye on one of the jxiints on the side of the court.
When Farmville Central gets the opportunity at the fast break, it is usually OBrien or Suggs who carry out the play.
Suggs has also shown growth on defense. The team likes to force outside shots if possible but, they need work on defensive rebounding.
One problem that has hurt FC
has been their fouling. This has hurt them at important time in a game but the coach attributes his mainly to a rule change J where players can not touch an opponent in any way, not even to feel where he or she is.
- Mrs. Worthington found it hard to make a prediction on the conference race. There are so many good young teams. Eastern Wayne has most of their girls back. Aycock will be good. She also feels that one team will suffer a defeat by someone. She thinks that the team is different this year as the result of the graduation of one of the teams strong players.
The Farmville Central coach may not have been willing to predict the immediate future for her team but it is quite possible that the Jaguar girls have a chance to Be a big surprise in the ECC' this year. It depends on the teams ability to help Julia Moye out pointwise and pick up their defense.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973
Italian Wins
trophy
For R.C.
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - Carlo Bonomi, handsome 32-year-old Italian banker, has been ' name4 winner of this years Sam Griffith Memorial Trophy, etnblematic of the world
*^otfshore powerboat racing championship.
the Milan, Italy, racer
amassed a total of 62 points in eight of the 21 races on the 1973 offsflpre schedule approved by the V Union of Internationa! Moto^ating (UIM).
His closest comf)etition,came from bon Shead^j,jj with 3ft points, followed by two fellow Italians, Giorgio Mon-dadori. |with 35 points, and Vincenzo: Balestrieri,* a two-time world champion, with 34.
FiveJJ.S, racersArt "Snapper Norris. Tom Gentry. Dr. Robert Magoon, Willie Meyers, Jerry Simison and Roger Hanks followed in that order.
Bonomi will receive the big Tiffany-designed silver trophy at a luncheon in New York Jan. 31.'
Using a 36-foot Cigarette hull powered by twin Kiekhaefer Aeromarine 468-cubic-inch engines, the Italian began his run to the championship with a victory at Palma de Mallorca, Spain He then scored two second places in races at
Viareggio and Naples, Itajy, and followed this with four straight victories^t Dauphin Dor France; Gettingloppet, Sweden; Deauville, France, and Miami-Nassau.
The Italians capture of the prestigious Sam Griffith award climaxed a career of a half dozen years in the sport during which he slowly progressed to the top, placing second last year to Bobby Rautbord of Miami Beach.
The Sam Griffith Memorial Trophy is named for a pioneer of offshore racing, the late Sam Griffith, and was donated in 1964 by Jas. Hennessy & Company, a French cognac firm.
Griffith, a bomber pilot in World War II, won the first Miami-Nassau race in 1956 and is regarded by many as the father of modern ocean racing. In that inaugural 190-mile race to the Bahamas, Griffith spent more than nine hours fighting to keep is 30-foot skiff afloat in storm-battered seas.
Todays high-powered boats cover the same distance in about three hours.
Paul (Bear) Bryant has marked up 220 victories in his 28 seasons of coaching college football teams.
*ay the inspiration of faith and love fill ' your heart with quiet peace ^
and hajipiness. A joyous Noel to all.
V .
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By JIM DEAN
Florida and North Carolina are exchanging Christmas gifts this yearlar^e-mouth bass. Some Florida strain largemouth are expected at the N, C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Fayetteville Hatchery sometime around Christmas.
"This doesnt mean that these fish are going to be swimming around in some public lake this year, said Norris Jeffrey, Assistant Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. "In fact, the Florida bass may never be stocked in North Carolina. What, we are going to do is study this fish very closely and determine whether it is a sub-species we might want to stock in the fiiture.
The Florida bass has created a sensation in the bass world during the last couple of years, and that 21 pound, 15 ounce
lunker from California certainly didnt dampen anyones enthusiasm. Almost everyone, including Jeffrey, agrees that it would be nice to have such big bass in some of North Carolinas lakes.
But proper fish management is not:or should not bejust a matter of tossing a truckload of fish in a lake or stream:*
'The Florida strain largemouth may be a future solid citizen of the states lakes, but for the present, there are too many questions that need answers.
One of the problems is inherent with the prososed stocking of any fish or game animal not native to the region (biologists call them exotics). For every successful exotic transported and stocked in the United Statessuch as the brown trout and ring-necked pheasantthere are dozens of
failures. Some, fortunately, merely die and there are no adverse results. That-is* not always the case. Some, like the common carp and starling are left' to haunt us for our foolishness.
"There are things about the Florida strain largemouth that need study, said Jeffrey. "And also, sportsmen have heard only the good things about this fish, but very little of the bad. '
It has been learned, for instance, that the Florida largemouth interbreeds with native bass. It is also known that, the Florida largemouth is two or three times more difficult to catch than North Carolinas present sub-species of bass.
According to the California Fish and Game Department, Florida bass eventually become the dominant bass in a lake which means our native bass could disappear. 'This situation
McGuire Surprised By Marquette Win String
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer A1 McGuire got an early Christmas present from his Marquette basketball teama big package of victories.
"I never thought wed be 7-and-0 before Christmas, said McGuire after his all-conquering Warriors defeated Xavier of Cincinnati' 68-55 Friday night.
McGuire hasnt caught the holiday spirit, despite his teams high ranking in the polls. The Warriors are No. 6 in the nation, but mighty low on McGuires personal totem poll.
"I was disappointed in our play tonight, said an u||i bashed McGuire. "I dont wMt to take anything away from Xavier, but it seems we just cant get |ood timing.
- "About this time of year we always seem to have problems. My players probably havent been working hard, but thats not their fault, its mine. Elsewhere in college basketball Friday night, top-ranked UCLA trounced Ohio U. 110-63;
No. 2 Maryland smashed San Francisco 78-60; St. Johns upset lOth-ranked Alabama 72-67; San Diego State stuiined 13th-rated Kansas State 88-75 and 16th-ranked Southern California topped Houston 92-78.
Behind the shooting of Earl Tatum, the Warriors opened a 21-8 advantage. But the shooting of Mike Plunkett and Jim Rippe pulled the Musketeers within 29-21 at halftime.
Then in the second half, the Warriors caught fire behind Tatum and Marcus Washington. Tatum scored seven points and Washington six as Marquette outscored Xavier 20-6 and put it away.
UCLA improved the best college basketball winning streak in history to 80 by beating Ohio. Bill Walton scored 25 points, hitting on all 11 field goal tries, and had 15 rebounds.
The slick Bruins put the game away with a 28-5 run during an eight-minute span in the first half. That broke a 10-10 tie at the seven-minute mark apd moved the Bruins to a 38-15
Frustrating Trip For Spurs
lead.
Marylands victory was in the first round of the Cable Car Classic in Oakland. John Lucas scorSd''*22 points to led the Terps to their fourth victory in five games. Their only loss thus far was a one-point decision to UCLA. In the opener of ,the Cable Car Classic, Glenn Hubbard scored a career-high 31 points to lead Santa Clara over St. Josephs, Pa., 70-56.
Mel Utley scored 23 points and Kevin Cleuss had 21 to lead St. Johns victory over Alabama in^ an opening round game of the Connecticut Classic in New Haven. Jacksonville defeated Columbia 58-50 in another game. .
Steve Copp wrecked Kansas State with a 39-point performance, leading San Diego States upset victory. The 6-fqot-8 Copp scored 27 points over his 12.6 average.
Southern Cal beat Houston behind John Lamberts 28 points. Scoring 20 of his points in the first half, Lambert led the Trojans to a 46-34 lead at the intermission. Then center Mike Westra, took over at the start of the second half, scoring three straight baskets to push the Trojans lead to 52-34. Otis Lee Birdsong led the Cougars with 22 points.
could mean there are more bass in that lake, however, because they are harder to catch. The Florida bass and their hybrid ancestors will have better growth rates and eat more bluegills, shellcrackers, crappie and so forth. Some of these may be good characteristics, and some perhaps not so good.
Many anglers find our present largemouth bass tough enough to catch without introducing a fish that is known to be far more difficult to bag.
"We also know that sonie states have had problems with Florida strain largemouths. said Jeffrey, Maryland had to destroy an entire stock of Florida largemouth when it was discovered that the fish had parasites that were not native to Maryland. Those parasites could have had a disastrous effects on the states native bass and other fish. It was fortunate that they learned this before they stocked the Florida bass.
Also, not many fishermen know it, but the only place where Florida bass have grown rapidly to lunker size is in California where the bass were actually fed by stocking thousands and thousands of eight-inch trout, said Jeffrey. "Does this mean that only certian lakes, able to support both trout and bass, would be able to .provide, fishermen an occasional true lunker, and then only if the bass population is artificially fed with trout?
Bowling
Hillcrest Ladies
These are all things we'need to study, said Jeffrey, "and we would be doing our sportsmen a disservice to do otherwise. Among the things we need to know is whether these fish actually replace native stocks of bass, and if so, what will that do to our lakes? Do thy *carry dangerous parasites that could wipe out our native fish? Are they really that much more difficult to catch? What effect do( they have on panfish? Can they be raised to large sizes without
feeding them with massive loads of stocked fish? How do all our sportsmen feel about this fish?
"These questions need answering, said Jeffrey. When we have some answers, then well know what we should do.
WANTED
Responsible man or woman (willing to work) or both to take Greenville "Charles Chip Franchise."
CALL 758-1948.
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
w
1
Pair Electronics
51
9
Gaskins Marina
. 41
19
Crisp Mob. Homes
40
20
Peppis Pizza Den
36
24
NCNB-
34 V2
25/i
Leojs Perco
33Mi
26 Vi
Nichols Grocery*
32/i!
27^
Wachovia Two
31
29
Farmville USI One
30^/2
291^
Grubbs Chevrolet
29
31
Pet Kingdom
Z!
33
Fifty Plus
24
36
Hilltop Nursery
* 19
41
Farmville USI Two
19
.41
Ayden USI ^
18
42
Wachovia One
14
46
High game and
series,'
Pat
Cannon, 234, 577.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
BY ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
It has been a frustrating road trip for the San Antonio Spurs. Thursday night they had to postpone a game because they did not have uniforms to wear for their game against the Virginia Squires.
Friday night, the Spurs had a half-hour delay in arriving in Indianapolis because of bad travelling conditions and the delay was part of the reason behind their 84-81 loss to the Indiana Pacers.
Our team is pretty good if we have time to prepare, said Spurs Coach Tom Nissalke. "I had about six pages of notes that I wanted to go over. But when we finally got here I didnt have time to do anything but say go out and play ball.
In other games, Denver beat Memphis 92-83, the New York Nets defeated Virginia 115-100, Utah trimmed Kentucky 86-85 and San Diego beat Carolina 140-130.
In the National Basketball Association, Cleveland beat Seattle 101-96, Buffalo edged
the New York Knicks 117-115, Detroit defeated Golden State 107-104, Boston beat Portland 124-120 in overtime and Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia 116-107.
The Pacers won when Bill Keller sank two free throws with eight seconds remaining. San Antonio had come back after Indiana built up a nine-point lead with six niinutes left to play.
Nets 115, Squires 100 The Squires had their uniforms but still lacked a winning form as they dropped their fourth straight game. The Nets, paced by Billy Paultz with 23 points and Julius Erving with 21, won their 19th victory in 22 games.
Rockets 92, Tams 83 The number 13 was unlucky for the Tams. Memphis stretched iti losing streak to that number as Ralph Simpson scored 24 points and Warren Jabali tallied 21 points for Denver.
The victory snapped a five-game Denver losing streak.
,0 all our friends and patrons who have made Stewart Sandwiches successful we wish the Merriest Christmas ever. Your loyal support has been deeply gratifying. Have a happy holiday.
Stewart sandwiches
t
415MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHpNE NO.: (919) 752-7602
I
All aboard for a joyous season! Thanks for letting us keep things ship-shape. Warmest Holiday Wishes from
all of us at . . .
-WHITE BOATS
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
^ r \
7
By fl.D. QUIGG UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK UPl-The man with the 6-foot-4 frame and the movie idol face sat at the mayors desk with a big oil portrait of Fiorello La Guardia glowering down on him an spoke a farewell to all this by leveling an admonition: If the cities collapse, thats the end of the country.
The light blue eyes twinkled even without the jHod of television lightsand die blond hair cascaded above the blue shirt, figured red tie, and double-breasted gray suit as John V. Lindsay sat for an interview about his upcoming bow-out, Jan. 1, as boss of New York.
-^tl^sPnce described his job as Thisls it, manthis is the Big.
Stretch your weekends . . . Mondays are 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 a 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
This Christmas, drive defensively so that you can enjoy the holiday safely with loved ones. If you're planning on a long trip give yourself plenty time for safe driving by leaving early.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
*
TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Post EE North Carolina
Apple. What have you learned in eight years in offlce, John Lindsay?
T learned what a magnifl-cently complicated city this is. How deep it is, how wide it is, and how strong it is.
1 also learned to keep my mouth shut at the right time. Private Life Where now, John Lindsay? *Tll go away for a while and be back in New York after a period of time. And if Im foolish enough, I will do some writing. rU be in private life. (Last March 7, when he announced he would not seek a third term, he said: I expect to be an active, positive force for good government in the affairs of this city and state.) The 103rd mayor of New Yorkand one of three, along with James J. Walker and F.H.' La Guardia, to become nationally prominentat age 52 has been called the nations leading spokesman for the cities. He is obviously a go-go politician and not ripe for any shelf.
Was it true he had been offered the presidency of the Ford Foundation?
No. Absolutely not.
City Hall Curse The curse of City Hall has been that no mayor here has gone on to sweeter pie. Did he think his higher electoral chances had been hurt?
The only way you know is to test it. I have no plan to test it certainly in 1974, and I am not now plotting after that.
Where are the cities going?
I think theres a beginning by the public to realize, almost by hunch, that if the cities collapse thats the end of the country. In every nation that has suffered this, it has been true.'
The United States has been imperiled abroad by the internal appearance of instability we lost the war in Vietnam which makes it impossible for a nation to hold up its head abroad. -
Regrets? No Lindsay has served New York in 15 straight years of elective office, the first seven as Manhattans Silk Stocking dis^ict Congressman. Did he any regrets on leaving the ayoralty after eight years? No, absolutely none. Its been exhilarating, uplifting, excitingthe greatest eight years I ever had.
What was his greatest disappointment in that office?
I think the area that ne^ the most work is to get the urban message over to the people in the country. I failed this when I ran for president in 1972. Its the key reason I ran. Urban Message What is that message?
The problem of the cities is everybodys business. Theyve become the repository for the unfinished business of America. Theyve had to cope with these problems alone. And theyve borne the burden of the mass of migration of poor minorities.
into
the
southern and western, urban centers.
What about cities in future? .
Suburban areas dont know how to cope wit" oncoming problems. They now have pockets of poverty. They have no mass transit. Here comes the energy crisis, and w^o gc^ it the worst? Suburbs. The inner city begins to look more attractive, with transit and other advantages.
There is indication that young marrieds are deciding that suburban life is no life for them. Theres a move back tjb the brownstone of the city. think people are focusing more on the cities.
Jobsthats the big headache, for teen-agers and men in their twenties. Teen-age hustling on the streets, purse-snatchingthat comes from lack of jobs. Kids want to work. This year there are 100,000 lined up to take the police exam in New York.
Drugs and Housing You once said that the things that drive a mayor up Uie wall arr the drug problems and housing, those two above all.
And bureaucracy, he added, grinning. Drug addictionnobody knows the answers, thats the problem. We hve 50,000 people (in New York) in treatment. And another 50,000 need to be captured into treatment. A big area is jobs for ex-addicts. What about racism and poverty?
And the ghetto. Theyre the most difficult legacy America
has from the past. And its still there. It remains the key <me thats on us all. And it needs a lot of curative things. Not just one. Youve got to do everything.
End oi Era When (Jov. Nelson Rockefeller quit recently after 15 years in office, they said it was the end of an era. Do you feel your leaving is the aid of a small era?
"Thats a dynastic question. I have no sense of dynasty at all. Things go on, and young people must take hold.
And Lihdsay will go on. When he announced he was bowing out of City Hall, be also said: The battle for the cities will go on. ^ross the nation, the struggle cdntinues for rational urban priorities. Whatever my future, I will always give my voice and my strength to that fight.
Not Attracted By 'Free Love'
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Recent polls and studies of high school student attitudes indicate more than 85 per cent of girls and 75 per cent of boys prefer marriage to living out of wedlock.
A.J. Hackl, president of the Herff Jones Division of Carnation Co., said the studies involved youth of all races and creeds in every section of the country.
To His Many Friends & Customers
t-6-The Daav Reflktor. GrCTnviUe. N.C.-S^av. December 23, 197g
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for, the week (selected issues):
AbbtLb 170 ACF lnd5 40 Ad Millis 70 Addrsso 40 Admiral AetnaLteC 2 Air Prod 20 Aireo 80 Akjona 1.20 AlcanAlu 1 AlleqCp 34e AllgLud 1 20 AllgPw 1 44 AlldCh 1 32 AlldStr 1.50 AllisChal 26 Alcoa 194 AMBAC SO A Hess 300 Am Airlin ABrndS 2 38 AmBdcst 80 Am Can 2 20 A Cyan 1 40 A E'lw 1 90 A Home 65 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1 50 Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1 20 Am Stand 70 AT&T wt AmT&T 3 08 AMF in 1 24 AMP 07h Ampe* Corp Anacon 50 AnchrH 1 08 Apeco 12p Arch Dan 25 Armco 1 20a ArmstCk 84 AshdOil 1 30 AsdOrG 1 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 40
17 2 37'2 8' 2 26'B 18'2 44^4 19^4 81* 68'i
Sales
(hds.) High Low 411 54
519 537
122 4'
861 628 658 1120 2831 188 1843 211 104 901 1009 231 503 962 227 1976 2385 650 1112 763 2498 2194 3542 834 1187 2465 654 991 484 7114 8111 2112 1513 912 594 253 744 599 773 747 644 513
2192 108
334 2
710 532 2051
10
10
75'2
44^8
17'4 198 39'8 10 26' 2 1974 47' 2 20' r 2
7374
97b
35^8
8^4
33'2
22'4
257 8 197 b 24' 2 397 8 39'8 51'4 8'8 34 23'4 IT 8 5
51'8
184 41' 2 37b 257fl
14' 2 2
24
22'B 24' 2
24
25
47':
48':
48' :
50'
4' :
4+*
98
9'
8'*
9'*
7t'^
-74'*
38'*
40
14'*
15'*
7' 8 7'8 65'2
8' 2 29 8
31'b 20'8 244 17'b 237 b 367 6 37'4 4774 87e 32 21' 2 10'4
37-4 48'8 17'4 37' 2 3
23*8 13' 2 I'b 20
19'8 224
227 s
22'4 102'4 I'e 67 a 78 61' 8
Net Last Chg.
^18 4' 2
1'4 18' 2
37'2 - 7b 9'e -bITh
264
1974 -I'b 4574 4- 1
20 +7,
8*8 '2 7174 7,.
9 - 'e
34'2 -57b
8'4 7b.
31'4 1 208 - 7b 24' 2 - 7, 1874 - '4
24'8 ,
387e '8 37'2 1'2 4974 'b
8'2 7j
33' .
2278 - 74 10'4 - 7j
474 * 7.
SO'a - 27b
1774 '4
37'e 37e
3 - 4
24' 2 -1 137b 2
P4 - 4
2174 -174
21 4 17b
23'4 - '2 23 4 '4-
24' 8
1067 4 2
6' 2 77b 61'a
Hoff Elctrn
102
5'*
5*
51*
Holdyinn
30
X1050
121*
11'.':
11'/:
- 4
Hell vSug
le
59
12'*
10'*
111*
+1',*
Homestk
la
871
60
56'
59'-j
+ 1'
Honywll
1 40
1049
741*
69'*
70'*
1*
HousFin
90
1641
191*
151*
19' :
+ 21
HousLP
1 40
1382
20H
26'*
28'8
-^11*
Howmet
70
356
14'*
14'*
14'*
- 1/,
AP
AVERAG Of 60 STOCKS
B
BafcckW 80 BalGE 196 BauschL 42 Best ^65 Bee km n ' 50 Beech A*rc Bell How 84 Bendix 1 60 BenflCp 1 25 Benguet Beth St I 1 60 BlockHR 32 Boeing 40 BoiseCas 25
Borden 1 20 BrgWar 1 35 BristMy 1 32 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk 32 BucyEr 1 20 BuddCo 80 BulOvaW 70 BunkrRa 40 Burl Indl 40 BurlNor 150 Burrghs 80
1806
1004
1522
2190
279
371
492
1306
1471
826
2378
558
1648
x1979
567
776
992
1894
x881
620
364
x154
497
394
1155
37
2278 377 8 194 28'2 8'8 22'8 25'6 2574 27b 337,
874
1374
1474 21'e 19' 2 49'4 1378 147b 52 2 10'8 117b 7
23'2 46'4
32'b 2174 337b 17' 2 27'4 78 20
22'b 22'2
2'4
29
7'b
1174
13
21
17
45
12
125 49'4
10'4 ,10'.2 67 8 207 b 4274
35'8 -17b
21's '4 34 '2
19'4 ' I'b 28'8 - 'e 77 b' .'p 21 -I'e 237b -I'b 257b -2'2 2'2 'b 3378 -47*
8 4 - '4
122 - '2
137b - H 21 - '2 18'2 + 5,
,45a - 'b / 13'4 - 73 13' 8 52
10'4 1074 6' 2 21'b 45'4-
41';
x882 20174 190'8 192'
27 4
- 7-4
Caoen
Cadence ind Cal FinanI CampR 50a CampS 1 18 CaroPw 160 CarrCp 52 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.60 Celanese 2 Cencolnc 20 CenSoW V08 CerroCp 1 Cert teed 60 Cessna 80 Chmpint 92 Chessie 3.60 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2 20 CltiesSv 2 20 ClarkE 1.52 CIvEHII >,32 CocaCol 190 Colg Pal 54 CBS 1.46 Col Gas 1.90 CombE 1 51 ComlSol 60 ComwE 2 30
Comsat .68 Con Ed 1.80 CopFds 1 35 ConNGs 2.10 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1 60 Cont Cp 2 40 ContOil 1 60 ContTel 92 Control Dat Coop Ind 1.04 CorngG 1 12 Cowles Com CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1.86 CrouHin .60 Crown Cork CrwZell 160 Curtiss Wrt
572
467
178
471
1167
1452
390
365
1468
533
732
2140
212
240
562
1333
2'47
193
601
3653
495
12h
481
320
2' 3 3'8 74
308 20'a 137b 7 16
647b 27'3 13'8 167 1458
15
ll'e
16'4
5374
27
2' 3
165 39'8 53'b 464 30'8
1106 123 1982 2t' 843 26'4 514 26'8
865 101'4 219 15
17 ?7 69'8 287/ 19' 3 12 6' 3 147 597s 25'b 12 14
13'3 14' 3 11'4 15 8 5174 25'3 2'a 15'8 36'8 50'4 44' 3 28' 3 117 2.
25'4
95'3
, 137
X1307 457 3444 1397 423 1321 1083 1019 576 2963 625 , 998 285 685 173 ,?<279 707 48 628 908 627
/
Dartind 40b Dayco" 1.14 DaytPL"! 66 Deere 1 40a Del Mnt 1 20 DeltaAir 60 Dennys 06 DetEdis 1 45 DiamSh 1 10 DillonCo lb Disney 12b Diverstd in DrPeppr 24 DowChem 1 Dresser 1 40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5 75e DuqLt 1 72
East Air Ln EasKo 1 28a Eaton 180 fechlin 34 ElPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 50 EmerEt 65 Esmark 1 Essex Int 72 EthylCp la EvansP 40b Exxon 4 25e
1141
90
362
,1328
179
719
334
28'4
43'4 19'e 21'3 24':
22'4
5'e 21'4 40' 3 54'8 19' 3 36'4 41'3 80 57 16
298
'17'3 24,'8 354 13'-8
1574
14
18'2 52'5 19 , 38 9
I'b 3'8 704
2874 20 12'4
6' 3 15' 2 63
26' 3 12'4 16' 3 1374 1474
11'4
157 5278 2674 2'4 15'4 39'8 522 45'4 308 117 2474, 257
25'4 9774 147
28
4l'e
27:
40'4
187et 187,4 19
I'e
i.B -1
I':
I'e
5b -2
+' '4
1',
- I'a -2'}
- 1 -17
4' 3 I'e
- 74 1'4
-3
-I'a
-I'b
KaisAlm 50 KanGEi 1 56 KanPLt 1.48 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg 54 Kennecott 2 KerrMG 60 KimbCI 144 KnightN 32 Kopprs 188 Krattco 177 KresqeS 20 Kroaer 1 30
LearSieq 28 LehPCt 80a LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.13e Levitr Furn LOF 2 20a LibbMcNL LiggMy 2 50 Litton ,23t Lockhd Airc Loews 1 16a LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 146 LnglsLt 146 LTV Corp .LuckyStr 54 LukensStI 1 LVO Corp t_Lykes Yngst
Macke Macmil 20e Ma'cy 1 10 MadisFd le Magnvox 60 MaratO 1 60 Marcor 90 MartMa 1.20 MayDSt 160 Maytg 1 30a Me Don D 40 McGrwH MeadCp 80 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.40 MGM 1 75e MicrpdOt .44 MidSUt 1 20 MinMM 1 10 MinnPL 1.46 MobilO 2,80 AAohas 1 20 Monsanto 2 MontDUt 2 MonPw 1 80 Mor Nor .88 AAotorola 50
SONO
DOW JONES
30 INDUSWALS
STOCK AVERAGES RISE SLIGHTLYChart shows rise In this weeks AP average of SO stocks which closed Friday at 273.2 as against 270.4 for last Friday. The Dow Jones 30 industrials closed 818.75 Friday as against 815.62 a week ago. Analysts said investors were awaiting further developments to indicate the potential impact of energy problems on the economy. (AP
Wirephoto Chart)
^ " _
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
1 f MAM 1 i A iONO
active stocks Week's Sales 811,100 778,100
738.900
711.400
699.300
593.400
577.600 490,500
470.300 447,200 445,000
443.600
422.900
386.900 384,9^
384.900
384.400 375,700
368.300
High
51'-%
3^
21
5
497
137
. 29' 14/3 397 15' 14'/4* 3
40'
47
17'
187
42'
14'
32'
Low
48'
24'/*
20
37
47
n'/7
267
127
367*
15'
137
1'/*
377
3V:
167
17'
40'/*
107
297
Close 507 247 207 47* 47 12' 27 137* 37 1574 13' 1' , 3974 4 16' 18'/* 407* 13
32'/*
Net Chg +27 6' ' + 7,. .
'/J
' 1' + ' 2' + ' '/*
17 + 1'/2
7*
'/J + '/* 1'/* + 27 + 27
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks. ..................... 2000
NY Bonds .........j............. 1.253
Ameican Stocks ...... 1.331
American Bonds ................. 136
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago jan 1 to date 1972 to date
Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bank^arts Deb Charter Co. pf0 Chatham Mfg . Class A CSiS Corp. of S.C.
CitUens NB Gastonia Coca Cola Co. Consol (^hrane Furniture Colofilal Lite Cl B Comm Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel internet. Diamondhead Cdrp. Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Engraph Inc.
Farmers New WId Life Fidelity Corp of Va.
FMIC Corp
First CIt Bank 8. Tr.
FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Forsyth Bk.SiTr.
Franklin Life Ins.
Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rubber Hellig Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Lite Hoover Co
Investment Life 8. Tr.
J. B. Ivey Jacks Food Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Leggett * Platt Liberty Bank8.Tr,
Life Assurance of Caro
Little Giant
Little Mint
Lowe's Companies
AAack's Stores
Multirtffbdia
NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWesfn Fin inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Cm NoWestn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins Oakwood Homes Ozite
Pay N Save
Peoples Bank of Rocky Ml Phillips Foscue Piece (5oods Shops piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bk Rocky Mt Public Svc of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm,
Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co.
Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Sea Pines
Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C National Corp. Southern Nat Corp. Southern Nat Debs Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing ^ Textiles, Inc Thalhimer Bros.
Transco Companies Transport Data Commun. Tri South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick LInifi Inc.
United Caro Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Natl. Bank Virginia Savshares B. B. Walker Shoe Washington Group vwest Knitting White Shield Co.
Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
10V
11
90
94
24 V
25W
14
15Vj
241
251
31
non*
71
V
2<A
3
24'
21V
17V
19V
9
VA
3H
31
431
44 V
4H
71
23'/
241
10^
1)1
5
5'
57
59
31
4
41
7'
495
525
\5<^
17'
15'/
141
15
151
2S'/
25>
3'/
31
2
3
31
4'/
14'
14'
4<A
44
40'
421
21
21W
2'
2'/
7
71
2'/*
21
22
23
15'
14'
10'
11
20'
none
2'/
24
4
4'
1'4i
1H
39
40 Va
44
5'
11'A
12'/*
34S
351
91
10'
15
15'
+-'14
14'
13/
1314
'/
1'*
11
2'
4
5'
4'/*
41
121
12'/i
38
40
1'
2
2
2'
31
3'
21
31
25
none
91
10'.
5'
4'/*
31
4'
5'/*
4
31
4'/*
21
3'/*
V/k
11
3'/*
31
5'/*
4'/*
5
5+*
71
8'
11'/*
12'
91
10'/*
211
22'
' American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Amarlcan Stock Exchanga trading for tha vaak (aafactad Itsuas):
Salai
(Mt.) Htfh Law
23 30< Vt 398 74 W
244 2S7 237
618 13V 12
295 227 20 43 3H 3H 226 167 1ST
12 97 9V
1135 32'- 287
A Patrf 1.20 AO Indutt ArkLGt 1.30 Atamera O BanstrCtl Lt Barnas Ertg Bratcan A 1 Brawar .40 ButtatG Oil CampChIb
Nat
Last CM. W + 7
1 + 1 ..... 24'/ I2H + 7 21V +17 3H - 'A 16V + 7
9Vi.....
305 + <A
27'/*
?2"
lO'/j
17
77
27
9
9'A
12'/*
2/j
27
3
4'/i
19
8'
23'
24
5'/:
37
22'/j
5'/
17
107/*
27*
28
24
98
11'
2
i'/3
'3'
11
974
12/j
3'/j
3
5
5'/*
20'/:
9'/*
25'
247
'-
47
24
6'/
17
11'/:
3'
Cartron Cp CInarama CraolP 2.20a Data Contri DillardSt .40 OlxHyn Cor Dynalactn Electsp .361 Essax Cham Fad Ratrcat Frontiar Air GResrc .Ole Giant Y 40b Gt Basin Pat HormalG .84 HuskyOII .15 imp Oil 80e Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 Jamswy .161 Jatronic Ind Kaisrin 10-Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Laa Entr .30 LoawThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medanco .12 MichSug .10 MidFinI .36b Milgo Elect New I dr ia M Newpark Rt N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp 80a Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permanar Phoenix StI Rath Pack Reserve OG Resrtslntl A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 SynfaxCp wi Un Brand wt US Filt 10a Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Pti WilshrO 05e Yates Ind ZimHom 24
112 67 5 13-16 5 15-16 V
306
383
143
69
41 122 486 291
34
519
139
69
254
395
56
417
2123
270
207
99
42 663 273 339
67
103
742
223
36
146
54
97
521
195
95
201
358
125
161
275
157
225
89
640
693
40
140
1
IV
17'/
IV
157
TV
4
2>A
3
37
4V
13 16 1
169
1
137
67
29
2
27
27
4
1'/ 13-14 10'/
9
18'/4 207
40 19
23 3H 27
67
'/
7 4
109
49
29
59
87
37
97
157
'/
27
8'/*
9
1 - V
17V + V
1 .....
14V IV 69 - 7 37 + 7
2 ' 27 V
3 7
4V + ',
' '/ *7 9 9-16-7 14
27 29 .....
14'A + 74 20V - '/ 377 29 1'/ '/*
21 .....
37.....
2 - V
6'/ + 7 H V 4'/* '/*
4 .....
107 + 7
4'
2H ' 5'- '/ 7'/ -17 37 + 7 8'/ 7 137* 1 H ' 27 V I .....
16'A
197
367
IV
201
3'/*
2
59
'/I
6'/*
39
10
4'
2V
S'A
7'/
29
8'/
137
7
27
79
5V 4 5 16 4 9-16 - 'A 25V 24'A 25' + 7
1
3'
4'
2
4'/*
7V
2>A
19'/
119
7
2'
4
17
37
6'/
17
1lH
10'A
1294 117'/* 110' 1127*
132
519
408
15
241
390
210
374
204
288
114
587
IV
87*
39
1
2'/*
5
3
O'
157*
3'A
56'
1
7'/*
3'
7*
1'
4'A
27
67
13'
3
' + ' 29 - 'A 4' '/* 1' - ' 37 '/* 67 V 2V + 7 19 'A
11 7
1 + ' ' 7 3' '/* '/ ' 1' '/* 47 + 27 - 7 6' ' 14 1
3 .....
577
1
I
16,123,570 16,252,160 20,398,895 738,254,540 1,097,922,382 WEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week
AMEX Dollar
Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active s^pcks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
?2'* 21 57 19's 36'* 51 17' 32' : 37": 70': 5ls 14'* 27
16H 227 33'e
12':
14
125
IB
48: 17 37 75*
7
-FI 2
20 B .78 22'b -I'b 217* _ le 57 ': ?0'b - '8 40'B f-3'b 51'a -187*
335*
39':
73' : 6' 5'8
157-8 -1'; 28 -F 'i 17'8 - 7 227 X
335* ' 12': '
157* - '* 13': + ' 1070 - '8
Nabisco 2 30 NatAirl ,40e Nat Can 45 N CashR 72 NatDisfil 90 NatFuel 1 90 NatGyp 105 Natind 10 Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas 25 NevPw 1.35 NEngEI 1 78 Newmt 140 NiaMP 1 18 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1 08 NoAmPhil 1 . N NGas 2.70 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwsfAirl 45 NwlBnc 1.60 Norton 1.50 NorSim .30
Thrift Dg
37
239
41
4
4'
'/*
Syntex
$14,735
1294
112+*
, TimeMir
.32
431
174
141
17'/*
Houst Oil M ..
... S9.284
1744
554
Timkn 1.80a
174
31
29'
+1'
Irhper Oil
.,. * $8,093
2123
371
TodShP
20P
42
12K.
11/*
11'/*
I'/i
Buttes Gas
$3,441
1135
30
TransW
Air
1438
141
15
151
+1'
Carnation
. $2,257 ,
397
55
Transam
.59
3379
81
8
0'
V*
Dome Petri
$1,719
502
32'
Tricon 2,85e
333
23'
224
22'
Reserch Ctl . .
, . $1,542
427
35"*
TRW In
1,12
454
19'
174
18'
+ 1
Geon Ind
... $1,304
1112
1314
TwenCe
.150
549
4'
51
51
+ '/*
CutterLab A .
' $1,143
418
18"*
'
1 '
TesoroP wt .
$1,092
446
24
o
52
177b 1' 37.* .
77* 1
2':
Occid Pet . OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1 36 OklaNG 132 OlinCorp 88 Omark .36 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1 20 OwenCn 88 Owen III V.48
3250
779
349
98
443
201
300
686
309
622
07/* 19' : 22
217 12' : 8
347*
167*
8
.18':
19'-8
197/*
11*
7'*
33*
15
417/*
305*
8'*
19
217/*
21'*
+ 17 + 1': 11'/* ' 75* - ' 34 '/:
UAL Inc
2963
201
IB'
18V*
'/*
UMC Ind .96
. 470
1014
914
9'
'/*
UnCarb 2.10
2571
32
2914
31H
+ '
Un Eiec 1.28
1809
14'/*
13'
1314
'
Unocal 1.70
2899
50'
44'
48'/*
+ 44
UPacCp 2.40
494
84
81'/e
84
+ 14
Uniroyal .70
1125
714
71
7'
- '
Unit Air 1.80
709
27'/*
221
24
+ 1
Unit Brands
542
8
7'
8
+ V*
UnitCp 73e
814
8
81
+ 1
UnMM 1.30
^2
18
164
l'/i
V*
USGyps 1.60
847
18'/*
17
171
+ '
US ind .45
1471
8'
7'
7'
'
USSteel 1.40
2719
34'
32
34'
+ 4'
UnivOil 25e
2392
15
12'
1314
1
Upjohn 88
2293
7714
69
49
314
UV Ind la
x188
2914
2714
281
+ '
-^
V
tVarian lOe
184
1,14
1014
1014
14
VendoCo .40
175
5'
51
51
'/*
veteo Oftsh
310
33'/*
304
31'
114
VaEPw 1.18
4450
14'/*
13V*
13'
'/*
Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
1BM
$55,255
2245
240'
3 Fairmont
Am Tel&Tel .
. $40,250
8111
50'*
4 Assd Trans
East Kodak
$37,218
3338
1081
5 CCI Corp
Gen Motors
. $33,453
6993
47
6 Chadbrn pf
Xerox Cp
$28,343
2302
120'/*
7 City Inv wt
Exxon Cp
.. $25,973
2844
89'*
.. 8 Westgh El
Atl Rich
$23,098
2192
106V*
9 GtWest Unit
Westgh El .
$22,273
7781
244*
10 City Stores
Halliburtn
$20,839
1141
18414
11 ARA Svc
MinnMM
$19,445
2426
72
12 Guitn Ind
Schlmbrgr
$18,181
1433
124'
13 Ideal Toy
Weyerhsr
. . $17,871
4703
37'
14 CCI Corp pf
Weekly Stocks Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the mos1 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.
PS
Name Ljsf Net Pet.
1 LVO Corp
2 MdPrt Cem
3 Fsf Chart
4 Alberto Cut
5 Gt Atl Pac
6 LFE Corp
7 Wstn Union
8 APL Corp
9 Florida StI
10 Clark Oil
11 Prod Rsrch
12 Edison Bros
13 Echlin Mfg
14 Gibrltr Fin
15 Peoples Drg
16 Un Fidelity
17 Clev Pitts
18 A DualVest
19 Am T&T wt
20 Amer Hess
21 Lykes Yngs
22 AmeHess pt
23 Pennzoil Co
24 GoldWt Fin
25 House Fin
26 Koppers Co
Name
1 Beech Crk
2 GAC Corp
Copyrighted by The Awoclated Press 1973
Mutual
Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for fhe 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 4 48 4.19 7,21 13 30 8.18 .50 10.72 10.86 4 22 9.64 1.15 4.29
ConviSnr Sac
Destiny
Essex
Everest
Fidelity
Puritan
Salem ''" "Trend
Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Ventura Fd n First Fund Va Fst investors: Discovery FimdGrowth Income Stock Fund FIrstMultifnd n Fleming Berg n Forum Group; ColumbFd 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 Sfk US Govt Sk Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLt Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indusf Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISSSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HSK: 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 I NT EGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGull n , Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel r
3 12
3.70
3.75
+
.03
9.77
9.44
9.74
+
.09
4.72
4.41
4.64
+
08
6.87
4.48
4.79
+
08
7.44
7.59
7.64
+
.04
7.29
7.09
7.23
+
.13
7.54
7.51
7.54
+
.03
8.11
7.87
7.95
.14
7.32
7.24
7.24
.01
9.67
9.37
9.55
+
.11
7.78
7,44
7,69
+
.02
5.19
5.71
5.84
+
.06
3.98
3.93
3.97
+
.03
4.89
4.80
4.84
+
.01
11.00
10.74
10.78
+
.04
8.27
8.04
8 13
10.92
10.77
10.82
+
.03
8.39
8.18
8.35
+
.14
6.44
4.50
4.4)
+
.05
6.52
4.39
4.39
.01
4.07
4.02
4.07
+
.01
1.74
1.73
1.74
+
.01
9.84 k
9.84
9.84
4.49
4.54
4.67
+
.12
3.84
3.75
3.77
.01
9.84
9.40
9.65
.15
7.93
7.83
7.84
.02
8.49
8.28
8.37
+
.05
7.71
7.52
7.58
+
.01
10.11
9.80
10.04
+
.19
7.53
7.35
7.47
+
.07
5.42
5.50
5.50
.05
30.53
29.84
30.00
.14
5.44
5.57
5.63
+
.04
3.95
3.92
3.94
17.93
17.63
17.43
.32
21.18
20.77
21 11
+
.18
3.79
3.73
3,73
_
.01
5.58
5.42
5 50
+
.01
6.04
5.90
4.03
+
.14
8.94
8.70
8.91
+
.10
7.94
7.48
7.73
.03
6.94
4.88
4.90
.02
5.82
5.74
5.77
.02
1.49
1.42
1.47
+
.03
14.47
16.32
16.55
+
2J
4.10
4.05
4.05
.02
4.00
3.90
4.00
+
.02
13.47
13.57
13.47
+
25
3.49
-3.47
3.69
+
.04
8.33
8.19
8.23
.03
4.47
4.54
4.44
+
.04
12.02
11.93
97
.03
3.01
2.84
2.97
+
.05
8 23
8.09
8.09
.02
13.21
12.80
13.21
+
.47
7.79
,7.60
7.63
.01
11.48
11.49
11 59
+
.04
6.57 2 22 10.20
6.35
7,17
9.94
6,35 -'-' .12 2.17 .07 9.97 .01
714
+
2'/*
Up
40.9
29V:
+
7
Up
31.8
141*
+
3'/*
Up
29 2
9H
+'
1'
Up
25.0
10'
+
2
Up
24.4
4
+
V,
Up
23.1
13
+
21
Up
22,4
7
+
1'/*
Up
21.7
26
-t-
4'
Up
20.9
17'
+
3
Up
20.7'
51
+
'
Up
19.4
24'/*
+
4
Up
19.3
281*
+
41
Up
19.2
12'
+
2
Up
19.0
6'/*
+
1
Up
19.0
3'
+
'
Up
19.0
11
+
114
Up
18 9
4V*
+
V*
Up
18.8
4V*
+
V*
Up
18.8
34'
+
51
up
18.5
5
+
14
up
17.4
79'/*
+ 1114
up
17.4
26
+
3V*
Up
16.9
111
+
1H
Up
16.7
19'
+
2V*
Up
16.4
42H
+
6
up
14.4
DOWNS
GenElec StdOil Ind
$17,731
$17,011
301 Burroughs 1747 10074
W-X-Y-Z
740
161
15'*
16*
1*
327
25
23'0
24"s
*- ' *
x29
30'8
288
28i'a
293K
47
41'b
42 :
-2*
267
15*
I'b
15*
'*
496
21'b
19'*
19'*
'*
1687
57'*
511b
54'*
-*-2*
1463
67'*
62':
63'8
*- ' 4
1502
17
16'*
16'*
752
154':
149
153
^3' :
1000
19'*
19'0
19'*
-t- I'j
2779 6' 8
3338 115 719 257*
S'e 57* 108'0 1085*
x636
1289
57
1094
1462
693
1083
,1211
2866
28'8 1378 26'8 40'8 24
155
21'b
107*
927e
24
24'8 12'e 23': 36 22b 137b 19': 8: 88'*
1'* 45*
24':
287*
13 26'8 39
235 + 15 ' 1
195* *-2 9: -1 89'a 1
38
FaiCam
30e
2068
47'*
41'*
42':
-I'B
Fairind
30e
299
4'
3'*
3'e
- 3*
Fanstel
30e
69
9 5-8
9
95 b
>- ' 8
Fedders
50
1226
IIH
/ 9'*
95
1
FedNMt
50
2421
17'b
16'*
V7'*
^ 5,
'FedDSt
1 08
1661
30*
26'*
29'*
>/4
FiltrolCp
60
132
10
9'*
9' :
' ?
Firestone
1
1219
ns'e
14' 8
14'*
- 1..J
FstChar
91t
820
15'*
11
,14'a
*3'4
FstlntBK
80
296
57'b
56
56 *
- 1*
FstNCity
72
3623
42'b
40':
42'*
I'b
Flintkte
1,08
158
15'8
14's
145
- 1**
FiaPow
1 80
317
27'8
26'8
26'-
- ' e
FlaPwL, 1.22
1418
26'*
23'*
255*
-e V
FMC 92
1190
16'*
15'*
155*
'*
FdFair
20b
415
6':
6'*
6*
FordM 3 20a
3844
42'*
40'*
40'*
1'*
For Me K
88
781
11'*
10'*
10'*
7
FrnklnM'
20
217
135*
12':
1258
- 'b
FreeptM
80
363
26'6
23':
24
_ 1-;,
Fruehf 1 80
834
20''
108
19' 8
'
PacGsE 1 78 PacLtg 1.66 Pac Petri 60 PacPw 1 60 PacTT 1,20 PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Pasco Inc Penn Cent Pennpx 20b Penney 1 12 PaPwLt 168 Pennzoil 80 PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 68a PhelpD 2 20 PhTlaEI. 1.64 Ph il Mor 1.40 PhillPet 1.30 PifnyB 51p Polaroid 32 PortGE '1 48 PPGInd* 1.70 Procf G 1.80 PSvCol 1,20 PSvEG 1 72 Publckr 24t Pueblol 30a PugSPL 198 Pulimn 1.50 PuritFsh 28
1130
657
579
x200
415
3104
563
274
1459
153
nil
489
2541
1489
1103
1432
1164
237*
185*
297* 25' 15'b 4' : 33'8 17'*
35
5*
657*
197*
26
67
42
45'*
17'e
811 112 1994, 665*
,1662
1372
149
2121
1297
1328
1292
78
141
146
595
235
78 77": 187 22'* 947b
157*
187*
3'*
4'b
245*
70'*
22'* 17' + 275 23'* 15 4
31'8 147/* 3'* 47* 59 19 22
65'8 307* 42 17'/8 107 63'* 65* 687/* 175 21' 89'0 147 18'* ,3'8 47* 24
645*
3H
15
+ 1
Wachova .76
217
32Vi
314(>
3144
43'/*
WarnL 72a
1776
34'A
34'
35
1
31'*
4- ^''4
WasWP 1.44
134
19'/4
184
184
- 4
WnAirL ,25e
1155
9
8
8V*
+ 44
WnBnc 1.40
910
244
23'/4
24'/*
+ '
22V*
- '
WUnion 1.40
3757
14'/+
104
13
+ 24
17"*
5*
WestgEI .97
7781
33
24'/*
244 4'
28*
2
Weyerhr .80
4703
394
34V*
37'*
-2'
23'-:
H
WhelFry .40
337
12'
10'
12
+ 14
15'/*
+ '*
Whirlpol 80
833
26'
23'/*
25'/*
+ 1V*
4'*
'*
White Motor
405
94
8'
144
- 4
31'/*
+ '
Whittaker
2292
2/*
2
2
17'*
-e2i*
Williams Co
1811
74
67'
70
+ 1'/4
35*
'/*
WinnDx 1 26
171
37
34'
34'
+ 4
4"*
H
Winnebago
1385
3'/*
3
3
'/4
65' 8
+41
Wolwth 1.20
2256
17'
1544
15'
144
19'4
XeroxCp 1
2302
128
118'/*
120/*
+ 14
26
+ 3V*
ZaleCorp 72
x550
14
14
14'
+ ',/*
-t2'/* 3 + '
1077* 2': 647* 7/4 6' '* 70' : 17 18'* + '* 21'* + ' 9Q7i - ':
157/*
18' :
3'/*
47*
24'/*
68'*
4
+ 2
Q
OuakStO 50 Ouestor 50
313
119
23' : 85*
2': + '
R
G
GAF Cp 44
854
9
8'*
8':
4*
GarnSK 1 40
90
24'.
24
25'8
-> 1'*
Gannett 36
249
33':
30'*
30'*
2'
Gen Dynam
466
20'8
18'
18'8
I'b
Gen El 1.60
3031
59'/*
57'-*
58'*
'
GnFood 1 40
982
24'*
23'*
2340
' :
GenMill 1.08
479
56
54
54
1'*
GnMot 5 25e
6993
49'8
47
47
':
GPubUt 1 60
908
17' :
17
17'e
*
GTelEI 1.72
1811
26' *,
24
25'b
-e 1
GenTire 1.10
1003
13'*
1248
13
'
Genesc 34p
716
5'*
4'*
4'*
'i
GaPac 80b
832
404
38
384
-e '
Gerber 1.35
441
15':
13:
14'*
' 8
GettyO 1.21e
468
151
139
150
HI
Gillette 1.50
1996
35':
31'e
34'8
1' 8
Global Mar
581
16'*
15'-:
15"*
'/*
(Joodrh 1 12
973
16
14':
15
GoodyrTR 1
4905
14' :
124
13'/*
+ *
Grace 1,50
464
24
73
23
1
GranfW 1 50
1635
104
9'/>
10'/*
+ '/8
Grt Atl Pac
1099
11'/*
8
10' 8
*2
GtWnFin 40
054
18'
15'b
17'
+ 2'/
GrenGiant 1
175
19'
18
18':
+ ' 2
Greyhd 1.04
1061
15'/*
14'-t
14'
Grumm ,15e
202
9'/*
8'/*
8'*
V*
GulfOil 1.50
7389
21
20
204
'/
GIfStUt 1.12
1254
14V*
13
14'/*
-t 1
GulfWn .72
964
23 V
224
23
GIfWind vyt
567
6'/*
5'
54
V*
RalstonP .75
535
40':
37'*
39'*
1'
Raneo In 92
145
12
10'e
11'
- 4
RapdAm 50
1037
14'8
144
14'-b
-t- 4,
Raythen 70
431
284*
24'
274
4
RCA 1
3849
17'8
164
16'e
:
vjReadg Co
48
2'*
2
2'*
'
RdgBate .30
607
397*
364,
37"*
-t
Rei'chCh 40
212
7'
64
67
Rep StI 1 20a
631
23'*
21
23'/?
Revlon 108
433
59'
57
57'/*
Reyind 2 68
,1466
39' :
36' :
38
+ '
ReynMet 40
738
19'*
17'/*
174
-rl'
Ridder'P 40
178
12
10'b
11':
- 4
RoanST 99e
414
5'e
54
5'
+ '*
Rockwll 1 80
714
254
23'*
24'/*
^ '/*
Rohrind 90
167
18'-a
17':
18":
+ '/*
RoyCCol 64
411
16'b
144*
IS
-'- ' 8
Roy ID 2 64P
708
36'*
32'/*
36
+ 2'
RydrSys .30r
919
5
2'*
C
23'*
25:
-H'
Satewy 1 60 752
0 -
344,
32'
34
+ 1
StJoeM 160
179
35'*
33'B
34'
StLSaF 2.50
217
304
20'
294
+ .'
StRegP 1.20
728
34
30' :
32
+ 1)':
Sandrs Asso
626.
7"'
6'
6'/*
4
SFe in 1 60a
2244
32
294
31
+ 1'/*
SanFeInt 20
676
474*
43
45'
-14
ScherPIg 62
2021
70
65:
66'-:
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbols
zSales in full. +
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table, are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi-' 7 dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 rrtOhths hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meting, rDeclared or paid in preceding i: months plus stock dividend, fPaid in stock in preceding 12 rrfenths, estimated cash ' value on ex-dividend or ex-dls tribution date cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full x-dlsEx dis tributien xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdIMien distributed, wiWhen Issued. nd-flex1 day delivery.
v4ln bankruptcy or receivership or beind reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act lor securities assumed by such com paes fnForeign issue subject to Inter estjequallzation tax.
What The Stock . Market Did
Two.
This Prev. Yea. years week week ago. age..
824 473 451 980
947 1341 1358
209 179 141
2000 1993, 1970 34 35 79
508 574 99
730
174
1884
204
14
- - - ^
257'* 24'* /K' a +1
H
Halburt
1 12
1161
187
172'
184 V*+ 13
Harr Int
1.12
228
28'
27'/*
28
+ 4
HartHk
20e
217
VA
4'
4V*
HeciaM
.331
793
10'
15V*
17'/*
+ 1'
Hercules
80
497
34'/*
32'
33
+ 4
Heublein
1
439
49'
474
48 V*
+ 1'
Hew Pck
20
804
73'
74'/* -54
HoernW
1.12
xio
334
31'
31'
4
SearleG 46
1351
27'
25
/25
14
Sears 1.60a
1698
85
80 /
80"*
1'/*
ShellOil 2.40
502
60'
57>
60
+ 1
ShellT I.Ofe
37
20/*
19'/*
'
Sherw Wm^
250
31'/*
*^7V*
30'
+ 1'/
Signal 60b
' 174/*
20'
+ 2'/j
'Singer 2.60
1100
37
35'
354
1'
Smithkline 2
324
50'
47
494
+ 14
SonyCp lOe
2048
25'
23'
24'
- 4
scar EG 1 43
376
16 V*
15'
15'/
'
SoCalE 1.56
3849
184
17'/
18'/*
+ V*
SouthCo 1.34
4472
15'
15'
15"*
+ '
Son Res i .SO
446
4644
44
44
-1'/*
SouPac 2.16
620
364
32'
35'
+ 2'/
SouRy 1.92
693
404
42'
46'/*
+ 344
perryR 66
1969
44
394
41'
+ 4
SquarD 1.10
629
26V
244
26
+ 1'
Squibb 1.62
569
86'
82'
82'
1'
St Brand 1.83
175
48'
46'
47H
+ /*
Advances
Declines ........
Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
WEEKLY NY STOCK $ALE$
Tolal for week ......... - 89,244,080
^ 90 ,.................. MMo'290
Year ago ..................
Two years ago .....,.........
Jan 1 to date ......... I 2?
1972 to date ...........r
1971 to date ................3419,447,195
WEEK IN STOCK AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 811.12 8 29.5 7 811.12 818.73 + 3.08 Trns 172 78 177.45 172.78 177.44 +5.07 Utils 84.94 87.39 84.94 87.39 + 0.22
45 Stks 255.27 240.43 255.27 258.43 + 2.54 . BOND AVERAGES
40 Bonds 72.85 72.94 72.82 72.82 '.07 ISt-RRs 52.57 57,72 52.57 52.72 0.35 44.77 44.43 44.^7 +. 0 11 91.38 91.02 91.02 0.01 81.22 80.75 80.77 0.04 51.57 51.53 51.57 O.W
Bid RRs Utils , Indust Inc Ralls
44 75 91.35 80.75
f'-J
Weekly Graup Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group: Aerospace, Aircraft unch
Air Transport .................. unch
Auto, Truck ~ ^ .
Auto Parts 81 Accessories .......... %
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ unch
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........... 1
Brewing, Distilling ........ ...... '*
Building ....,...... ...... + '/k
Chemicals .................. + '
Communication ................... +
Clonglomerates, Diversified ........ ~
Containers, Packaging + '/*
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 1*
Electronics, Electric Products 'V
Finance ^
Foods, Commodities ............. ~
Food Markets & vendors .......... +
Gold, Silver .................. V*
Hotels, Motels, Tourism H
House Furnishings ................. ^
Insurance ................. + '**
Investment Companies ............. '
Machine Tools & Accessories unch
AAachinery ................... + H
Metal Fabricating ................. '
Mining (non metallic) ............. '/:
Motor Transport & Leasing ....... '/
Non ferrous Metals ..............^ unch
Office Equipment Services' H
Paper, Pulp .................. + V
Petroleum +1'/*
Photo Products l> Services 1'
Precision Instruments, Watches ... 1
Printing, Publishing ............... '
Railroads, Rail/Equipment ........ + '/b
Real Estate unch
Recreation, Leisure ............... '/*
Restaurants .................. Y'
Retail Trade .......,.......... '+
Rubber, Tires ........ ...... +
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. + '*
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + '/*
Soaps, Cosmetics, -Toiletries unch
Steel, iron .................. +l
Textiles, Apparel ................ '
Tobacco .................. %
Utilities (Electric) ............... + '
Utilities (Gas) ............... -I- V*
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Associ* ation of Securities Dealers and represen tative Inferdealer prices as of approxi mafely 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
- Bid Asked
Aerotron "
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Bankcshares of N.C.
Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Best Prods.
Bi Lo
,Black inds
'Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds,
Burkyarns Burnup & Sims Burris Inds,
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts.
Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins Carolina P&L f.lOofd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel 47'A Carolina Wise Flo.
Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs
3
1'
Off
33.3
1'
4
Off
29 4
9'/
- 34
Off
28.4
3'/*
- 1'/*
Oft
25,0
1'/*
- 4
Off
23.1
1','*
- 4
Off
23.1
'
'/*
Off
22.2
244
- 6'
Off
22.0
2V*
V*
Off
21.4
3
V*
Off
20.0
85'/:
21'/*
Off
19.9
3'/
V*
Oft
19.4
3'/
44
Off
19.4
5'/*
- 1'/*
Off
19.2
174
3'/*
Off
17.8
26/*
54
Off
17 6
24
'
OH
17.4
20'
4'/*
Off
17.2
10'
2'/*
Off
17.1
1'
4
Off
16.7
10'/*
2
Off
16.3
7'
- 14
Off
16.2
9'
1'/
OH
16.0
4
44
Off
15.8
34
4
Off
15.6
VA
14
54
544
12'
12'
544
644
8
9
29
31
19
20
V*
1'/*
74
744
9
9V*
1'
2'
45
47
644
744
3'/*
344
23
23'
344
4'/*
944
10'/*
4
'
15'
16'A
104
10'
1'/4
14
24
3'
108
none
19
rvooc
none
1
none
4
5'
26
28
11'/*
1144
7'
8'/*
15 Bearings 14 Reveo DS
17 AAohwk Dat
18 EDS
19 Slater Walk
20 Cadence Ind
21 Sealed Pow
22 Elgin Natl
23 GtWnUn pf
24 Redman Ind
25 Sav A Stop
Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stdcks 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 arc the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
1 Equity Nat
2 Purepac Lb
3 Lynch Corp
4 Roland Inti
5 Gulfstr LD
4 AE Plastic
7 Pneu Scale
8 Clopay Corp
9 Damon Cre
10 BIc Pen 1) Teradyne In
12 Guilford Mil
13 ADM indust
14 Fst RIty inv
15 GSC Enfrp 14 LaTour Bfd
17 Neonex mil
18 BTU Eng in
19 Curtis Mat 70 BfoDart In
21 Westn Orbis
22 Berven Cpts
23 Inarco Cp
24 Resort Int I A
25 Coleman
Name
1 Altec Cp wt
2 Poloron Pd
3 Capital Res , 4 Palomar Ml
5 Kavanau
4 Atco ind
7 Bluebird wt
8 Elect Comp
9 Gulf SoM wt
10 Intrmedco
11 Meridian
12 RPS Prod
13 DeltaCp Am
14 Nat System
15 StdDredg pf 14 Scottex Cp
17 G Housewar
18 Un Nat wt n
19 Parklane H
20 AmCMtg wt
21 Dero Ind
22 Highind Cap
23 Mego Inti In
24 Mercant Ind
25 Foodrama
Last
Net
Pet.
1'
+ 7-16
up
63.6
11'
+ 3
Up
39.1
2'/*
+ 4
Up
38.5
4'
1'
up
37.5
11V*
-+ 3
Up
34.3
2
+ '
up
33.3
9'
+ 24
up
33.3
34
+ '
up
31.8
344
+ '
Up
30.4
154
+ 34
Up
28.1
17
+ 3V*
up
27.3
5'
+ 1'
up
25.7
1'/* .
+ '/*
up
25.0
344
+ V*
up
25.0
1'/*
+ 'A
up
25.0
H
+ '
Up
25.0
2'/:
+ '
up
25.0
4
+ V*
up
23.1
2
+ 4
up
23.1
14
+ 'A
up
22.2
11 16
+ '
up
22.2
4'
+ '/
up
21.9
2'
+ 4
up
21.4
2'/
+ 4
up
21.4
BH
+ I'/a
up
21.1
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
4'
'A
OH
40.0
1
4
OH
38.5
2'/*
14
OH
37.9
4'
- 244
Off
36.1
1'
4
Off
35,7
V*
4
OH
33.3
'
-M6
Off
33.3
'
'A
Off
33.3
44
- 4
Off
33.3
1'/*
- 4
OH
33.3
1'
- '
Off
30.8
144
44
Off
30.0
4
'A
OH
2.
4
'A
OH
28.6
3'/
1'
Off
27.9
13-16
5 16
Off
27.8
1
- 4
Off
27.3
'
3 16
OH
27.3
24
- '
Off
26.9
4
Off
25.0
4
'
OH
25.0
1'
- 4
OH
25.0
if 1'
'
OH
25.0
34
- )'
(3H
25.0
2
4
Off
23,1
AGE Fund Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afufure Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBirthrght Tr Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income tnvestmenf Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am ins&Ind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group; Capital Fd (Srowth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture CG Fund CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Bond
(U>mmon Stk Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos:' Fund
iFrontler Cap Sharehotd Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFds: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect TMR Apprec Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth composite BSiS Composite Fd Cloncord Fd n Consol idat Inv
4.^
4.14
7.10
13.23
7,98
.50
10.44
10.72
4.12
9.57
7.91
4.18
4.44 + .10 4.19 + .03 7.14 + .03
13.23 .05 8.02 .02 .50 .....
10.44 - .25 10.74 + .03
4.18 + .04 9.44 + .08 8.08 + ,.12 4.28 + .07
4.54 7.99
7.38 495
4.81 5.15
4.33
4.93
7.81
I.92
3.41
4.84 4.97
4.77 7.51
10.79
3.34 4.01
4 25 4.72
5.48
3.94 10.04 10.43 4.28 4.05
7.55
9.50
3.38 4.30
8.78
2.85 955
II.50
20.48
3.19 9 12 10.09
9.00 983 13.33
9.83 8.88
1.25
7.20 2.88
7.43 4 59 4.40
I.75
7.78
7.32
4.51
4.94
4.00
9.44
457
3.43 7.17 4.91
7.43
8.95
2.83 9.89
5.48
9.34
2.44
II.48 1.05
1.34 4.02
7.44
4.49
8.34
10.00
4.41
7.92
7.29 4.71 4.45 5.04
,4.23
4.49
7.49 1.M
3.48
4.49 4.94
4.44
7.30 10.52
3 31 594
4.19
4.45 5.17 3.87 9.75
10.19 4.07 5.84
7.45
9.31 3.29 4.20 8.44
2.83 ,9.38
11 27 20.34 3.11
8.98 9.90
8.83 9.58
12.98
9 49 8.80 1.22 7.05 2.79 7.27 4.47
4.54
I.70
7.54
7.14
4.41 4.78
5.84 9.25
4.51
3.33
7.04
4.82
7.17
8.92 2.77 9.74
5.37
9.32
2.42
II.35 1.02
1.32
5.92 7.53
4.37
8.18 9.87
4.45
7.97
7,35
4.79
4.74
5.15
4.33
4.92
7,77
1,90
.05
.03
.03
.07
.04
.12
.24
MO
Capamerlca
6.99
6.87
6.93
+
.04
Capit Inv Gth
2.54
2.47
2.49
.01
CapitShrs Inc Investors Group:
5.13
500
^ 5.05
+
.01
IDS Growth
5.93
5.77
5.87
+
.18
IDS New Dim
5.16
5.03
5.15
+
.13
Mutual Inc
8.84
8.73
8.82
+-
.12
Progressive
3.59
3.51
3.56
+
.11
Stock
17.57
17.23
17.55
+
39
Selective
9 28
9.27
9.27
Variable Pay
7.19
7,03
7.16
+
.10
Invest Research
4.68
4.62
4.64
.05
istel Fund Inc
21.24
20 96
20 96
.23
Ivy Fund n
6.58
6.43
6.52
+
09
JP Growth Fd
8.65
8.50
8.64
+
.11
JanusFund n
15.90
15.70
15.87
+
.12
John Hancock
' 6.90
6.77
6.80
.02
JohnHanck Sign
7.47
.7.37
7.39
.03
JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds:
22.11
21.73
21.80
.09
Apollo Fund
4.18
4.07
4.09
.01
InvestBd BI
18.60
18.55
18.55
.05
MedGBd B2
19.30
19 22
19.22
+
.01
DiscBd B4
7.79
7.78
7.78
.07
Incom Fd K1
6.79
6.76
6.76
,03
Growth Fd K'2
.5.37
5 23
5.31
+
.02
HIGrCom 51
19.75
19.41
19.41
.15
IncomStk S2
9.77
9.58
9.62
.11
Growth S-3
7 03
6.89
695
+
.03
I LoPrCom S4
3.61
3.49
3.54
+
.04
Polaris
3.32
3,23
3.25
Knickrbck Fund
5 65
5.52
5.61
+
.06
Knickrbck Gth
6,58
6.34
6.47
+
.04
Landmark Gth
6.67
, 6.47
6.56
+
.07
LD EdieCap Fd
13.65
13.49-
13.56
Lenox Fund
4.72
4.60
4.66
+
,01
Providor Grth PrudenlSys Inv Putnanf Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Pond RInfret Fund Safeco Eqult Fd SoglttarlusFd n Scudder Funds: intI Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Seabo8(d Funds: AdmlrKGT'6dh Admlrl mcom Admirl insyr Competiv CR Income Bost \ Leverage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds . Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fond Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Lega! List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appr^latlon Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqf n SmthBarl8G n SoiJen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SBP IntrcapDy State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanoqra n Stein Roe Fds Balance , n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth ^ Income Summ.it Technology , Surveyor Fd Syncro Growth Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf Mutual Unjfund
-Tsr
"f.W
+-W
899
8.88
8.18
+
.04
10.15
10.06
10 13
+
.06
8 16
7.92
1.02
+
.06
13.87
13.58
13.70
+
.06
9.68
9.45
9.55
+
.08
7.99
7.94
7.99
.09
8.79
8.61
8.65
.02
9.19
1.90
8.95
.01
9.53
9.24
9.32
+
.04
5.48
5.39
5 39
.03
12.85
12.84
12.85
+
.01
7.48
7.35
7.42
+
.04
2.12 2.04 2.04 .04
13.45
13.21
13.45 +
.04
23 74
23.42
23 S) +
,01
14.59
14.31
14.56 +
.27
9.24
9.01
9.09 +
.01
4.03
3.98
3.98
.06
3.39
3.35
3.38 +
.04
7.86
7.79
7.82 +
.04
4.39
4.35
4.35 -
.03
5.64
5.60
5.63 +
,03
4.62
4.49
4.58 +
.10
3.28
3.17
3.24 +
.06
6.03
5.74
5.76 -
.27
5.86
5 63
5.73 +
.02
6.99
6.85
6.92 +
.02
8.20
8.03
8.16
.09
12.47
12,11
12.35 +
.25
10.23
10.06
10.22 + .11
11.62
11.43
11.59 +
.12
3.34
3.30
3.31 -
.01
5.49
5.37
5.45 ,+
.06
4.01
393
3.94
7,43
7.34
7.41 +
.(16
6.20
6.11
6.18 +
.05
6.55
6.46
6.46
.06
17 62
17.12
17.62 +
.40
16.65
16.58
16.65 +
.05
8.86
8.70
8.82 +
.06
6.05
7.65
7.97
.03
6.45
6.40
6.40
03
6.08
5.94
5 94
.10
9.30
9.19
9.21 ..
7.16
7.08
7.08 -
.01
6 63
6.54
6.55
9.36
9,19
9 .34 jt-
.10
10.00
9.84
9.98 +
.14
10.90
10.86
10.88
.07
6,53
6.44
6.45
.04
5.32
5.16
5.16 -
.15
10.20
10.02
10,07 +
.04
3.62
3.47
3.47 -
.15
5.74
5.55
5.67 +
,04
4 32
4.21
4.23 -
.02
4.74
4.66
4.70 +
.03
4 32
4.25
4.26
.05
4.34
4.27
4.32 +
.05
8.21
8.13
8 13
.04
40.76
39 83
40.00
.12
2.76
2.70
2.73 +
.02
1.07
1.07
1,07
1,24
1.21
1.21
.01
4.44 4 50 K4 5 + 02
Lexington Grp:
3.48 .08
4.77 + .04
4.94 .02
4.49 .01
7.32 .02 10.52 .10 3.31 .04
5.95 + .02
4.24 + .04
4.72 + .08 5,17 - .24
3.93 + .04
9.77 - .04
10.24 .....
4.25 + .08 5.99 + .05
7.45 .04
9.45 + .08 3.29 .02 4.28 + .08
8.73 + 02
2.83 + .05
9.54 + .12
11.42 + .09 20.48 .09
3.14 + .02 9.07. + .06
9.94 .04 9.00 + .10 9.72 + .01 '
13.24 + .32
9.49 .04 \8.80 - .08
1.23
7.15 + .05
2.84 + .03
7.33 + .01
4.49 .05
4.54 - .03
1.72
7.42
7.24
4.48
4.93
5.93
.03
.02
.03
.05
.15
.01
Corp Leaders
14.30
14.04
14.24
f ,
35
Lexingtn Grth
5.16
509
5.10 -
,05
Lexingtn Rsh
12,49
12.16
12.46
+
20
Life Ins Inv ^
7.56
7.41
7.52-
+
.07
Lincoln Nat
6.15
6,01
6.08
+
03
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
12.32
12.05
12.13 -
.49
Mutual n a
1387
13 68
13,74
+
,42
Lord Abbett:
.03
Affiliated Fd
6.29
6.13
6.19
+
Am Bus Shr
2.76
2.70
2.75
+
05
Bond Deb
9,22
9.19
9 .20
.08
Lutheran Broth
9.63
9,47
9.50
. 4V.
LuthernBro Inc
9.35
9 33*
9 , 33 -
.01
Massachusetf Co
Freedom Fd
7,72
7.50
7.6?
+
,19
Independ Fd
,7.61
7 39
. 7.54
+
.07
Mass Fd
10.89
10,72
10.72
.04
AAaSS Financl:
MIT
10.49
10.29
10.41
+
.08
MIQ
11.22
10.98
11.06
.05
MID
12.64
12.54
12 58
+
.07
MFD
12.05
11.71
11 87
+
.09
MCD
13.00
12.70
12.76
.16
Mates Invst n
1.57
1.55
1.56
+
.02
Mathers Fnd n
8.90
8 71
8.81
+
.03
Mid Ameri
4.60
4.48
4.58
+
.13
MONY Fund
9.85
9,63
9.63
.06
MSB Fund
12.56
12.33
42,47
+
.04*.
MutBenef Grth
8.79
8.62
8.73
+
.07
MIF Fund
7.73
7.20
7.32
+
.11
MIF Growth
3.79
3.74
, 3.75
.02
MutOmaha Gf
4,37
4.29
4.33
.03
MutOmaha Inc
8.54
8.39
8.53
.14
Mutual Shrs n
14.76
14 71
14.76
.05
Mutual Trust n
1 84
1.84
1 84
NEA Mutual
8 35
8.23
8.26
.01
Natl Indust n
9.32
9 08
9.08
.06
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
7.64
7.55
7.55
.05
Bond
4.63
4.62
4.62
-1
,01
Dividend
3 26
3.23
3 25
+
.01
Growth
1 5.72
5.59
5.62
.01
Preferred
5.77
5.71
5.75
Income
4 36
4.32
4.35
+
,01
Stock
6.17
6.08
6.15
+
,05
NE LifeFond':
Equity
16.43
16.14
16.30
+
.12
Growth
9.60
9.39
9,39
.16
Side
14.70
14.40
14.41
.20
NeuwirthCen n
4 47
4 34
4.42
+
.05
NeowirthFd n
7.79
7.58
7.77
+
.28
New Perspecfve
13.61
13.44
13.54
+
.09
New World Fd
10.59
10.49
10.57
.02
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
12.32
12 08
1209
.01
Nat Invest
7 20
7,03
703
.09
Union Capitol
7.49
7,34
7.47
+
.11,
Whilehall
11.62
11.49
11.54
+
.01
United Funds
AccumuHiv
6 41
6 24
632
+
.03
.- Bond
7.78
7.22
7.72
.07
Cont Growth
8 93
'8.68
8.82
+
.05
Cont Income
9.01
1.92
8.94
+
,01
Income
11.93
11.71
11.72
.06
Science
6 20
6.03
6.07
+
.01
Vanguard
5.30
5.22
5 22
.06
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
4,72
4.60
4.67
+
.05
Income
4.02
3.95
3 95
,05
Levrged Grth Sped Sit
5.00
2.54
4.77
2.48
4,93 2 50
+
.06
Vance Sanders:
Invest
6.57
6.48
6.54
+
.06
Common
6.71
6.61
6.70
+
.05
Special
6.09
5.98
6.06
+
,05
Vanderbilt
3.80
3.68
3.78
+
.04
Vanguard Fd
1 10
1.09
1 09,
.02
Vant Ten Ninfy
'6.00
5.98
5.98
,02
Varied Indust
3.37
3.32
3,32
Viking Grth n
4.97
4.86
4.95
+
.06
Wall St Growth
6 80
6.68
668
05
WashtnMutual 1
10 70
10.55
10.71
+
.16
Weingrfn Eq n Wellingtn , Group
10.26
10.02
10.12
+
.01
Explorer Fnd
19 03
18 36
19.03
+
.69
Ivest Fund
8 23
8 04
8.04
-
.06
Morgan Fund
10.51
10.26
10.29
+
,02
Trustees Eq
10.33
10.11
10 15
.02
Wellesley Inc
11 59
11.55
11.55
.01
Wellington Fd
10.10
9 95
9.96
-
.03
Westmin Bd
10.13
10.09
10.09
.06
Windsor Fund
6.40
6.28
6.39
+
.08
Western Indust
2.62
2 57
2.57
.03
Westfield Grwth
682
664
6.76
, +
.02
Wisconsin Fd
5.14
5.06
5.08
Ziegler Fund
9 88
9 64
9.64
.07
n No load fond.
9.24 - .07
4.54 + .01 3.33 .08 7.08 + .02 4.84 + .01 7.17 .21
8.95 - .14 2.80 .01 9.82 + .03 5.37 - .07 9.32 - .29 2.42 .01 11.49 + .14
Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreasf Inv n Omega Fund One William 1
12.40
11.89
14.80
7.00
15.44
12 05 11.71 14.79 7.55 15.35
12.05 .22 11,74 .04 14,80 .01 7.80 + .20 15.47 .03 13
1.04
1.35
4.01
7.40
4.43
.02
.03
.07
.08
.07
Constellatn Gth
5.05
4.90
ContMutlnv n
7.11
7.04
CountryCap in
11.52
11.23
CrwnWst DIvFd
5,23
5.15
CrwnWst DalFd
5.51
5.40
Dallas Fund
3.07
3.03
IDavidgeFund n
6.59
6.51
deVeght Muf n
56.61
55.61
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
9.06
8.94
Delaware Fd
8.47
8.31
4 Delta Trend
4.53
4.42
Directors Cap
3.96
3.91
Dodge8x:ox n
14.13
13.97
Drexelqoity n
8.86
1.72
[Jreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
10.14
10.01
Equity
3.70
3.68
Leverage
13.94
131.16
Special Incom
7.13
7.10
Third Century
9.58
9.48
E8>E MutFd n
3.03
3.00
EagleGrth Shr
6.82
6.68
Eaton BiHoward;
Balance Fund
9.23
9.12
Growth Fund
11.16
10.89
Income Fund
S.98
5.95
Special Fund
6.86
6.67
Stock Fund
11.47
11.24
Edie SplGth n
17.56
17.24
Egrat Growth
11.29
11.03
Elfon Trusts
14.34
13.98
Emergirtg Sec
290
2.84
EnergyFd n
11.33
11.10
Fairfield Furtd
7.69
7.50
Farm Bur A6ut n
8.24
07
Federat RegnIR
6.14
6.75
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.90
8.89
capital
10.39
10.15
Cootrafund
8.73
8.52
+
+
+
+
+
8.18 - .21 9.87 + .12 4.92 - .05 7.09 + .03 11.45 + .21 5.20 + .01 5.40 - .10 3.03 .04 4.51 04 55.94 + .12
ONeill Fund n
12.(M
11.74
1Z,00
+
Oppenheimer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd
6,36
6.18
6.30
+
AIM
9.58
9.25
9.44
+
Time
5,92
5.75
5.81
+
Over Count Sec '
9.15
9.12
9.13
+
Paramt Mutual
6.15
5,90
6.13
+
Paul Revere
6.34
6.16
6.25
+
Pegasus Fd
4.43
4.36
4.36
Penn Square n
6.58
6.39
6.56
+
Penn Mutual n
1.93
1.88
1,93
..
Phila Fund
5.79
5.60
5.69
+
Pilgrim <rp:
Pilgrim Fd
6.60
6,52
6.59
+
Magna Cap
2,95
2.93
2,95
Magna Incom
8.45
8.38
8.43
+
Pine Street n
9.69
9.53
9.62
+
PineTree Fd
2.40
2.36
2.36
Pioneer Fund:
Enterp
6.15
6.10
6,15
Anti-English. Campaign
PANAMA CITY (UPI) - The city of Panama has stepped up its campaign against English-language signs displayed by bars and saloons on Fourth of July Avenue, which separates Panama from the Canal Zone.
Mayor Sergio Rodriguez said he requested help from the Justice ministry and the National Guard to eradicate the antipatriotic attitude of some owners of bars on the 07 avenue of the martyrs (Fourth 01 of July), who maintain signs in English both inside and out, 0* forgetting that these establish-14 ments operate in Panama.
9.02
8.45
4.50
3.94
14.07
8.74
.07
.10
.04
.01
.08
.01
Fund
II
Planned Invest Piigrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n . New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund
11.08
8.75
8.91
fO.75
+ 1.57 *11.31 7.78 7.00 3.51
10.93
8.47 8.77
10.50
11.31
11.10
7.47 4.84
3.47
11.00 + .03 8.49 .03
i'
8.91
10.45
.13
.13
11.33 .07 11.24 + .09 7.47 .09 4.84 .12 3.50 .23
YOUR TOWN NEEDS A KOPY KAT CENTER
L*i us hlp you osUblish t hi|hly piolilfble, cish--^ ond-cariy Instant Kopy-Printing Con-lot. "Push button" opcrition tor man snd Wife. No isptficsct ucosswy. We locate, train and advertise you. 513,500 investment, secured by equipment and inventory. Balance financed from your profits. Send for "Career Portfolio, KOPY KST. INC., Natieail rraackite 01*.,
R12133 Eiec. Ptiza. Ft. Waskiiiilw, Pa. 1N34
10.04
3.48
.22
.07
+
+
13.84 + .11
7.11 .....
9.48 + .12 3.00 - .02 4.79 + .11
9,17 + .03 10,97 .07 . 5.94 + .02 '
4.77 .....
11,29 .....
W.32 .10 ll.lf + .08
14.04......
2.84 .04 11.22 + .07 7.45 + .07
1.14 + .02 4.74 - .01
8.89 + .01
10.14 .05 , 8.41 + .07
SteelDesk
Swive^hair
Two Drawer Stotl-Flla Gray-Tan Uttar Size
34.50
SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST.
PHONE
750-1140
^ FOR ALL YOUR
INSURANCE NEEDS
Auto Bonils Fire Liability
See
David Felmet, Jr. Manager
AT
Moseley Brothers, Inc.
INSURANCE
200 West Fourth St.
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3070
"The Agency Confidence Built"
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1W3B-7
AGENT CITED G. A. Jordan, local staff manager for Pilot Life Insurance Co., announced that Dan H. Gordon was the top producer in a recent managers sales campaign. ^
Gordon is currently in his 23rd year with Pilot Life. The company has home offices in Greensboro.
JOINS COMPANY Troy Lane, a Washington native and a gradate of East Carolina University, has accepted the position of assistant wood products operations analyst for Weyerhaeuser Companys North Carolina region.
Lane, who joined the company in 1968, will be assisting in all financial aspects of the wood products mills in North Carolina with major emphaskUv^n the wood products operations in Plymouth and Lewiston. \
AREA EXECUTIVE
Sidney R. Warner, North Carolina National Banks Thomasville city executive, has been promoted and transferred to Greenville as an area executive supervising NCNB activities in seven eastern North Carolina cities. ^
The bank reported that Warner will head a newly for-med Greenville Area which includes Greenville, Fayet tevUle, Murfreesboro, Tarboro Washington, Wilson an
Woodland.
Warner, a Bladen Count native, has been NCN 'niomasville city executive since March of 1971. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
SIDNEY WARNER
//
GOLD MEDAL
Charles H. Singler, general sales manager for Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle Park, has been awarded the Gold Medal by the National Society of Sales Training Executives.
The award is made to the NSSTE member whose editorial is judged the best on the basis of completeness, usefullness to the society membership in general, and the contribution it makes to the advancement of sales training as a profession.
Singlers editorial w^s based on the experience toe company has had in hiring and Waining minority and female sales personnel. '
ELECTED TO POST Urry" Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland, Greenville, was recently elected second vice president of the National Association of Dealers in Carpet at toe NADC convention in Atlante, Ga.
Larrys Carpetland was started by Whitlow in 1968, it was noted, and is the largest retril dealer for Stevens Gulistan Carpet in the state.
Whitlow is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in Industrial Arts. *
CPLIC CHANGES
H. 8. HARDEE
Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co. named H. S. Hardee as district manager and J. W. Nelson as assistant district manager of the companys Greenville district. Hardee succeeds the late Wyatt M. Tucker.
A native of Winterville, Hardee is a graduate of Win-
By IRWIN B. ARIEFF
DAKAR. Senegal (AP)-In the middle of this drought-stricken West African nation, a small, internationally-owned vegetable farm is rapidly creating Its own little green revolution.
After one year of farming on 4,000 acres spread over two sites, BUD-Senegal has almost broken even. In a country where progress is pamfully slow, and where most agricultural work is accomplished using horse-drawn or hand-made and manpowered implements, BUDS rapid success is even mure striking.
While controlling interest is owned by BUD-HollijId in turn partly owned by BUD of California 39 per cent of toe company is owned by the Senegalese government. Even the countrys president, Leopold Sedar Senghur, owns a small share. BUDs land is leased from the government, as well.
Despite its close relationship
with toe government, 90 per cent of BUDS produce is ex-I ported. During peak season, IBUD sent two cargo planes a day to markets in Western Europe.
Export is emphasized be-Qse BUD-Senegal production is priced too high for local markets, farm manager ' Glen Knap explained. Knap, 34, from Parma, Idaho, first came to Africa to do a nine-month stint in the Peace Corps in Mali,' He was hired by BUD in 1971 to research, set up, and run BUDS African operation.
/ Although BUD does sell some of its produce to local buyers women in gaily-colored robes balancing huge straw baskets on their heads, and men in small trucks or on horse-carts its owners see its value to Senegal in terms of jobs, rather than nutrition.
BUD employed 2,200 Senegalese men and women during peak season this year, for growing, packing, conditioning, and delivering its produce.
GENERAL MANAGER
Telecommunications Inc., Greenville-bjised communications systems contractor, announced the appointment of Thomas D. Keith as general manager of the firms construction operation, according to Lawrence Behr, president.
Keith and his family recently moved to Greenville from Portsmouth, Va. where he was employed as chief engineer at a Norfolk radio station. He retired from the Coast Guard in 1%9 after 20 years as an Electronic-Communication Engineer. Married to the former Teresa Johnson, they have three children.
Telecomn^nications Inc., with offices at 1129^ S. Evans Street, designs and constructs sound, television, and security systems for industrial-institutional clients.
THOMAS KEITH
BONUS CHECKS
Mrs. R. E. Dunn, manager of the McLellan Variety Stor, 409 Evans Street, recently distributed Christmas bonus checks to her employees, she reported.
The store is one of 1,100 stores of the-G. McNew Division of McCrory Corp. This year, G. McNew expects to distribute to its employees more than $480,000 in Christmas bonuses, it was noted.
G. McNew was recently created with the merger of McCrory-McLellan-Green Stores and the J. J. Newberry Co. G. McNew operates stores and restaurants in 46 states and the District of Columbia. a
J. W. NELSON
Greenville office. He is married to toe former Marjorie Byrum of Greenville.
Nelson, married to the former Lou Mizelle of Greenville, is a Bethel native and earned an Associate of Arts degree in business administration from Louisburg Junior College. He terville High School and'is an enlisted in toe Marine Crops in Army veteran. He joined Coastal 1951 and joined Coastal Plain in Plain in 1949 as an agent in their 1954 as an agent here.
X --
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED A Greenville native, Charles L. Howie has been promoted to assistant vice president of American Commercial Agency Inc. of Charlotte.
Howie, a graduate of East Carolina University, joined toe general insurance agency in 1972 as an account executive. Married to the former Vicki Rush of Burlington, he is the son of Mrs. Lawrence C. Howie of Greenville.
CfiCISIMASTIHIE
NAME CHANGE Walter Stroud, president of Tyndall-Boyd-Stroud Co. Inc, of Ayden, announced that toe name of the firm, effective immediately, has been changed to Stroud Wholesale Inc.
Stroud pointed out that toe firm, founded in 1919, is in the food distribution business selling groceries, produce, dairy, and frozen foods to retail stores in Eastern North Carolina. The company also operates a non-food division, T.B.S. Specialties, that distributes health and beauty aids to stores in the area.
A catalog showroom division operates through gift catalogs as well as a showroom, Gift Gallery, located in Ayden.
Stroud reported that toe company recently purchased toe Lutz & Schramm pickle plant facility in Ayden and the office and warehouse will provide more efficient handling of customer needs and also provide space for future growth.
Its operations, although considered highly mechanized here, would probably be termed much less so in comparison with similar American-based firnos. Tractors plow the fields, and some of the fruit and vegetable grading is done by machine, but cultivating, picking, packing, and shipping are all done by hand. Workers are trained to abandon traditional tools and techniques and use Western methods to increase yields.
On the other hand, the management seems to show a concern for its workers not seen in other foreign-controlled operations here. During a recent rice shortage, for instance, BUD forayed into the importing business to get rice for its workers. In addition, salaries are generous by local standards, and its two farms are located in poor, rural a^eas, where needs are great and unemployment high.
The idea of growing vegetables In West Africa for European consumption is not a new one. BUDs success, however, is unique. Practically every day, U.S. foreign aid technicians, various government officials, rival growers, and curious tourists can be seen gawking at the lush fields. And the trip to the farm, on a rough gravel road, assures that ^the visitors who do come are a captive audience.
Asked by technicians why he has succeeded when so many other similar foreign investments and aid projects have failed, Knap smiled and said, Its because they didnt have me working for them.
BUDs and Knaps success has certainly not been because of a lack of challenges. Transplanting European vegetable farming to African conditions required enormous amounts of research and preparation. Before one full field was planted, over 800 vegetable varieties were tested on an experimental field. Insects^ave proved a tre- mendous obstaSlC especially during the rainy season, when insecticides "must be reapplied after each rain. BUD currently employs a full-time i^ecticide expert.
Another major problem has been toe perennial water shortage in toii, country whose northern border faces the Sahara desert. BUD currently takes its water from the same system that supplies Dakar, Senegals capital of over 500,000 people. During the dry spring.
when the drought was at its most devastating level, many ^ fields were lost when Dakars water sources started to go dry.
The water shortage, however, pushed Biro into an exhaustive exploration of different irrigation systems. One particularly successful apparatus, which feeds a measured amount of water and fertilizer directly to the plants roots, was developed in Israel. Its installation on an experimental basis here was supervised by Israels technicians.
In the next five years, BUD plans to expand its operations to 15,000 acres, in several different areas throughout Senegal. In addition, it is trying to organize an extension service ^ which would supply Senegalese farmers with seeds, fertilizer and techniques, and then buy back their produce for export. This was tried on a limited basis with mangoes this year.
In addition to its- major crops of tomatoes, green peppers, eggplant, and melons, BUD will stress sorghum millet in its future expansion.
AUTOBAHN GROWS BONN (UPI)-West Germanys autobahn (superhighways) network, already the most modem and extensive in Europe, grew by another 270 miles in 1972.
. . may it bring you and yours lasting peace, joy and blessings.
JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO
Max R. Joyner, C.LU.
Regional Agency Manager
Jerry P. Fulford
Regional Agency Supervisor
Richard N. Huhsucker
Division Manager
PRICE On Dry Cleaning Orders
COUPON
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
Tuesday, Dec. 25th & Wednesday, Dec. 26th
Coupon good Monday Dec. 24th and Thursday, Dec. 27th
ssBsmasmm
MBCLEANERS
5 SHIRTS $ 1 25 LAUNDERED I
MICUSSS
Corner of Charles & I4th Streets, Gi^eenville Open Monday thru Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
-r n * . * 1 > t . V -r '* : -'t
May its arrival fill hearts, homes with joy. Thanks for your confidence.
BEST WISHES
V. A. Merritt & Sons
I
207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3736
Vie v/ill be closed December 25 & 26. jhiBiTii'iiiiitTinrt fi''
LUZIER CONVENTION >
Mrs. Mary Gilbertson of Greenville, assistant area distributor for Luzier Cosmetics, has just returned from a four-day convention in Kansas City, Mo. She won the trip in a nationwide contest.
Highlights of the convention included several business seminars conducted by Luzier executives, and the announcement of Luzier honors and awards for sales during the
past year. ,
Luzier Personalized Cosmetics is a subsidiary of Bristol-Myers and a division of Clairol. Based in Kansas City, Luzier distributes products to toe home nationally through trained cosmetic consultants.
GLAD CHRIS1MAS TIDINGS
Ridings of good will and good cheer, too; coming your way with our sincere wishes for a memorable Christmas.
We Wish To Thank All Our Friends & Customers For Making This A Successful Year.
We will be closed Monday, Dec. 24th " Thru Wednesday, Dec. 2^th
PARKERS
BARBEQUE
RESTAURANT
3001 Memorial Dr., Phone 756-2388 lliimni'irrinfir'^Tr t*-
QLD^TIME 6REETIN65
wonderful old traditions call for people to gather together, to meet with their near and dear. As you and yours celebrate Christmas, we wish for you the true delights of the season.
Burroughs Wellcome Co.
Greenville, North Carolina
4*
(
Wellcome
B-^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1W3
'Blue Law" Prohibits The Sale Of Some Items On Sunday.
'Exclusive controlled blending with . . .
Qsterizer
LIQUIFIER
BLENDER
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Simply push and relaase any of 4 Cycle Speed buttons to achieve perfect pieces of food for a variety of blender recipes. Model 833
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NORELCO 35T
e TRIPLEHEADER ELECTRIC SHAVER
The new Polaroid SX-70 gives you high quality, true coi^ photos with nottiing to coat. . .nothing to tear. . .nothing to throw away./You can take pictures as fast as you ciick the shutter. They automatically, elect from the SX-70 camera and develop before your eyes.
heads shave
An Excellent Christmas Gift-Now Available At Eckerd's!
Super Microgroove super close.
Floating-head follow the contours of your face for closeness, comfort.
RELTONE AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX SYSTEM with 8-Track Tape Player
Built-in AM/FM antennas; walnut-finished wood cabinet; automatic frequency control; blackout lighted slide rule dial. Model 4487-606.
Soundesign AM/FM Stereo Meltiplex System
A true home entertainment center, has: built-in AAA-FAA antennas; walnut-finished wood cabinet; automatic frequency control; automatic-manual channel selector; stereo and tape indicator lights.
$2.05 VALUE SYLVANIA
Blue Dot Flash Cubes
Eckerd's , Price
S1.34 VALUE 6 OZ. SIZE
75c VALUE BOTTLE OF 25
$1.59 VALUE PKG. OF 10
Vicks Nyquil Cough Formula
99
Eckerd^s
Price
Alka-Seltzer Tablets
49
ipr
Contac Cold Capsules
CHRISTMAS TREE CLOSE-OUT.
7' Scotch Pine
TREE
No. SP-7090
Eckerd's
Price
EckercPs
Price
MUNSEY DELUXE
BAKER-BROILER
Deluxe features include: lOVa" x l4Va" X 4^4" cooking area; clear-view glass door; three rack positions; drip tray; mar-free atnd heat-free legs and handles; chrome finish inside and out; thermostat element control up to 500 degrees; heats from both sides when on "warm." Cord included.
ECKERDS PRICE
14 OZ. CAN
Metamucil
Eckerd's
Price
$1.2 VALUE CX-12-12
Kodak Color Film
Eckerd's
Price
$2.9t VALUE BOTTLE OF 100
One-A-Day Multiple Vitamins
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Price
$1.29 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE
Cepacol
Mouthwash
Eckerd's
Price
6' Scotch Pine
TREE
No. SP-M9I)
4 QUART
messme cooker
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a ^ole scrumptious meal in
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1-MRS. RONNIE LEE LOWERY
3*
t ' ^ ^Accent On Living
k
TTie Daily ^Hector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December' 23, 1973C-1
2-MISS DEBORAH L. TURNER
/
f
1MRS. LOWERY.. .is the former Marilyn Vincent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Lowery, son of Mrs. Louise S. Lowery of Winston-Salem, took place Saturday.
2MISS TURNER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.^^MAlvin Turner of Rt.l4, Greenville who announce her engagement to John Russell Prillaman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Prillaman Sr. of Roanoke, Va. The wedding will take place in April.
3MRS. CANNON.. .is the former Sheryl Ann Harris, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Harvey Harris of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Cannon Sr. of Winterville took place Friday.
4 ^MISS TYSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tyson of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Preston Ray Harrington III, son of Mrs. Preston Harrington Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr . Harrington. The wedding will take place Feb. 10.
\ f
5^MRS. GRADIS. . .is the former Ann Louise Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Combs of Andrews, whose marriage to Mr. Gradis, son of Dr^ and Mrs. Howard H. Gradis of Greenville, took place Saturday.
6MRS. HADDOCK.. .is the former Edith Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Smith Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Haddock of Rt. 3, GreenvUle, took place Saturday.
- >
7MRS. FORBES. . .is the former Mary Lee Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Branch of Greenville, whose marriage to the Rev. Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ola Forbes Sr. of Chocowinity, took place Saturday.
i
3-MRS. ELMER RAY CANNON JR.
4-MISS DAISY LOU TYSON
6-,MR&D0NNY HADDOC*
. V '
7-MRS. WILLIAM SMITH FORBES
.r
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973
Miss Sheryl Ann Harris Weds E. R. Cannon Jr.
Miss Sheryl Ann Harris became the bride of Elmer Ray Cannon Jr. at 8:00 p.m. Friday in a candlelight ceremony in the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Parents of the bride are Mr.^ and Mrs. John Harvey Harris of Greenville. The bridegroom is* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Cannon Sr. of WinterVille.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lotis C. Joyner, pastor of the church.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Lotis C. Joyner, pianist and Eugene Joyner, soloist. Mrs. Joyner sang. Whither Thou Goest, Eugene Joyner sang Wedding Prayer as the benediction.,^
The church was d^orated at the altar wHh two seven branched candelabra with bouquets of white mums and greenery. Pews were marked'wit*h white satin bows.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length high empire organza over satin dress. The dress featured a sheer scoop neckline with bishop sleeves ending in a wide cuff.
The dress had embroidered lace braided trim around the high around the high neckline, around waistline. Her headpiece was a the sleeves and down the skirt of two tiered green velvet bow with
the dress. The chapel length train made of organza with embroidered lace around the edge was attached to the dress at the empire waist.
The brides illusion veil was attached to a headpiece of lace daisies. The three tiered veil was edged in embroidered lace to match her gown. She wore a diamond ring which belonged to her late great grandmother, Mrs. Hubert Horton of Williamston, and a diamond pendant which belongs to her grandmother, Mrs. Russell Tripp of Greenville. The veil was made by her aunt, Corrinne Baker, of Greenville.
The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations and red carnations tied with red velvet.
Miss Sue Ellen Moore of Clinton was maid of honor. Her full length high empire gown was made of grfeen velvet with tapered sleeves and the long skirt was light green crepe. The. dress was enhanced by silver
you and yours be greatly blessed by the spiritual radiance of Christmas. To know and serve you is our sincere pleasure.
MERLE NORMAN
COSMETIC STUDIO
long streamers. She carried white mums and holly tied with red velvet bows with long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Terry Porter of Bells Fork and Miss Teresa Ann Harris, sister of the bride. They wore red velvet with pink crepe floor length gowns and headpieces styled identical to the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets.
The bridegrooms best^ man was Robert Rouse^fep'Ga^efli^ille. Ushers were Steve Rouse and Danny Gonzalus of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Harris wore a full length rose and white dress. The bodice waSf white lace with full long sleeves. The skirt was rose chiffon. She wore matching accssories.
The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress of light blue with long sleeves. She also wore matching accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.
The brides maternal grandmother wore a pink polyester crepe dress with pink - chiffon sleeves. She wore pink accessories. The brides paternal grandmother wore a navy and beige dress with a three-quarter length blue coat. She wore matching accessories.
Mrs. Jerry Cox, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Corrinne Baker, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
Grandmothers of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linwood Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stocks of Greenville.
After a wpdding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a senior at D.H. Conley High School and is employed at Kings Department Store. The bridegroom is also a student at D.H. Conley Hi^ School and is employed at Roses Department Stores.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Harris entertained at arj,.after-rehearsal party for the Cannon-Harris wedding party 'Thursday night at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Th4-center table was covered with a lace cloth with a solid pink underlining.
After the couple cut the first traditional slice of wedding cake, refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Corrinne Baker cut the wedding cake and Mrs. Jerry Cox poured the punch.
r
CLOSED
Tuesday, Dec. 25th
&
A
F
Wednesday, Dec. 26th
IN OBSERVANCE OF THE
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS
AND TO GIVE OUR
LOYAL EMPLOYEES
'
A WELL DESERVED HOLIDAY,
mteic by installiiig a 4x6 meli miriitufOpeakef which can be connect^ to a stereo.
Crafts include a little bit of others ideas and
Ies own originality to have a completed )ration. Like any craft, it can baexpensive, but its worth more than mcxiey can buy, she concluded.
Mrs. Edwards has also made numerous Christmas tree ornaments designed as miniature drums, soldiers and bird feeders complete with red birds, which were made from bread and glue.
To^ mirire condease tomate soup taste epicurean, add half-and-half instead of water or milk and season with a little dry sherry.
Place Christmas Orders Now Dieners Bakery
IIS Dickinson Avt.
SANTAS WORKSHOP.. is highlighted by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, who are dressed in red velvet.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
Santas workshop, in miniature, can be found at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards of Ayden during this holiday season.
A friend first suggested that we try to design personalized workshops after having seen similar ideas, said Mrs. Edwards.
Made from a round wooden cheese box, the exterior is covered with burlap and garlanded with greenery which is interspersed with twinkle lights. The front of the workshop is highlighted with a red Santas mailbox with a red bird perched on top.
The interior is arranged with miniature shelves which are lined with a variety of toys, showing the versatility of Santas elves. The shelves are. seperated by a tiny window with a mahogany cornice. Colorful red gingham curtains, handsewn by Mrs. Edwards, adorn the window.
In front of the window are figures of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, dressed in red velvet. The inside of the decoration is arranged like the North Pole home of the jolly old man and his wife.
Mrs. Edwardss husband added a touch of
F
At This Holiday Season There Is No More Appropriate Time To Say
Thank You
And To Express To Our Friends Old And New
meRRU cMmsfmns
FROM THE EMPLOYEES OF BLOUNT-HARVEY
I
F
F
Lillian
Mary
Mamie
Willis
Lizzie
Cathleen
Annie
Mattie
Mary
Florence
Ruby
Eula
Ann
Hazel
Odessa
Orene
Louise
Elizabeth
Dot
Jessie
Doris
Rip
Pauline
Raymond
Ruth
Eva
Mary
Edith
Robynn
Ruby
\
Jil
Inez . ' Mary
Genevieve
Kathlyn
Frances
Dave
Lacy
Myrtle
Edwqrd
Bill
Jim
Paul
Carson
And Mr. Watkins
F
I
The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. December 23, 1173-3
'............ , V.
wQsthe
niaht before
Shop Christmas Eve 10 AM til 7 PM.
ristmos
VIens Dress Shirts
by 'Andhurst' and Arrow
There's something elegant about the super-smooth fabric, the faultless workmanship, the handsome contour of the collar. . .something satisfying about such a sensible price.
from
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Gifts by ;
A. SCOTTIE PAK
g Black or navy vinyl.
Mans 40 inches.
Ladies 54 inches
5.00
5.50
B. SINGLE TIE RACK
Walnut. 18 pins
C. COMBINATION ^ HANGERS
Teakwood g qq
D. MEN CLOTHES
BRUSH 2.00
E. ELYTE SHINE
MASTER 8.95
I
*
Small Appliance for Him or Her
There's something for the bachelor, the single girl,. . .the family. Small appliances that are needed by everyone. Choose from dependable 'State Pride' or G.E. and other famous makers.
from 9.99 to 39.95
Cable Stitch Cardigans
by British Vogue
A. Versatile, feminine, washable. White cardigan. Sizes 36 to 40. ^
Dashing Wintuck Cape
B The high fashion wrap with graceful elegance. Wintuk Orion acrylic yarn machine washes and dries in a wink. Finely knit arm slits, collar and scalloped hem. White. One size fits all.
Entire Stock Toys
deduced V4 o
Free
Gift
Wr^png
FOR COLD WINTER DAYS... SCARF AhK) TAM SETS
Give her a new scarf and tarn set to perk up her favorite coat and to keep her warm. Solids and great looking geometries to choose from.
from ^5 to ^9
'Heiress Hosiery
Something you know she can always use. In just th^ right shades to compliment her wardrobe. Stockings and pantyhose. ^
U to *2
'CACHET'
The fragrance as Individual as she is.
D. Cologne spray mist 3.8 oz *6
E. Spray mist and dusting powder...............................7
Use your Belk Credit Card. It's convenient for you.
PRINCE MATCHABELLI 'WIND SONG
Delicate, outdoorsy scent for the woman of today. And so beautifully packaged!
A. Cologne spray mist and powder...............................0.3
B. Perfumed dusting powder..... *4
C. Cologne spray mist, 3.6 oz.r...'*5
Revlon
FAMOUS INTIMATE' GIFT-IWORTHY FRAGRANCE
Diamond facet spray mist......5.75
Spray mist tear drop............ .*4
perfume bath powder............*4DOWNTOWN GRETNVILLE. YOUR HAPPY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING STORE.
C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973
Exchanged On Saturday
The marriage of Marilyn Vincent and Ronnie Lee Lowery was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony. 'The Rev. Christian White performed the ceremony in the Saint James United Methodist Church.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville, the bride was given in mariage by her father. She wore a formal length white satin organza gown designed with a ruffled bib bodice accentuated with white Venise lace threaded with white velvet ribbon. The high neckline and long bishop sleeves were encircled with bands of the lace and ribbon. Appliques of Venise lace daisies were featured on the gown front and sleeves. The hemline was edged in a deep ruffled flounce trimmed in the benbboned lace.
^e bride wore a white illusion mantilla banded in matching lace threaded with velvet ribbon. She carried a cascade of yellow roses centered with a white orchid.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louise S. Lowery of Winston-Salem.
The church altar was decorated with two brass candelabra and two nine branch candelabra with a fan arrangement of white mums, stick and carnations. Miss Barbara Lang of Farmville presented a program of organ music.
The honor attendant was Mrs. Mike Langston of Greenville, sister of the bride, ^e was attired in a formal dress of romance blue chiffon fashionsed empire style with a high
neckline and long sleeves. The bodice, neckline, waistline > and cuffs of the sleeves were highlighted with blue and white lace inserted with romance blue ribbon and accented with tiny blue buttons. She wore a matching headpiece and carried an old-fashioned nosegay of white pom pons, yellow roses and a touch of blue forget-meniots.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Folsom and Mrs. Charles Harrington of Greenville, Miss Mary Lang of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Logan Whitehurst of Morehead City. Their dresses and headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant and they also carried nosegays.
Donald B. Philyaw of Raleigh was best man and ushers were Charles A. Vincent and Ronald S. Vincent, bothers of the bride, D. Michael Langston, brother-in-law of the bride, all of Greenville, and David B. Prestwood of Raleigh.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a red and white pants suit and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is em-
A Merry Christmas And
, Happy New Year To All Our Friends
We Will Be Open Monday December 24th & Tuesdy, December 25th, All Day For Your Last Minute eeds
Central News & Card Shop
321 Evans St.
Open Daily 8. Sunday, 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Good Wisl^es at Gf^nistn^as
To air the friends we have had the pleasure of serving wishes for a warm, old-fashioned, family-filled holiday.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
HaddoGk-Smith Vows Solenimzed Saturday
ployed at Wachovia Bap and Trust Co., in RaleighV The bridegroom is attending C. State University and is a member of Delta Kappa Phi fraternity.
Reception
The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of miniature carnations, sweetheart roses and gypsophilia."
The table holding the wedding cake was covered with a yellow lace cloth and adorned with an arrangement of carnations and roses. The brides wedding portrait was displayed on the table.
Mrs. Charles A. Vincent, sister-in-law of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Ronald S. Vincent, sister-in-law of the bride, poured punch. Assisting were Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner, Mrs. Eva Haddock and Miss Laura Vincent. Miss Kathy Hyatt presided at the guest register.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. D, Michael Langston entertained the wedding party at an afterrehearsal dinner at Dwights Restaurant Friy night.
Holiday Meet Held Tuesday By Department
The Home Life Department of the Womans Club held its Christmas meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.
Mrs. Ethel Ricks, chairman, welcomed members and a visitor. Mrs. Rebecca Starkey presented the Christmas story The Little Mixer, which gave a childs impression of CSirist-mas.
Members voted to send ^ Christmas gifts to their.adopted shut-in at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro.
New members of 1973 were recognized as follows; Mrs. Harry Hasting; Mrs. Evem Entwistle; Mrs. Joseph Kin-nermen; Mrs. Fred Owens; Mrs.
C. L. Gilbert; Mrs. Walter Woodard; Mrs. T. R. Ellis;
Mrs. Matomi Gresham; Mrs. R. H. Knapp; Mrs. Vernon Hartman; and Mrs. M. F. Aldridge.
At the conclusion of the program, favorite Christmas songs were sung by the group. The meeting ended with a prayer by Mrs. George Clapp.
The house was decorated in a Christmas motif with candles and greenery. -Refreshments were served in the dining room by the hostess.
The marriage of Miss Edith &nith and Donny Haddock was solumnized in the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 3:00 p.ip.
The Rev. Roy 0. Williams, pastor of the couple, ofliciated at the ceremony.
The double ring ceremony was performed amid a fifteen branch candleabra,
poinsettias and two seven branch candelabra. The family pews were marked with ribbons of red and white.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, pianist, and Mrs. Catherine Gaskins, who sang The Twelfth of Never and Whither Thou Goest. Both wore corsages of white pom
Births
pons.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Smith Jr. of Rt. 2, Greiville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza silk accented with Venise lace. The high-rise bodice featured a scooped neckline and bell sleeves. The A-line skirt was appliqued with Venise trim. From the shbulders was^a detachable chapel train trimmed with Venise motifs.
Her matching bouffant veil of silk illusi(m was attached to a petal headpiece of Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and pom pons with white satin streamei^.
Mrs. Ray Lewis, sister of the bride served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of
forrest green polyester. Her matching veil of tulle was accented with flowers and green satin streamers. She carried a long-stemmed red rose with green satin streamers.
Miss Rose Boyd, cousin of the bride, served as bridesmaid. 9ie wore a formal gown of green polyester. Her matching veil was of tulle and accrated with flowers and green satin streamers. She carried a long-stqmmed red rose with green satin streamers.
Serving as best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were Claudie Smith, Brother of the bride, and Lyman Haddock Jr., cousin of the bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Smith chose a two-piece blue polyester suit with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a dress of gold with brown trim.
Both wore corsages of carnations.
The grandmothers wete honored with corsages of white pom pons.
For a wedding trip to an unannounced point,, the bride chose a pants suit of navy blue and white polyester, with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations.
The bride is a senior at D. H. Conley High School. The
bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is presently serving in the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Catherine Gaskins and Mrs. Gentry Boyd directed the wedding.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, a cake-cutting was held at the home of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. Walter Lee Smith Jr. and punch was poured by Mrs. Jesse Haddock.
ART CLASSES
K.-
Hopkins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hopkins, 1214 S. Pitt St., a daughter, 9iirley Louise, on Dec. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Estep
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ekiward Estap, Winterville, a son, Mark William Neil, on Dec. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mens Gifts
From
Hare
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edward Hare, Rt. 1, Jamesville, a daughter, Betsy Jo, on Dec. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kelley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul Kelley, Durham, a daughter. Amber Dupree, on Dec. 19, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Aramis
Cologne & Shaving Sets
FOr BEGINNERS
BASIC DRAWING OIL PAINTING
FUNDAMENTALS MATERIALS USE COLOR
ADVANCED TECHNIQUE DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL DAN MORGAN 752-2627
Our fabulous after Christmas sale starts at 9 a.m. Monday, Diecernber 24 (before Christmas)
to help you (and us) at a time when you need help the mostbefore Christmas
OUTSTANDING ART CREST DIAMOND VALUE
REG. 150.00
Art Crest diamond floral engagement ring. Wide 14K gold satin ribbed bands interlocked. Start right with an Art Crest set Value tested.
SAVE 5.00
SILVERPUTED 4-PIECE TEA SERVICE
Four-piece silverplated tea service Tray with chased center, creamer and covered sugar bowl, tea pot. Superb-looking service, special
low price!
REG. $29.95
SAVE ^5.00
m/m
CLOCK RADIO AHRACTIVE CASE
Direct tuning dial and aasy-to-read clock face ' High-impact case, your choice of blue, beige or brown An excellent radio and gift'
SUPER BONUS VALUES
SAVE
REGULAR
SALE
$50.00
Complete stereo outfit. Stand,
8-track, AM FM. headphones. $249.00
M99"
$45.00
Ladles'/. carat diamond ring in yellow or white-gold. $200.00
$10.95
Man's signet ring. Engrave his initials. '
$50.95
$40
$50.00
Ladies 1 carat 7 diamond
cluster in UK gold mounting. $500.00
MSO""
$50.00
Marts solitare diamortd in 10K yellow gold
$225
*175
$30.00
Matched diamond weddirtg bands. His and Hers Set
$190
*160
$1.00
Three pairs of pierced earrings.
$6.00
$500
$15.00 -Mans famous brand 17 jewel electronic watch with date
$79.95
*64*
$10.00
UK gold loop earrings
$36.50
$26
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.
SAVE *10.00
45-nECESET IRONSTONE COLOR TESTED
Designed tor casual living Colors sealed under glaze to last Theyre dishwasher safe and all patterns are glaze tested and approved
REG. $29.95
SAVE ^5.00
PETITE SIGNET RING 10K GOLD
REG. $19.95
$1495
Antiqued signet in lovely 10K gold For today's girl who still wants to feel a bit old-lashioned' Nostalgic little touch, libady to engrave!
SAVE
ART CREST DIAMDND VALUE
Diamond excellence in this elegant solitaire set in clean lines of 14K gold Matching bands Sheer simplicity enhances the beauty
SAVEU.OO
MICKEY MOUSE WATCH
Mickey Mouse is as American as apple pie baseball Paul Revere or Walt Disney' Rugged enough for the most active, black strap
REG. 513.95
SAVE *4.00
DO IT YOURSELF"
TERRARIUM KIT JUST ADD LOVE
All you add is love and the pisnts of your choice Includes base, cover, soil mix, charcosl. accessory psck, (liter rocks and instruction book.
SAVE *25.00
100
AN ART CREST $
DIAMOND VALUE
Beautiful design'by Art Crest Miracle top solitaire. 14K whne or yellow gold Rare quality at this price, only because it s an Art Crest
REG. $125.00
SAVE * 4.00
SPICE UP YOUR KITCHEN COLORFUL SET
REG. $10.95
A dozen spice lars multi-colored caps for instant selection ol |usl the right condiment Intludes 40 labels Speeds your culinary efforts
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNTS
WE GIVE YOU FIVE CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY:
Revolving Charge
Custom Charge
BankAmericard
Master Charge Layaway
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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS
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OUR DIAMOND GUARANTEE.
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Miss Mary Lee Branch Is Bride Couple Weds In
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 23. 73C-5
The wedding of Miss Mary Lee Branch and the Rev. William Smith Forbes was solemnized in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church'Saturday at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. Ola Forbes Jr.
Mrs. Allen McGowan, organist, and Mrs. Hazel Evans, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Evans sang Perfect Love and Sweet Hour of Prayer. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Branch of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Ola Forbes Sr. of Chocowinity.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white chantilly lace gown designed with a princess neckline beaded with sequins and bishop lace sleeves. The natural waistline came to a point in front and the bouffant skirt and chapel length train featured tiers of Chantilly lace.
She wore an illusion veil edged in Chantilly lace attached to a cap of pleated silk edges in lace and beaded with pearls. The
bride carried a bouquet of white carnations and orchids.
Miss Vivian Branch of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Forbes of Chocowinity and Miss Brenda Branch of Greenville, Miss Olive Forbes was flower girl.
The attendants were dressed in formal gowns of forest green with a light green velvet belt with long puffed sleeves and a high neckline. They wore short green veils and each carried a red carnation.
The brides mother wore a green dress with black accessories and a white carnation. The mother of the bridegroom
wore a pink polyester ensemble with navy accessories and a white carnation.
Grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. William H. Smith, wore a semi-formal beige polyester dress with a matching cape and black accessories, ^e wore a white carnation.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Frank Ligon and Worth Forbes of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to the Virginia mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is attending Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Chocowinity High School, Elast Carolina University and Richmond Theological Seminary. He is minister of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Rt. 2, Greenville.
A reception was held at the manse following the wedding ceremony. The refreshment table was covered with a red linen cloth trimmed with white lace with bells.
The living room was decorated in a Oiristmas motif.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forbes of Greenville assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ola Forbes Sr. of Chocowinity.
Morning Ceremony
PROVO, Utah-Provo Temple, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints was the scene of the wedding of Anne Louise Combs and David Loren Gradis Saturday at 10:30 a.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Combs of Andrews N.C., and Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Gradis of Greenville, N.C.
The bride was dressed in a floor length gown of satin trimmed with lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline, long sleeves and an empire waist. She wore a veil of illusion.
The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina Univmity. She is now working in the Provo area. The bridegroom is a student at Brigham Young University, majoring in music.
The couple will reside in Provo, Utah.
To keep warm take a tip from hunters and other outdoor persons. Get yourself suited up with thermal underwear."^ A set consists of separate long-legged drawers and a long-sleeved undershirt. You will be warm as toast.
With most sincere hopes that peace and happiness be with us all. Many thanks.
Groff's Wallpaper Outlet
West Vernon Ave. Kinston
Cooking Is Fun!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor MORNING COFFEE Eudice Segals Coffeecake ^ Coffee EUDICE SEGALS COFFEECAKE One of the best versions of this popular treat.
3 cups unsifted flour 3 teaspoons baking powder /^ teaspoon baking soda 1 cup butter or margarine ^ cup sugar 3 eggs
1 container (8 ounces) sour cream
Nut Mixture, see below Stir ^gether the flour, baking powder and baking soda. Cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs one at a time. Stir in flour mixture in 4 additions, alternately with sour cream, until smooth. Turn half of batter into a buttered 9-inch tube pan. Sprinkle with half the Nut Mixture. Spread with remaining batter. Sprinkle with remaining Nuj Mixture. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center, comes out cleans 1 hour. Turn out'on a wire rack; cool.
Nut Mixture: Mix together Vi cup sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon, Vs teaspoon nutmeg, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 2 tablespoons soft butter or margarine and Vi cup chopped walnuts.
Official Papers In Simple Terms
LONDON, England (WNS)-British women are revolting against the nonsense and gobbledygook of government. Jo McBride has begun a service named Quest that translates officialese announcements into simple English. It is such a success that she has now been given her own radio program to help puzzled citizens understand government circulars. On the other hand, a lady doctor has revealed in General Practitioner, the medical publication, that for six months she has been filling in health-insurance forms with such nonsense words as Latent mittimus and icoshahedron, and nobody has noticed the difference.
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Losing 0ne b P arents Eclipses Her Problem
My wife says she will not allow my wish to be carr^ but. Can r take legaT aclibfi how lb aswjre me tfiit my wishes will be carried out? NOT A FANCY MAN
DEAR NOT: Morally. It would seem^only right that you should have your say about what happens to your body after your demise. But legally, your remains may become the property of the next of kin. If I were you, Id talk to my lawyer.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I had an argument about something and hope you can'^ttle it. Does Lawrence Welks champagne lady have false teeth? Or are they her own? CURIOUS IN LANCASTER
DEAR CURIOUS: Theyre hers. [I got it straight "from the horses mouth.]
Sign Improved ~ House Sales .
CANNES, France (WNS) -Louisette Degrange, 62 could find no buyers for her broken-down cottage among the luxury villas. Then she put a sign on it: Ideally Suited for Improvement. Within eight hours, she had three buyers.
K-
SNOWY WHITE SAND DOLLARS. . .and miniature doves were used by
Tammy Lynn Smith Greenville to decorate a small Christmas tree.
Peace And Good Symbols Decorate
Will
Tree
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Snowy white sand dollars and doves, symbols of good will and pece according to legend, were used by nine-year-old Tammy Lynn Smith of Greenville to decorate a small Christmas tree.
In telling of the story printed on a post card, Tammy said, Legend has it that these strange little shells tell the story of Christs suffering and His glory. The five holes on the sand dollar remind us of the wounds in Christs hands, feet and side. On one side ofUhe shell is the Easter lily, whose center is the star which appeared until the shepherds. Etched on the other side is a poinsettia of Holy Christmastide.^ ' .
Break open the shell, you will
shells on boards. Mrs. Smith and Tammy have enjoyed working together in classifying the shells.
The North Carolina State Shell, the Scotch Bonnet, coral, cats paw, shark eye, Panama shell, disk dosinia, paper shell, sun dial and sea fan are among those in Tammy^^sortmeht of shells.
Some other ideas used by Tammy and her mother in the use of shells include a clam shell
ornament sprayed with a glaze and sprinkled with red glitter on top. The inside features small colored Christmas balls on a bed of cotton. Tammy glued shells on the|)utside of a bottle which is used as a candleholder. In the family room, a draped fish net is decorated with more of Tammys shells. _
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smith.
By Abigail Van'^Buren
lt73 y CAiun Thbmw-N. Y. Ntws Synd., lac.
DEAR ABBY: About a month ago we had a flash flood, and I lost nearly all the treasures I had saved for 45 years. Albums filled with pictures and snapshots, letters, clippings none of which can be replaced. I had them stored in plastic containers, and when I opened them, all I foimd was mud and water!
It seems that a part of my life is gone, and I am heartsidc over it. 1 am 60 and have had a very happy life. Our children ar married and gone, and there are just the .two of us.
Ive tried to keep busy and not dwell on my loss, but it is on my mind constantly. I wish I could forget this terrible nightmare.
Somehow I feel that you can help me. Abby, have you ever lost any of your treasures? And if you have, how did you get over it? DEPRESSED IN HOUSTON
DEAR DEPRESSED: Yes, Dear. I lost my beautiful mother in 1945. [She was only 57.] And a few years later, I lost a wonderful father. [He was 62.] And not a day passes but what I dont thank God for letting me have my parents for as long as I did. I know many who were not nearly as blessed as I, and I think of those who have survived a far greater tragedylosing their children.
Now, what were you saying about clippings and pictures and other treasures?
DEAR ABBY: Out of the blue, my wife told me she had just terminated a love affair with a friend of ours, but she wouldnt tell me his name.
I now feel very awkward around all our friends, and Ive asked my wife to tell me which one it was so I will quit having negative feelings about all of them. She clainjs it is all over now so his name is unimportant. How can I get her to name the man? I do not want to end our marriage. EENY MEENY MINEY MO
DEAR MO: Tell your wife you think she invented the whole story to make you jealous, and unless she tells you his name, you arent buying her confession.
DEAR ABBY: I have had several heated arguments with my wife over the following problem: When I die, I want to be buried as soon as possible. I do not want a funeral, with flowers, prayers, a priest, and a bunch of long-lost relatives and friends kneeUng beside my made-up corpse. I believe all that nonsense only prolongs the agony of immediate family and close friends.
Hidden Assets, Fired From Job
^ PETERBOROUGH, England (WNS) Sonia McKay, 26, has been fired from her job as a machine operator in the British Domestic Appliance Companys factory because she is too educated. I need the money badly, said Miss McKay, who has a law degree and studied at Cambridge for three years. Officials admit that she was sacked from her $50-a-week job for failure to reveal her academic achievements on her application form. When we found out about her education, we pointed out that she is overqualified for the work and told her to go, the company explained. Arthur Hyland, secretary of the Transport and General Workers Union, is sympathetic with Miss'McKay and is trying^Jo^et hgr job back for her.
WANTED
Responsible man or woman (willing to work) or both to take Greenville "Charles Chip Franchise."
CALL 758-T948.
* May you and your iamlly enjoy .a happy holiday. We thank you warmly.
He Finds It Wise To Advertise
OLD HILL, England (WNS) -Will Paynter, 80, did not want to go into an old folks home so he advertised for a wife to take care of him. He got 14 replies and ended up marrying Mary Harper, 76. I could have picked a younger bride, but Mary was a case of sparks at first sight, he said. Besides, we will have a lot more in common to talk about while we make the bed together.
Household Hints
By United Press International
The dress is the main pivot of spring fashion, forecasts Eleanor Lambert, of the American
to 65 or 68 calls for sweaters, especially if your house is drafty.
find the five doves of good will Designer Showings. She adds^ and peace of mind. What seems like a suit is
The sand dollars were more often a dress and jacket; collected by Tammy and her there is, however, a good show cousins and divided up. When th^ nipped and rounded taken from the water, they were tailledr, with still more of that muddy- brown in color. She indicated for next fall.
Wool socks keep feet warm on cold nights.
soaked them in a bleach solution placed in the sun for several days to make them white.
Tammy has been collecting all types of sea shells for three years. The family spends about every weekend during the summer at the beach in their trailer located about two miles from Atlantic Beach.
Visiting coastal shops and seeing the various types of shells gave her the incentive and patience to begin her own collection. Whenever I would find parts of interesting shells, I would just try harder to find a whole one, Tammy remarked.
Her collection has grown into several hundred and has become a family project of mounting the
Short dinner dresses are subtly accented with set-in waist bands, V-necks and .expertly tailored extended shoulders in the Aldrich Inc. collection for spring. Designer Marie McCarthy also makes a classic out of the dress that bares a shoulder.
Layering of clothing helps keep one warn by trapping body, heat better and providing insulation. To keep warm ; < indoors, wear a sweater over a coi4>le of blouses or shirts.
Quick Cure For Divorce
STUTTIGART, West Germany (WNS) Because her husband came home drunk for the 30th Saturday night in a row, Marta Nagy announced on Sunday morning when he woke up that she would divorce him. The poor fellow jumped out of bed, lost his balance, fell thfough the window and broke his leg in the 15-foot drop. Mrs. Nagy is nursing him back to health and has called off the divorce. Hubby has given up liquor for the TV set.
..m
,ay its message of joy and peace remain with you and yours, always.
400 Evans St. Downtown Greenville
Jacksons
SHOE STORE
ALC BANK CARDS HONORED
A THINKING MANS MESS AG L about Diamonds
Buying ^ diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricqig? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the; American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
MCMBU AMERICAN OEM SOOETY
LAUTARES JEWELRS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewdersCertified Gonologists 414 Evans Street
In the spring collection by Bill Blass the emphasis is on a new softness for both day and evening. His hand knit sweaters, tank tops, and wool skirts are swingy, soft and sensational.
If youre going to depend on thermal underwear to keep you toasty warm indoors this winter while keeping the house temperature down heres a tip: get the entire family suited up in thermals. Makes sense for all in the family to benefit from the thermals.
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Keepiiig warm indoors while the furnace thermostat is held
Christmas should be a time of joy. A time of giving. But it usually turns into a time for shopping in crowded stores. A time for walking down busy streets while loaded down with packages. Well it doesn't have to. You can do all your Christmas shopping at Cox Floral Service. We can offer you a whole new world of Christmas shopping. Like the Sugar Plum Bouquet.A bouquet of fresh, colorful Christmas flowers decorated with sugar plums and in a clear crystal candy dish, a lasting reminder of your thoughtfulness. Or the C^hristmas Garden. An attractive planted garden accented with holiday ornaments for a distinct Christmas feeling. Call or visit Cox Floral Service today. We can send the Sugar Plum Bouquet and Christmas Garden almost anywhere by wire. . .the FTD way. Just place your order by Saturday, December 22 for out of town delivery. And have a AAerry Christmas.
Cox Floral Service
Downtown Greenville 117 W. 4th St.
Four Private Lines to Serve You ' 758-2183-4-5-6
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FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU..
Merry Christmas
and
A Happy New Year
WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR FRIENDS FOR MAKING THIS A TRULY GREAT CHRISTMAS SEASON.
WE KNOW THAT SANTA SOMETIMES MAKES MISTAKES AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO CORRECT THEM. ...PLEASE BY DECEMBER 31.
In Downtown Greenville
rChtp rchs Cor^ucfing
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville church goers have been caught up in the hustle and bustle of the holiday season with many planned activities such as cantatas, love feasts, caroling to shut-ins, special services, and the distribution of food baskets to needy families, as well as parties for children and other members of the various churches.
The members of Memorial Baptist Church are observing their first Christmas in their new building, located on Greenville Boulevard.
A musical drama entitled Feast of Carols was presented at Memorial Baptist Dec. 16 which included people from the choir, members playing Biblical characters, and special costuming.
The special program included a White Christmas offering. Members brought canned goods wrapped in white paper that were distributed among- the needy in this area.
The Sunday School classes at Memorial Baptist coUected and wrapped Christmas gifts for children of the Baptist Childrens Home.
A candelight communion worship service will be held Christmas eve at 7:00 p.m. The young people of the church also went caroling during the holiday season.
A church cantata was held at Immanuel Baptist Church. The youth groups went caroling and the scout group and some Sunday School classes sponsored individuals with gifts during the holiday season.
A candlelight service will be held Christmas eve at 5 p.m.
, A Christmas cantata will be held at Grace FWB Church tonight at 7 p.m. entitled Love Transcending by John W. Peterson. The program will be
presented by the adult choir.
A Christmas banquet for the teenagers of the church was held Friday night. Guests of honor included the six college students of the church who attend church-related colleges.
The ladies auxiliaries of the church perpared food baskets which were distributed to benevolent families on the church bus routes.
The children who ride the bus to Grace FWB Church participated in caroling during the holiday season. Individual parties for the various Sunday School classes were also held during the past few days.
Christmas services will be held Christmas Day at the Nazarene Temple F\^ Church at 11 a.m. The Rev. Lillian ''Harris will present a special Christmas message that day at 11 a.m. The congregation will join in singing Christmas carols. The church members planned to distribute food to several shut-ins as well as visit local rest homes and take gifts to the patients.
First Presbyterian
Chnstmas cTvTTes
A caroling and candlelight service, featuring both the adult and childrens choirs, will be given tonight at 6 p.m. Following this service^ several groups plan to go Christmas caroling in the Greenville area.
A communion service will be held Christmas eve beginning at
The various church circles and classes ^contributed food for needy families. A party for the children of the church was held Dec. 17 at which time food for the needy was collected.
A program of special music was presented at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sunday during the regular morning worship service. The program was presented by the church adult c^oir. A Christmas party for the Sunday School was held that night.
Girl Scout Troop No. 122 of the First Christian Church took Christmas baskets to shut-ins on Dec. 16.
A Christmas service was held Dec. 16from 9:30a.m, until 10:30 a.m. A fellowship was held following that service. The
An organ and flute recital was ^nrcb choir presented its an-
held recently to begin the holiday season at the First Presbyterian Church. The young people of the church presented a Christmas drama Sunday, Dec. 16, and the lighting of thd^ Christmas tree was also held that day.
The tree, obtained from a lot on Dickinson Avenue where the ' Reade Street project intersects, would have been cut down because of the construction project. The members of the First Presbyterian Church decided to use the tree for their Christmas ornaments. After the holidays, the branches on the tree will be cut off and the tree will be used as a cross during the Easter holidays.
Greetings
^^eres wishing all of you a very special Merry Christmas!- ^ U
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th St. Member of F.T.D.
nual cantata at-11 a.m. on Dec. 16.
Tonight at 7 p.m., a church family caroling event will be held. The church families will go caroling in the community.
A Christmas eve candlelight communion service will begin at 9:30 p.m.
All classes of the church sponsored either individuals or families for the holiday season. Church members also helped families through the Salvation Army as well as participating the annual Salvation Army doll show.
The Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer began the holiday season with the decorating of the Christmas tree and putting up holiday greenery in the church on Dec. 15.
The Christmas pageant was presented Sunday, Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
A candlelight service will be held Christmas eve at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Communion will be held on Christmas day^ beginning at 10 a.m. '
The youth group and the college group of the church each went caroling on Dec. 9. ,
The church women held their program last week at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Derrick. The program, given by Mrs. Ron Henderson ad Mrs. Ruth Lambie, was entitled Bringing Christmas to Heart and Home. The church women adopted two children for Christmas.
The children of the church used their Christmas offering for work of the Our Savior Lutheran Church in Box Elder, Mont. (church of the Cree Indian tribe). The church here has a continuing relationship with the Montana church. The local children saved money each day so they would have an offering to send to the Indian church.
Jarvis Memorial
The young people of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church decorated a Christmas tree in the fellowship hall of the church on Dec. 15. The young people met at the church on Dec. 16 and went caroling to shut-ins. After caroling, they held their annual Christmas party.
The Messiah was presented at Jarvis Memorial Sunday, Dec. 9, by the Greenville Community Chorus, under the direction of Robert Rausch. ' A special church service will be heli^this morning at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. caroling and communion service will be held for the young people.
The church members participated in White Clhristmas.
A family Christmas service will be held at Jarvis Memorial Christmas day at 10 a.m.
The members of St. James United Methodist Church began the holiday season with an advent wreath workshop for the entire famijy. The wreaths have four candles, one to be lighted each Sunday before Christmas day.
The church also collected white gifts to be given to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy families.
The annual Christmas love feast was held Sunday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at which time the members sang carols and participated in a candlelight service. Buns and water were served to those attending the
service.
The young people of the church presented a live nativity on the church lawn Dec. 19 and 20 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The young people of the church plan to go caroling tonight.
A Christmas pageant, including special music, will be given at St. Jame$ during the Sunday School hour today.
A family communion service will be held Cliristmas eve from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Church members may come and go at any time.
The choir of Oakmont Baptist Church presented a Christmas program during the regular worship service on Dec. 9.
A candlelight service and carol singing were held at Oakmont on Dec. 19. Participants brought white gifts which were distributed among needy families in the Greenville area.
The Christmas Stranger will be presented at Trinity FWB Church tonight at 7 p.m. In other Christmas activities, church members collected food for the need^and participated in caroling to local shut-ins.
Five Greenville churches, all members of the Black Pastors Conference, will t^ave a CSu-istmas program ^ristmas morning at 6 a.m. at Mt. Calvery FWB Church.
The churches participating in the joint service include: Cornerstone FWB Church, Selvia Ciiapel, Mt. Calvary, Phillipi Christian Church and Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
The message will be delivered by the Rev. Elbert Williams.
The members of Cornerstone Baptist CThurch went caroling at the Wilson Sanatorium on Dec. 19. Various organizations of the church^|^t|||^jj^for needv
families.
A Christmas program involving the Sunday School Department was presented at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 16.
The childrens Christmas pageant was presented at St. Pauls Episcopal Ciiurch Sunday, Dec. 16. The senior young churchmen went caroling Sunday, Dec. 16.
The church women held a Christmas coffee Saturday, Dec.
15, for all the women in the church.
Today, the children of the church will trim a Christmas tree, using ornaments they have made, t A service will be held Christmas eve at 11:30 p.m. and one Christmas day a service will be held at 10 a.m.
At 4 p.m. Oiristmas day a family communion service has been planned.
(Continued on page C-8)
-.j
We Will Be
CLOSED
Monday, December 24, 1973 thru
Wednesday, December 26, 1973
and
Monday, December 31, 1973
Watch for our big After Christmas Clearance Sale announcement soon!
Mill Outlet Cloth
2727 East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 7S8-2433
ONE OF THE MERRIEST GIFTS YOU CAN GIVE! .
ijW
J^est's
(^ertiicate...
SURE TO BE RIGHT EVERYTIME
est's
JEWELERS
402 Evans St.
752-3175
When happy voices sing out merrily, its the beginning of the happiest season. To our many good customers and friends, a special carol filled with thanks and best wishes to all, from the officers and staff of Home Savings & Loan.
Harm SoAmx:^
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
543 Evans St. Phone 758-3421
Branch Offices-Plymouth, N.C. & Bethel, N.C.
C4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973
L
ine UBliy fveiiccior, orrcnvme, ouiiuj, i^rvciiiuci iia * -
Pre-Ho/icfoy^TVcivies Wer^TW&vreU^lTSchools
_ ^ TK. nirrA hnHrtav break. jewelry and ceramics.
By BLANCE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
During the Christmas season, a child thinks of Santa Claus, the days he will not have to attend school and of the many goodies there will be for him to eat.
Prior to the holidays, which began for the Pitt County Schools at the close of school on Thursday, Dec. 2Q, the students held Christmas plays, collected food for needy families, and enjoyed invidicual classroom parties.
The Ayden-Grjfton High School Chorus presented a Christmas concert Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.
The program, directed by Mrs. Myriam C. Harris, included 110 voices singing Christmas carols from around the world.
The Future Business Leaders of American Club at Ayden-Grifton made pine cone Christmas trees which they presented to the faculty members.
The Electronics and VICA classes sponsored a project to collect money for Girls Haven.
Members of the Spanish Club learned Christmas songs in Spanish and presented a program to the student body.
Individual class parties were held at Sam Bundy Primary School which included a visit from Santa Claus. Christmas cartoons were shown to the students that morning.
The students at Ayden Grammar School participated in Operation Santa Claus as well as enjoyed a Christmas program presented by Mrs. Sophia McLawhorn and Mrs. Louise Wainwrights rooms.
Principal Bill Moore of Falkland Elementary School presented a program to the students at Ayden Grammar on his recent tour of the Holy Lands. He used slides to enhance his talk.
Open house was held at Ayden Grammar on Dec. 11. Parents and friends visited the school from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The rooms were open for inspection, meeting the .teachers, and viewing the holiday decorations made by the students.
In addition to participating in Operation Santa Claus, the students at W. H. Robinson School viewed a Christmas play entitled Christmas Is. .
Presented by the homerooms of Mrs. Judith Budacz and Mrs. Carolyn Garris, the musical showed a child pondering over the true meaning of Christmas. Different symbols, such as a tree, bell, stocking and gifts (portrayed by the students) were explained. Then the children discussed Santa Claus, Rudolph and finally, the greatest gift of allChrist.
The students at Stokes Elementary showed their
Christmas spirit by making cards for- their parents, ornaments for their Christmas trees at home, cotton snowmen, a giant moveable Santa Gaus, science booklets* of Christmas plants, boots, a seven-foot candle display, santa card holders, drawings, and
decorating class Christmas trees.
Prior to the close of school, the students viewed holiday filmstrips, learned Christmas songs, and talked about the religious meaning of Christmas.
Church Activities...
Festivals of Lessons and Carols will be presented at St. Pauls on Sunday, Dec. 30 at 10 a.m.
The church women contributed to "the Department of Social Services so that a child could have Santa Claus visit him on Christmas Eve.
Closed Monday,
Dec. 24th And Tuesday, Dec. 25th
Uashion
i /333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 |j|
Some of the students participated in a musical Christmas program during the December PTA meeting. Individual class parties, a staff party, and the exchanging of gifts concluded the holiday activities.
The FBLA at Conley High School particiapted in Operation Santa Gaus. Members of the Future Homemakers of America Gub put up a Christmas tree in the student commons area and put up a Christmas tree at Chicod Elementary for the Trainable Mentally Retar-dedclasses.
The Student Task Force collected gifts for patients at Cherry Hospital and Ron Braxtons science class presented gifts to the children patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The students at Pactolus Elementary School particiapted in a carol singing during the holiday activities. All classes held individual parties on the last day of school which included a visit from Santa Gaus.
All classes made Christmas decorations and cards. A Christmas tree was placed in the school lunchroom and decorated with ornaments made by the students.
Individual class parties were held at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School Thursday and the faculty held its holiday party on Wednesday. ,
The kindergarten students at G. R. Whitfield School made pomando balls (apples studded with cloves and covered with spices) for their mothers.
All classes held individual parties on Thursday, Dec. 20. One teacher who works with puppets, presented a puppet show during her class party.
All classes contributed to Operation Santa Gaus and the eighth grade collected $33 for the adaopt-a-patient project.
All rooms were decorated with Christmas ornaments.
The occupational awareness class at G. R. Whitfield, including seventh and eighth graders, made Christmas or-nanients from throw-away items as part of an ecology project they have been studying. 'The students used tin cans, lids, toilet tissue - rolls, toothpicks, computer cards, ice cream spoons, baby food jars, plastic wrap that goes around drink cans to make their ornaments.
The students also made ornaments from other countries in, the world in conjunction with their social studies class.
One group at G. R. Whitfield made ornaments out of bread and blue for parents.
A Christmas program was presented at Falkland Elementary School. Students held individual class parties, including a visit from Santa Gaus.
A Christmas program was presented at Bethel Primary School 'Thursday morning. The entire student body participated in the program. All grades held parties in the afternoon.
Mrs. Norcott presented a program for students at North Pitt High School during the study hall periods. The juniors held a Christmas dance at the school on Dec. 20.
Creative Excellence is an American Tradition. . .
OfrUG STORS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES^
Task Force for Operation
The Student collected gifts Santa Gaus.
The students at Ayden Elementary and Chicod Elementary Schools participated in Operation Santa Claus. In vidual class parties were held in the afternoon.
The teachers at Sam Bundy EJementary School developed special Christmas units on each grade level emphasizing music, art and the true meaning of Christmas. Several holiday bulletin boards have been decorated throughout the school building and a large tree has been placed in the lunchroom.
The Student Task Force at Farmville Central sponsored Operation Santa Gaus and the Bible Gub presented a Christmas program for the freshmen on Dec. 20. The faculty and staff Christmas party was held on Dec. 19.
The Foreign Language Club and the FHA Club held Christmas parties in conjunction with their regular meetins Wed-nesday. The math club decorated a Christmas tree with geometric figures that they made.
The Library Gub at Farmville Central decorated a Christmas tree for the library area and painted a scene of the three wise men on the library window.
The DECA class had a beautifully-deoorated window display in its departr^t.
All classroom bulletin boards depicted Christmas scenes and the main office had a Christmas tree and bulletin board decorated by the office staff.
Individual class parties were held at Farmville Junior High, H. B. Sugg School, Belvoir Grammar, Belvoir Primary, A. G. Cox and Bethel Middle Schools.
The students at Bethel Middle School were busy making Christmas cookies, Santa Gaus clothes pins, Christmas ornaments, popcycle spoons, fek bookmarks and geometric mobiles prior to the Christmas
holiday break.
Students also made nativity woodbark scenes, Christmas cards, Christmas tree ornaments from around the world and made Christmas presents out of wood, upholstery webbing,
jewelry and ceramics.
The fifth grade sang at Tarrytown Mall on Dec. 5 and the language arts department presented a Christmas program Thursday. /
Gasoline For Boaters, Too
The Federal Energy Office, meeting in Washington, D. C. with representatives of the boating industry, said its proposed gasoline allocation regulation would give equal and fair treatment to all retail gasoline customers including boat owners.
William H. Johnson, director of the Policy Analysis Division of the Federal Energy Office, advised the boating representatives that FEO has no current plans to eliminate fuel for use in recreational boats.
Taking Bids On New Bathhouse
FARMVILLEBids are being taken for the construction of a bathhouse for the Farmville Municipal Pool.
The site is vacant since the Town had the old bathhouse removed at the end of the past summer. The bids will be opened Jan. 8.
He told the boating group that the FEO, in line with the attempt of legislation now before the Congress, wanted to avoid the possible unemployment that could occur if any one industry had to assume more than its share of the burden.
Shop last for groceries, particularly meat, eggs, and frozen foods, to help prevent growth of bacteria which might cause food poisoning.
Armand Hauser, president of the National Association of Engine & Boat Manufacturers and Jack Gaig, chairman of the Boating Industry Associations, said jointly that, As of today, 350,0(X) full-time employees and another 100,000 seasonal workers in our industried have assurances they will be treated "equally.
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Sunday, December 23, 1973
1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
PRICES GOOD THIS SUNDAY ONLY!OOPS! We Goofed!
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON THESE CHRISTMAS ITEMS ... SO WE ARE REDUCING THE PRICES TO MOVE THEM FAST. OUR GOOF IS YOUR GOOD FORTUNE!
#B45
HEAVY DUTY 4x25 GARUUDS
Decorate your home, office, den etc. 2-ply. Extra thick. Comes ifF Gold. Silver A
1100 STRANDS LIGHT WEIGHT ICICLES
C Per Box
Comp.
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93c
Nothing looks as good on your tree as shining,"^ shimrriering iciclw.., and nothing is as fun to toss on. Fireproof, now at this great price... pick up enough for the whole tree, mg, f 595
550
FT. RIBBON
25'
Comp. Value 79e
On handy-to-use spools, this curling type ribbon ^|ets you make / your own bows easy and fast! In assorted oift-wran rolor.
GARLAND
50*
Plastic Reindeer
Reg. $7.49 36'^ High
O OFF
35l
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35 LITE TWINKLE LITE SET
59'
\ Perfect for your Christmas tree, or to I* string anywhere in your home! Comes [with 2 spare bulbs for twinkling cheer! No. OR35FF
Comp. Value $1.44
6 ROLLS JUMBO GIFT WRAP OR FOIL
Tmc
if
Take advantage of this low price and stock up now! Paper is 80 sq. ft.., foil is 30 sq. ft. Choose from colorful solids, winter & Santa prints. 6 extra big stun -ning rolls to a box. No. 5161 Jumbo paper. No. 5263 Jum bo foil.
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Comp. Value 59'
Decorate your windows with authentic looking snow. #4130
15 LITE INDOOR TREE LITE SET
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All Ribbon
REDUCED TO
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No. XX60.
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Reg. 79c
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Comp Value 2.49
A big 100 sq. ft. of wrapping paper. Justin time for the holidays to come. Stock up now at this low, low Nichols price! Cheery holiday designs. #5410
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,#150 Comp. Value 59'
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NOT^SPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
C-1TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973
ny Concert
Ayden Nxi1tv&
In Musical Productions
Blood, Sweat & Tears is coming to Raleighs Dorton Arena at 8:15 p.m. on Saturday, January 12, 1974.
This rock group will perform with the North Carolina Symphony in a unique program in which each
At The
MOVIES
PITT
i
THE CHINESE PROFESSIONAIJSSunday through Thursday.
(R)
STOVE KILLERA stone killer, in underworld language, is a cold-blooded and ruthless character on either side of the law. Based on the book. A Complete State Death, this film stars Charles Bronson as a tough New York detective who accepts reassignment to Los Angeles after he kills a teenage thief in Spanish Harlem. (Rl Starts Friday.
MEADOWBROOK
LET THE GOOD TI.MES ROLl^A full length feature film recreating the 50s. Stars Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Fats Domino, Chubby Checker, Bo Diddley, the Shirelles, Coasters, and Billy Haley and the Comets. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday. GODSPELI^The gospel according to today, based on the internationally successful stage hit. Stars Victor Garber and David Haskell. Wednesday through Friday. HOMBRE-TREASCRE ISLANDHombre stars Paul Newman. Fredric March, Richard Boone and Diane Cilento. (G)
Treasure Island"This childrens classic tells the story of a young boy, a secret treasure map, and his adventures with hidden treasure, a mutiny at sea and a swashbuckling pirate named Long'John Silver, (G) Saturday double feature.
TICE
THE L.AST OF SHEILASix jet-setters play a deadly "game of who-dunnit aboard a luxury yacht in the Meditterranean. Stars Richard Benjamin, Dyan Cannon, James Coburn, and Joan Hackett. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE HONG KONG CAT-BLACULAHong Kong Cat is another story of Kung Fu karate. (R)
BlaculaA black version of the Dracula epics, in which two gay decorators buy Draculas castle and turn loose a vampirw. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.
PARK
SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGONSet during a civil war in a previous Chinese dynasty, rebels resist the oppressive rulers of a walled city. A murder causes a counter attack between the rebels and several warrior heroes. (R) Sunday and Monday. WESTWORLDA unique vacationland of the future when robots provide humans with romance, excitement, life and death experiences in three different settingsa Roman world, a medieval world and a world of the Old West, Stars Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamin, James Brol|n and Linda Scott. (PG) Tuesday through Saturday. ^
THE THINGStars James Arness. (G) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
PLAZA CINEMA
SANTA AND THE THREE BEARSChildrens matinee for Sunday . Show at 2 p.m. (G)
-JEREMY-No information available. (PG) Sunday and Monday.
THAT DARN CATA Siamese cat inadvertently goes to work as an under caver agent for the FBI. Stars Hayley Mills and Dean Jones. (G) Tuesday through Saturday.
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musical ensemble will do their own thing.
The North Carolina Symphony, under the baton of Artistic Director and Conductor John Gosling, will open this one-performance-only program with Pines of Rome by Respighi.
Blood, Sweat & Tears will then solo in a series of most successful songs from their albums.
The Nrth Carolina Symphony will introduce the second half of the program with a contemporary work by Alan Hovhannes entitled And God Created Great Whales.
This work features the actual recorded songs of the Great Humpbacked Whales, which are ^ beautiful, haunting melodies on which the orchestral score is based. The full orchestra plays this piece, with the taped sounds interspersed and amplified in several passages.
Bl(^, Sweat & Tears will again appear in solo performance, and join the N.C. Symphony in one work.
All membership tickets will be honored, and general ti^ets will also be available at the door for $5.00.
BLOOD, SWEAT AND i.^AIlS. . .the rock group shown above, will join the N. C. Symphony Orchestra, along with actual tape recordings of the songs of whales, in an unusual joint program in Raleigh on Jan. 12.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Jean-nette Gardner, a native of Ayden, is the feminine lead in a Central Florida Civic Theater production of the musical favorite of the late 1940s, Wheres Charley?
Opening at the Central Florida Civic Theater in Orlando on the day after Christmas, it is scheduled to run through January 5. Miss Gardner will be performing opposite Randy Hugill, a New York dancer-choreographer. Among the numbers in Wheres Charley? is the show stopping My Darling, My Darling.
Miss Gardner, who makes her home in New York, has been in Orlando since early November, where Central Florida Civic Theater director brought her to Orlando to star in the Ck)le Porter musical Anything Goes.
In January, Miss Gardner will return to New York where she performs in musical comedies on the dinner theater and summer stock circuits.
Top Tunes
The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich Hello Its Me, Todd Run-dgren
Leave Me Alone, Helen Reddy
Time in a Bottle, Jim Croce
Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Elton John Just You and Me, Chicago The Joker, Steve Miller Show and Tell, A1 Wilson Top of the World, Carpenters
If Youre Ready, Staple Singers
JEANNE-TTE GARDNER, production of Wheres
. .a nal.i^e of Ayden, will be performing with Randy Hugill Charley? opening December 26.
Top Tunes 30 Years Ago December 25,1943
1. My Heart Tells Me
2. Paper Doll
3. White (Christmas
4. Oh! What A Beautiful Morning
5. People Will Say Were In Love
6. For The First Time
7. Theyre Either Too Young or Too Old
8. Pistol Packing Mama
9. Shoo, Shoo, Baby
Reassessment Due In Arts In 74
The Most Beautiful Girl, Charlie Rich Amazing Love, Charlie Pride
Sometimes a Memory Aint Enough, Jerry Lee Lewis If We Make It 'Through December, Merle Haggard If I Cant Feel It, Freddie Hart
You Ask Me, Waylon Jennings
Love Me, Marty Robbins Little Girl Gone, Donna Fargo
Somewhere Between Love and Tomorrow, Roy Cark Let Me Be 'There, Olivia Newton
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - If the tempo and gravity of world events in 1973 set the pattern for life in 1974, the arts will undergo a serious period of reassessment, even retrenchment.
Art upstaged by life? It has happened before in history and its happening again, as even a cursory survey . of painting, sculpture, architecture, music, dance, drama and films demonstrates. Failing any strong forward motion, the arts are showing a tendency to wallow in the disciplines and sibject matter of the past. 5;;^
The avant-garde, which flourished to the confusion of many in the 1960s, is not dead bul' has lost its power to shock or titillate. Realism is re-establishing itself as a valid expression in painting and sculpture. Romanticism has become fashionable again in musical programming and even composition.
Architecture has chosen to play it safe in spite of the innovative trends of the past decade. Modem dance has absorbed many of the conventions of classic ballet. Theater drifts aimlessly on a sea of nostalgia, and the most revolutionary of current new films is a silent movie.
E)r. Jacques Barzun, a versatile scholar and president of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, believes the avant-garde confronted the public an a spirit of derision and emnity that cowed its audience, for a time, into unquestioning receptivity. But this spirit was selfdestructive, he says.
Great Turning Point We are living and seeing one of those great turning points in history when a whole era dissolves and disappears,
Barzun observes. The half-millenium since the Renaissance has given all that it possessed in art. We cannot squeeze any more out of its exhausted treasury. We may expect a thorough leveling and sweeping of the ground in preparation for a new and inimaginable type of art.
Meanwhile, many schools and styles of art are learning to coexist for the delectation of their specialized audiencesa welcome return to the alternative tradition. Nothing will be accepted solely for the sake of novelty. The art scene in 1974 will be diverse and somewhat tame as it awaits Barzuns bulldozer for some sense of direction.
Painting and sculpture. Art lovers are flocking to realist shows.to see technically brilliant canvasses that are more life-like, harsher, and more abrasive than photographs and seem hauntingly suspended in time. Jack Beal is the newest Old Master of the sharp focus or hyper realist school. Unfortunately, most of this schools sculpture is on a level with store window mannequins. Look for a' plethora of exhibitions of 19th Century American art, which is being rediscovered as part of the U.S. Bicentennial.
Architecture. There is an encouraging trend toward functionalism in large urban structures, such as Atlantas Megastructure a veritable minicity contained in lofty glass-enclosed plazas. In spite of the visionary ideas of Moshe Safdie, Paolo Soleri and other architects for more livable habitats, domestic architecture continues to limp along with rows of mansard-fronted town houses and split level boxes disguised as Tara and Bar X Ranch.
Bach and Bartk
Music. 'The heart has gone out of avant-garde music which experimented with serialism, chance .composition, electronic gimmicks and mixed media. It is neglected by orchestral directors and shunned by audiences and recording companies. Traditionl classics, lying between Bach and Bartk, will be the musical fare of 1974, plus programming of American composers Ives, Copland, (jershwin, Barberas part of the Bicentennial. A score of American theme operas have been commissioned for that event. In the popular field, there will be further encroachments of country and western music on the popularity of rock, an increasingly sophisticated genre, and a continued vogue for jazz.
Dance. Still the most popular of the performing arts among young people, ballet and modem dance show an enlivening influence on one another, especially in the repertories of such scintillating groups as the Robert Jeffrey and Alvin Alley companies. Ethnic dance is burgeoning as a tour staple with dancers from Israel, Yugoslavia, Mexico, Philip-, pines, Pakistan and many other countries making up the melting pot.
Drama. Unstructured total theater never got beyond the experimental stage, and theater throughout the country contin
ues on its generally classic way. Broadway brazenly offers such new fare as a revival of The Pajama Game, a stage version of the film version of Gigi and a musical version of th play, Two for Seesaw. Look for a re^s-sance of the one-stage shows such as the Josephine Baker, Marlene Dietrich, Liza Minnelli, and Bette Midler shows booked for Broadway runs this season.
Films. Hollywood, deep into its Great Gatsby period, will continue its exploration of American life and literature and give more attention to serious frontier themes. Sex will be mingled less with violence and more with comedy. 'The new market for the occult and spiritualism will find profitable expression in The Exorcist based on the spine-chilling best seller. Wildlife pictures, such as Call of the Wilderness, also are being counted on for big box office grosses. -
ORATORIO HAS SIGHT AND SOUND
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The audience during this citys' premiere of Richard Yard-umians oratorio of 'The Story of Abraham heard and saw five miles of music, art and photography.
A new projector has been built to show the painted films of the late Andre Girard, French artist.
NOW OPEN
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Evangelist On National TV Show
Rev. Dr. Billy Graham, evangelist, will be heard in a televised program over station WN(7T-TV, channel 9, at 11:30 p.m. on December 31.
Billed as ajteraonal visit with Billy/iraham on New Years Eve, will speak on the crisis in America, warning that America may not survive in 1974 unless Americans, as in^viduals, solve their own personal and moral crises.
An advanced release notes the evangelist will have comments to make on the Watergate situation.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE : ON CALL 7S4-0I4
NOW
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COLOR RATED R
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COLOR by MOVIELAB K
MON.SUN. 6:00-7:30 9:00
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STARTS
FRIDAY
CHARLES BRONSON. TheSTONE KILLER R
ffe&tu/cUei Snlcjkt,
Qjhdhie/i/U{
Here, beneath the lomplights glow, we gather to joyously sing out, Hello,"
To you and oil those you hold dear,
0 holiday filled with lots of dinrl
MEADOWBROOK-TICE
Drive-In Theatres
i
A Review
.'Iln.DaUy Beflee|>rr GreevUle> W>Ci- PeMmher W, iwa 11
The Cassic Nude. By George M. Hester. Garden City, N.Y.;aMPHOTO, (American Photographic Book Publishing Co., Inc.) 1973. Unnumbered pps (137 black and white photos, 10 color photos). $19.95.
Why does the photographer, painter, or sculptor choose the naked body as a subject? George M. Hester asks in his text to The Classic Nude. His answer is: To most of us it is the epitome of all creation...Man is the measure of all things, in all cultures.
It is an anachronism of our times that theres still a widespread reluctance to accord the photographer the same degree of acceptance given to a painter or sculptor in recording the form of the unclothed human body.
'The Classic Nude,' a photographic study of men, women and children by George Hester.
The Human Body: 'Epitome of All Creation'
The Classic Nude is an excellent argument in favor of dispelling reservations on the use of the camera as a means of making a permanent record of the fascinating, ever changing beauty of the total human formman, woman or child.
This is not to imply that anyone with a camera can take a nude photograph and come up with a work of photographic art. By no, means.
As Hester explains^'Each artist of the past has worked with the peculiar tools of his era; the camera is mine.
He adds: I have not hesitated to inject myself and my interpretations in order to capture form and light in the terms of my own inner vision.
At the same time, mastery of technique alone is not enough. The photographs in this book are not adventures in techniques, Hester says. TTiey are attempts to show the body simply, beautifully, and expressively.
The photographs in The Classic Nude are just that simple, beautiful and expressive. In each photograph the rapport between artist and i^is subject is evident.
The rekdt is a gallery of photogra^ that transcoid the mere outward physical beauty of the human form. Hester reveals the tenderness of a child touching her mother; the joy of a father playing with his offspring; the warmth of a family circle; the pride of young men dware of their strength; of young women wistful in
their private dreams; and the warmth in spirit of people in love
Some of the subjects, Hester tells us, are his friends. Others are professional mc^els. All have been photographed under the same simple conditions without the distraction of props. T used the same background, lighting, and lens setting...a black no-seam paper served as the background. A strobe was the one light source. He used an f-11 opening at 1-60 second and 1000 watt-seconds from the strobe, with Panatomic-X, a slower film.
A
With these basically simple tools, Hester shows that a photographer-artist can
create works of art that are as valid as expressions of the
Memories A Book Of
A Review
From Prison Life, Significant Value
God Was Looking The Other Way. Jose Leon Sanchez. Little, Brown, and Co., Boston. 1973 (English Edition). $7.95.
Certainly the most significant problem a reviewer has to deal with is that of value. It is what he judges to be the ultimate worth of a book that determines whether he will extol it or whether he will not. And the question which so often rendei^ this problem
labyrinthine is the question of criteria: by what standards is he to judge relative value?
God Was Looking The Ohter Way is not a novel from which the reader derives perceptible pleasure. Unless one happens to enjoy reading of convict gravediggers who commit sodomy on the corpse of a three days dead juvenile, or of sadistic prison officials who mutilate their charges for amusement, or of guards who regularly beat prisoners to death and prisoners who
A Review
Poems To Inspire Readers Of All Ages
On A High Hiil, by May Carleton Lord. Winston-Salem, N. C., John F. Blair, Publisher. 1973. 54 pps, paperbound, $2.95.
At ninety, Picasso was turning out fresh interpretations of a fertile world his mind inhabitated. At a similar advanced age, Casals was making the world a more pleasant place with his music.
In the American poetry, a young lady who has been around some ninety years is still inspiring young and old with words shaped into poetry.
Mrs. Lords poetry, articles and stories are familiar to many in anthologies and learning periodicals in Arfterica. Of the 51 poems in this small volume, some appeared originally in The Christian Science Monitor, The Ladies Home Journal, The New York Times and The Saturday Evening Post.
The mark of a poet, as some have claimed, is the ability to see with the imagination as does a child, This element of wonder in ever fresh discoveries about people, moods, responses, nature, is at the heart of Mrs. Lords deceptively simple, economically structured lines.
Once a brown owlet -
Appeared in.a thicket At my front door.
I think of many words we might have spoken.
(From My Minaret)
or a folksy touch, as in Miss Susie. " ;
She taught the children how to blow their noses, if they didnt know; and when shed given friendly greeting, she fell asleep in Thursday meeting.
In a few brief lines she tells us much about another poet, Robert Frost, in the poem Poet of Renown,which concludes with:
Two selves there were, caged In this poet. And you might say,
O yes, we met. We have his autograph!
But now I wish, since he has gone beyond
Our ken, that Heaven would regard both selves.
And choose the gentler one for angel-streets.
Readers old enough to remember first hand the particular fervor of the home front during World War II will understand very well what Mrs. Lord expresses in War Production.
.. .young men bathed in showers of aluminum chips from routers,
emerging with wages, time and overtime, stuffed like ripe persimmons in overall pockets.
The old saying that precious things come in little packages is verified in Span, the shortest poem in this collection.
No rules of love have I except the old unerring way of hurling faith across a transient void, trusting at last to hold by one slim strand, or know unending loss.
Jerry Raynor
resignedly accept such treatment, he will not particularly enjoy reading this book.
Too, the novel is not an artistic success. The structure is clumsy, the plot line weak. There is little apparent organization. It is as though the writer kept remembering things he had intended to say earlier and, rather than rewrite, simply us the information late, "reminding us as to what earlier point an injected passage^ may be relevant.
Nor is God Was Looking
aesthetically sound. Sanchez has translated his own novel from the Spanish and his ear for English is plainly a tin one. Idioms especially are woefully handled. Crude expressions canter through the least expected places while episodes wherein a reader would expect some earthiness are carefully flanked by the most Puritan of prose. Diction inconsistencies (convict and cons used in the same expository paragraph, for example) are abundant. One wonders finally whether the work was ever proof read by one who speaks English as a primary tongue.
Yet in spite of all this, God Was Looking The Other Way has value, has significant value. That value is purely social. Sanchez, who himself spent seventeen years in the San Lucas Island penal colony which provides the setting for his novel, has
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ideal (or classic) beauty of people as are the statues of Michelangelo or Rodin, or the paintings of Reubens or Ingres.
In the course of history we have recorded the image of ourselves in one from or another, Hester writes. The nude...has been shown V
taken from memory a series of actual events, personalities, conditions, details and woven them into his stor^ of a wrongfully convicted Costa Rican peasant boy banished to that temporal hell. His accounting of n-ison existence is incredible, horrifying, revoltingand first' hand. He shows us conditions not even as they were in some past, unenlightened time, but as they are. Today. 1973. The effect is frightening.
It is true that the San Lucas prison is in faraway C^sta Rica and needs not specifically concern our own consciences. On the other hand it was less than ten ^ years ago that thirty-nine mutilated skeletons were accidentally uncovered on an Arkansas prison farm. And certainly everyone remembers the Attica riot of only a couple of years past ; this was a situation in which forty-two men died in order to draw our attention to the fact, among others, that prisoners were not allowed toilet paper.
Today there is a man waiting to be executed by the State of North Carolina whose crime was attempted burglary. It happens all the time.
Doug McReynolds
Editors Note: McReynolds, first recipient the annual Sam Ragan Poetry Award, is a poet, writer, motorcycle enthusiast and an instructor in the English Department, East (Carolina University.
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARET CLARK
First on the fiction best-seller list this week is Gore Vidals Burr, an enormously readable novel that re-creates with scrupulous accuracy and the originality of a major historical imagination one of the greatest periods in world history.
Aaron Burr, a hero of the American Revolution was Vice-President of the United States under Thomas Jefferson. He killed Alexander Hamilton in a duel, and was tried for treason when Jefferson accused him of plotting to make an empire of his own in the Western territories. He is a character of endless fascination, a dark shadow over the early nation, who lived out his long life both as a suspected traitor and as one of the most brilliant, heroic and colorful Americans of his time.
Here, through the skeptical eyes of Burr, as he looks over his long life. Gore Vidal treats us to a fascinating, often astringent portrait of the founding fathers. The result is a superbly realized work of fiction that describes the struggles and the endless intrigues of the new United States.
BEULAH LAND by Lonnie Coleman is another novel of a time and place that was and is no more. Beulah Land was a rich cotton plantation in Georgia, and here is the vivid sweeping story of its golden age from 1820 to 1861. The Kendricks were the white masters of a hundred and fifty slaves, but who was master and who were slaves are questions that have no final answers. The pure and profane loves of Leon and Selma Kendrick provided romance and scandal for the whole countryside, reaching from the Davis on the neighboring plantation to Savannah, where the beautiful Pennington sisters, Sara and Lauretta, waited to change the very destiny of Beulah Land and all who dwelled there and believed it was the world. The hundred and more who populate this big novel are poeple the reader will come to know and love, and never forget.
The panoramic study of American business as it mushroomed after the turn of the century is the subject of Fred Mustard Stewarts new novel, THE MANNINGS. It is the story of Mark Mannings rise from small-time bicycle entrepreneur in Elkin, Ohio to chairman of a sprawling rubber empire. Stewart portrays the era well, and his descriptions of stock market raids, strikes, the war effort, and the manufacturing processes involved in producing the rubber tire all combine to give the reader a very thorough'and exciting behind the scenes look at early 20th century American industry.
as heroic, sensuous, strong, weak, distorted in a thousand forms but nobody has ignored it.
With the camera readily available as a relatively inexpensive means of recording our own image, the lingering prejudice many people feel about being photographed in the nude results in a continuing static tradition where the photographer in most
in
stances can only explore the beauty of the human face.
The Classic Nude clearly underlines that individual and family portraits in the nude can be excellent family records as well as works of art.
In this large, superbly printed book, surely one of. the most beautiful to come off the presses this year, Hester confirms beyond a doubt that man is the epitome of all creation. j^^ry Raynor
A Review
New titles In Golden Guide
F'cology. By Taylot; R. Alexander and George S. Fichter, illustrated by Raymond Perlman, 160 pps, $1.95; and Exotic Plants, by Julia F. Morton, illustrated by Richard E. Younger, with assistance from Sy and Dorothea Barlow, Edith Singer, and Elmer Smith, original Project Editor, Herbert S. Zim., 160 pps, $1.25. Both New York, The Golden Press, Western Publishing Co., Vej-a Webster, General Editor.
With the astonishing increases registered each season in the cost of large format illustrated books, it is more than ever a comfort to have the small Colden Guide series to turn for worthwhile gift book that dont devastate a modest budget.
Ecology is presented in 14 sections, from Food Chains through Habitats on the Applied Technology and Endangered Species.
Parents or teachers looking for a compact over all view of
ecology for young people will find the Golden Guide Ecology an excellent stepping stone for further studies.
For sheer beauty and color, Exotic Plants ranks high as one of the best yet produced in the (Jolden Nature Guide Series. The illustrations, even in small format, are clear and crisp. Flowers pictured are natives of those areas of the world we associate with lavish color and romance Burma, the East Indies, Madagascar and Mexico, Polynesia and West tropical Africa. Our own Gulf States are represented too, as are . the Mediterranean and South Pacific areas.
Textual descriptions are kept to a minimum, and thats as it should be, for Exotic Plants is basically a visual joy that happens also to be a worthwhile guide.
These two pocket size books will give hours of pleasure year round to anyone, young, old or in between.
Jerry Raynor
Commercialism Sometimes Necessary
EDITOR'S NOTE Joseph E. Levine has been connected with films as horrible as "Hercules and^as good as "The Graduate. But Oscar winners or artistic disasters, most of his pictures make money. His secret? "Sometimes you have to revert to crass commercialism in order to stay in business.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Joseph E. Levine, who has presented, produced, coproduced, financed or distributed 470 motion pictures, ranging from the insignificant he wont admit to terrible to the artistic, reflects for a moment behind his big desk and quotes Shakespeare :
The plays the thing. Shakespeare is still right.
There is no actor or actress in the world that is sure fire at the box office. The most important thing is the story and the director. If you dont have that, I dont care how many stars you load into your picture, youre dead.
I remember years ago we used to go to the movies one night a week. Sometimes we didnt know where we were going or what we were going to see. People went to the movies. Now they go to see a particular
movie. Its sold to them; it appeals to them; in many instances you dont know why.
A picture that is successful can go up to the sky; theres no limit to the amount of business it can do. There is no in between. Fifteen years ago if you made a film that wasnt a hit you could recoup, if it was a modestly budgeted picture, by playing it as a double feature. That is no longer possible. A picture the public decides is bad now doesnt do business. Youve got to hang it up. It doesnt do anything.
If youre making pictures, you have to have some kind of instinct. I hate to use the word luck. Its such a difficult business, you really cant use that word. Take The Day of the Dolphin. ^
Levine, a true showman, has brought into the conversation a picture that the company of which he is president, Avco-Embassy Pictures Corp., is releasing at Christmas time.
Mike Nichols, our director, says it was the toughest thing he ever did. Added to which we have George C. Scott and a dolphin, neither one who likes giving interviews to the press. And Mike Nichols isnt given to a lot of interviews either. Ive always believed in publicity. After all, how can you let
people know, theres a film playing around the corner unless somebody tells them?
Levine was bprn in Boston in 1905; his father died when he was 5 and he started working when he was 14. He bought the Lincoln Theater in New Haven in 1938. It was an art house, bringing in foreign movies. Levine saw a future in that and formed Embassy Pictures Corp. to distribute foreign films throughout New England. Some were cheaply made adventure thrillers, some had such new and interesting execution that they influenced the way Holly wood movies were made.
On certain pictures, wed
have more prints out. We called them exploitation pictures and we wanted to have saturation a great amount of prints and as much advertising as we could in a short period so the impact would be very great all over the country at once. I think I was the first to do that. No, I know. I was the first. The first film we did it with was.... In the pause for thought, a publicity man supplies Hercules. Hercules, acquired in Italy, with Warner Brothers distributing 6(X) prints while a typical film has 375 playing at one time, and Levine spending $1.5 million on advertising, grossed more than $9 million.
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City Schools Observed Yuletide Before Vacati^
By JERRY RAYNOR Washington Square Mall in Reflector SUff Writer Washington. Students also Following a yearly patter, visited a nursing home in children of the Greenville City* GreenvUle to sing for the people School system again this year there. Principal Paul Rasberry
celebrated the Christmas season in the last days before the beginning of the annual year end vacation break.
Activities varied from school to school. In all elementary schools the emphasis was on all students taking an active part in the preparations for tree decorations and programs.
Principals of the nine schools in Greenville, contacted for a brief summation of activities at their schools, gave the following information on pre-Christmas activities:
Agnes Fullilove: kin
dergarten) Emphasis here was on classroom programs for the children, with room parties held on Thursday and Friday, December 13 and 14. Joseph Smith, principal, said the children were delighted over the visit of Santa Claus (Charles Grumpier) and his assistant (Gary Hess), who were pulled into the school on a big toy, a pushmobile (Clausmobile) by custodian Randolph (Rudolph) Ennitt. The kindergartens also made their own ornaments for the schools big Christmas tree. This year the tree was set in a rectangular box full of leaves to give the appearance of a growing tree.
Aycock Junior High; For the seventh, eighth and ninth grade students, observances of the Christmas season got underway with the schools chorus making appearances at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount and at
said main activities within the school centered on programs on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday before school ended on Friday the 14th. Christmas productions by both the dramatic class and the music department were given to each grade in separate assemblies. On Monday, parents were treated to a Christmas program at the school.
Eastern Elementary: On
Wednesday, December 12, students of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were treated to excerpts I from a school production of Scrooge, and ^iny Tim. Mrs. Margaret White, principal, said the younger students (grades one, two and three) on 'Diursday assembled to view excerpts from Stephen Kochs production of Mother Goose. On Thursday afternoon, school parties were held in each classroom with the assistance of grade mothers and with a visit from Santa. Boxes for the needy were collected in November, and staff members this year provided money for a turkey at both Thanksgiving and (Tiristmas for a needy family.
Elmhurst Elementary: 'The schools chorus inaugurated Christmas festivities with p-pearances at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount and on loeal TV. The Elmhurst Chorus, Mrs. Bettie Forrest, principal said, presented a program to the PTA
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entitled Christmas Around the World. The same program w|s also givoi to students in a school assembly. One thing done for the first time this year was a formal lighting service of the tree. Lights were turned on briefly during breakfast and again at lunch as a special treat. Each class held individual Christmas parties on Friday afternoon.
Rose High School: The big thrust in Rose Highs Christmas program, assistant principal CHarence Gray explained, was the musical program, A Christmas Fantasy presented to the public on Sunday, December, 9. In addition, students gathered for a Christmas assembly and the Home Economics Department had their annual Christmas tea.
Sadie Saulter Elementary: At Sadie Saulter, students joined in a special production. This year, the musical program was entitled Living Christmas Cards and featured a tableaux of scenes from Christmas cards come to life. The program was presented on Thursday night to the public, and was presented to students on Friday. A collection
of items for the needy was turned over to the Salvation Army, and the children decorated their rooms and had individual classroom Christmas parties. Johnson E. Spruill is principal at Sadie Saulter.
South Greenville Elementary: South Greenville is
another, of the elementary schools that had a chorus making a public appearance on TV, Mrs. Lena Brown, principal, revealed the Christmas program was first presented at a PTA meeting on December 4, and was again given on December 10 during two assemblies in school. White Christmas items for the needy were collected and as6^mbled, and on Friday morning students presented custodial personnel with gifts. Christmas parties were held in individual classrooms on Friday afternoon, December 14.
Third Street Elementary: Principal Robert Stewart reported that for this schools Christmas program, all students were involved. The program, performed by students on Wednesday afternoon, December 12, was given on
lesday night to a PTA gsftMiyiQg. On Friday an assembl^lt^.^d with children giving wishes'and gifts to the custodial and food sl^Jflce staff.
Individual parties wer^^h^d in Christmas program given by PJA group, and was shown to classrooms on Friday afternoon, members of the flfth and sixth students Friday morning during Wahl-Coates Laboratory grades this year. This play was two assembly periods. DrJ School: Gold. Frankincense and presented on Thursday night, Rexford E. Piner is principal at Myrrh was the title of the December 13, to the schools Wahl-Coates.
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idtyt DcecmbcfSalvation Army Gave Help To Needy
Christmas Dinner
1973 Comes
\
V"
THAT CHRISTMAS TURKEY. . . purchased takes more thought than it
used to. Mrs. Alice Hill did some of her Christmas dinner shqiping last week.
By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
When Mama sets that Christmas feast on the table today or Tuesday or whenever its served, shell deserve a round of For Shes A Jolly Good Fellow or at least a kiss on the cheek from every person gathered there.
Unless shes wealthy or has a maid, its taken considerably more effort than in past years. Shes had to cook with the saving of electricity or gas in mindthat was a mightly full oven.? And shopping was all but agonizing if shes on any kind of budget at all, since every item on the menu has increased considerably in the past year.
Dad or whoever fots the bill deserves a vote of thanks, too. Itll be delicious, but oh, so costly.
Manager of several Greenville grocery stores said shopping for Christmas dinner began last Monday, with a "small increase of turkey, ham, candy, and nut buying beginning over last weekend. Mrs. Pennie Dunn, head cashier at Big Star, said she noticed a large increase in the buying of cake and pie ingredients Monday, with meat-buying beginning in earnest about Thursday.
Durward Harris said his stores are well stocked with all the traditional Christmas items this year, except raisins. He and every other grocery manager interviewed said they had some, but very few, r|iins to sell. According ^ home extension agept'^Miss Addie Gore, the Reason is that last years c^ of the grapes that are dri^ into raisins failed
completely. During the summer, it was next to impossible to find any. This years crop is coming on the market now, but the prices are sky high $1 a pound.
Peaches are in.r^ short supply, also. And dried fruit, available now, will be in short supply at the first of the year, the store managers said.
That traditional Christmas turkey apparently will grace almost as many tables as in years past, according to the buying so far. A self basting one will cost close to twice as much per pound as last year88 cents as compared with 49 cents per pound for a name brand. Grade As, the largest ones, are up from 33 to 58 cents per pound.
Country ham, another Christmas fare tradition, at least in many Southern homes, is up from 89 to $1.59 a ".pound.
Ingredients for the stuffing from Tom Turkey come high, too. Bread is up from 43 to 50 for a name-brand long loaf. Day-old biscuits might put left-overs to work, but the flour for them has nearly doubled in pricefrom 59 cents to $!.( in the past year. Eggs, large ones, went from 57 to 89 cents; yellow onions from 49 to 89 cents for three pounds; and celery from 22 to 33 cents per large stalk. Maybe youre lucky enough to be using last years spices.
Those with home-grown vegetables put away for the winter can rejoice, because all produceas increased considerably in price. Potatoes are up from 77 cents last Christmas to $1.49 per 10 pounds this year. Even that Southern holiday favorite, collard greens, have gone
from a quarter a pound to 39 cents.
Stuffing the stocking with nuts and fruits will cost more, too, though nut prices saw their biggest increase prior to last Christmas. Pecans are about 85 cents a pound, in the ^ell. Last year they were in too short supply to advertised. Mixed nuts were 59 cents per pound last year, 79 cents this year; English walnuts averaged 62 cents last year; this year from 73 to 77 cents depending on size; Brazil nuts up to 59 cents from 49 cents last year.
Traditional fresh Christmas fruit prices go like this: apples (red delicious variety) up from 59 to 69 cents for four pounds; oranges (small Florida) up from 39 to 59 cents for five pounds; and tangerines up from 29 to 49 cents per dozen.
Candies are up, too, but the' types of Christmas sweets, are too numerous to mention here. \
Santa should appreciate that mili the kids leave him. A half gallon of milk has increaseq from 56 to 88 cents in the pas^year. Commercial eggnogs up from 79 to 95 cents a quart.
Last years prices cited in this article were taken mostly from ads run just before Christmas, so some may be sale prices, slightly lower than usual. This years prices were obtained by visiting local stores and checking prices of the same brand and size of each item mentioned.
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By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
A good number of local ciyic organizations have spent a good part, if not all of their time and resources helping needy families at Christmas through the Salvation Army this year.
Most all local civic groups have heldped man the Salvation Army kettles, collecting donations to help fund the Salvation Armys Christmas |Hogram which has assisted more than 250 families this Christmas season through donations of food baskets and toys or both.
For example, members of the Kiwanis (Tlub of Greenville and the University City Kiwanis Qub have manned the Salvation Army kettles, helping collect donations. And both clubs, rather than seeking out needy families on their own, have given money to the Salvation Army to help support the Armys Christmas program. Their donations have amounted to several hundred cbllu-s.
Optimist Club members have also manned the Salvation Army kettles. In addition the club has helped brighten Christmas for several boys at Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.
The Opti-Mrs.the wives of the Optimisthave collected toys and clothes for the Salvation Army to distribute, donated gifts for Operations Santa Claus, helped a needy family with a food basket, clothing and household items and given plants to the Greenville Nursing home as well as. Salvation Army contributing to the Christihas of members have a foster child in the county.
TOYS, TOYS, AND MORE TOYSThe Salvation . Army each year distributes,toys to families in the Greenville area. Capt. A1 Smith watches as toys are being distributed to one of the approximately 250
In addition to their work with
families helped by the organization. Capt. Smith said that the Salvation Army bought the 7,000 toys with money donated and money from the kettles. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Park Is Feeling Tourist Squeeze
MT. McKINLEY, Alaska (UPI) Bradford Washburn, director of the Boston Museum of Science and an expert on Mt. McKinley, says that tourist pressures on Mt. McKinley National Park are growing at a frightening rate.
He said that unless some way discovered to ease the
The Greenville Lions Club has distributed 36 food baskets to visually handicapped families and raised $985 through the sale of products made by the blind for the Pitt County Commission for the Blind.
In addition to manning the kettles, club also raised money to purchase presents for two boys ving in foster homes and have provided transportation for a blind student to come home from Raleigh for Christmas.
The Jaycees have given $750 to the Salvation Army as well as manning the Armys kettles.
Jaycees have also given a Christmas party-^ith the aid of
the Jaycees, Jay-C-Ettes have sponsored a party for children attending the cripple children clinic at the Pitt County Health Department, have aided needy families with food, clothing and toys for children, have'supplied diddy bags and a Christmas party for Operation Sunshine
girls and decorated the Pediatric Ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital for the holiday season and given books and games to be used by the children there.
The Business and Professional Womens Club has given money to the Salvation Army and given gifts to be distributed by Operation Santa Claus and the Eastern Lung Association, while
Forfeits Porch To Bee Colony
is
pressures, irreparable damage will destroy the wilderness value of the area. He suggested development of a tourist site at Tokositn Glacier south of the park.
the Jay-C-Ettesfor the boys in the Jaycee cottage at Boys Home and sponsored a party for residents of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home here. Members of the Jaycees have also supplied money for a party and gifts for 30 needy children given by Phi Sigma Pi fraternity at East Carolina University and provided for three foster children through Operation Santa Claus.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Mrs. Fred Curtis decided that gfter two stings she was ready to give her front porch to a colony of bees.
Mrs. Curtis tried to evict the bees from a chair on her porch by sticking a burning paper under it. The. chair caught fire and she had to extinguish the flames. The bees did not leave.
Take Pictures By Sound Waves
Pilot Club members have manned the Salvation Army kettles, given money to the Department of Social Services for indigent citizens and given gifts to the residents at the Greenville Nursing Home, among other things.
And like most other organizations the Civitan Club has helped man the ^Ivation Army kettles.
Members have also been selling fruit cakes, with the proceeds from the sales going to aid mentally retarded children in the county.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Engineers at Stanford University are developing an instrument that would take picture^ ^f organs inside the human body, using sound instead of light or X-rays.
The device, called the Ultrasonic Imaging System, would be a harmless alternative to the
Varied Food In .'Melting Pot'
The bees made honeycombs use o^X-rays during pregnan-in the chair, and Mrs. Curtis cy. The'engineers say this new thought it would be better to kind of camera will not be on watch from the safety of the the market for at least two other side of a window. years.
CHICAGO (UPI) - The United States has been called the worlds melting pot.
The National Restaurant Association reports ethnic restaurants in America now comprise more than 11 per cent of the total number .of eating establishments.
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Damage caused by polluted air costs about $65 a year for each person in the United States.
)
s
STOP-N-GO
_ISOP)EN_.
CHRISTMJIS!
ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY-AND IFYOU NEED SOMETHING AT THE LAST MINUTE, STOP-N-GO IS NEARBY.
STOP
-N-
GO.
t-
FOODS
DAIRY PRODUCTS BAKERY GOODS COLD BEVERAGES GROCERIES
WE SAVE YOU TIME!
GREENVILLE - AYDEN GRIFTON
Ibe tiaiiy Hcilcctur. (ireenvtlle. N.C^Sunclay,, PcembLfij|23
Hospital, Nursing Home Patients Are Remembered
^ . ..... 1-11____ J____all
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Traditional holiday feasts, coupled with a variety of cheerful activities, will brighten the day for citizens who must spend Christmas in the hospital or nursing home.
Patients at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center will enjoy a/Christmas menu of roast chicklen, candied sweet potatoes, green beans, biscuits, and sweet potatoe pie,
i well as a sip of eggnog, according to Mrs. Linda Wise, patient director.
She added, however, the following the Christmas dinner, patients who are able will leave the home to spend the remaining portion of the day with their families.
Mrs. Wise said that local citizens, church and school groups, civic clubs and other organizations have been generous with their time and
gifts during the holiday season.
In addition to caroling almost nightly by local groups, patients were treated to several parties and presented with individual gifts, she noted. One organization distributed a gift to every patient at the center.
A seventh grade class from E. B. Aycock visited the home and, addition to singing for the
m
! Sii
Sleigh bells. Carols. Holly wreaths. Snowflakes. And goodwill to men.
iMtients, brought booklets they p^^red in a class project coiuaining poems, crossword puzzles, and other items. The students also served ments, it was noted.
Packages containing toilet articles and other usable items were distributed by the Salvation Army and the Optimist Club provided flower bulbs and plants for the centers garden club.
Two large gifts for the recreation department at the home were presented by local groups, Mrs. Wise said. An AM-FM radio and record player was given as well as a Polaroid
Memorial Hospital, the annual employee Christmas parties were held for both day and night staffs on Thursday and service pins were presented to staff members.
Gilstrap, noting that several church and school groups have brought favors or pieces of art work to the hospital for the patients to enjoy, said that this season all departments participated in decorating their respective areas. Judging was conducted on Wednesday for the refresh- best decoration, he said, and this year departments were disqualified from the competition if they used electricity in decorating schemes.
Fruit was distributed to patients by several groups, he said. He explained that the hospital encourages persons to select fruit, instead of candy, for patients.
The official pointed out that the patient load during the Christmas season is normally down and he said that, if
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FROM
i MOSELEY BROS., INC.
200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C.
PHONE 752-3070
Camera and film for use by the possible, non-emergency home in recreational activities, patients are not admitted if their
The director explained that admission can be delayed until the patients enjoyed en- after the first of the year, tertainment by the Green Grass The hospital is fully staffed Qoggers and the Flat Land during Christmas, with the Family Band during the exception of a few non^atient Christmas period. The annual patient party will be held tonight and Santa Claus is scheduled to be on hand to deliver packages, she said.
According to Rick Gilstrap, assistant administrator at Pitt
Director-Elect For Recreation
American Day School
FARMVILLEMichael Ray Waters, assistant recreation director for the City of Washington, N. C., has been named Farmville Recreation Director-elect.
Waters, a Bath native, will go to work Feb. 1, he has indicated to Farmville Town Administrator W. A. Martin.
Farmvilles first full-time recreation director, John Roberson, has been hired as director of the City of Concord recreation program. His last day of work will be Dec. 28. The Adult Basketball Program will be carried on during the interim, Martin said.
care areas, he said, and emergency rooms and nursing services remain operational at all times, he emi^asized.
This year, officials hope to close off one hospital wing to
make general repairs, Gilstrap added.
Tomorrow, patients will feast on roast turkey, dressing with giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, peas and
pimento, pickle chlfMS and olives, hot roUs.jind plu/n pudding with rum flavored sauce.
Mrs. Rosa Martin, matron at the Pitt County Jail, said that the men there for Christmas will
include roast turkey with all the trimmings, snap beans, candied yams, and cake and ice cream for dessert. A bag of fruit, nuts and Christmas candy will also be served, she said.
SOYBEAN HARVEST
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas farmers planted 225,000 acres of soybeans during 1972, with 2l0,000 acres harvested for the beans.
Agriculture officials said total production for the year amounted to 5,460,000 bushels.
PRICES
MONDAY
PRICES EFFEaiVE MONDAY, DEC. 24th
1
OPEN SUNDAY MONDAY
P.M. to 8 P.M. A.M. to 6 P.M.
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED. INC.
SHOPPING CENTER
SUPER SAVINGS IN MEN'S CLOTHING!
6.67 to 8.66
MENS DRESS SLACKS Our Reg. 10.00 to 12.99
MENS FLARED & - ~
REGULAR JEANS our Reg 3,, t. 09 2.66 to 3.33
MENS WINTER JACKETS our Re, .99.09, 6.00 to 18.00
BOYS SHI RTS our Reu,. 99 ..3 99 T.33 to 2.66
TERRIFIC VALUES IN BOY'S WEAR!
JR. BOYS SLACK SETS Our Reg. 2.99 to 4.99
JR. BOYS & BOYS
2.00 to 3.33
SLACKS & JEANS Our Reg. 2.99 to 9.99 JR. BOYSt COATS Our Reg. 4.99 to 13.99
BOYS SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS
1.99 to 3.99
2.00 to 4.66 3.75 to 10.50 1.33 to 2.66
FABULOUS FASHION FOR THE LADIES
MISSES SKIRT SETS our Reg. 7.59 to 14.99 MISSES COORDINATE SETSour Reg. s.99 to 13.99
MISSES BLOUSES Long Sleeve. Our Reg. 4.59 to 7.59 MISSES SKIRTS Our Reg. 4.99 to 8.99S MISSES SLACKSour Reg. 6.99 to 10.99>
LADIES COATS Our Reg. 12.59 to 36.99 LADIES HANDBAGS Our Reg. 4.99 to 8.99
5.06 to 10.00 4.00 to 9.33 3.06 to 5.06
3.33 to 6.00 4.66 to 7.33
8.40 to 24.66
3.33 to 6.00
GIGANTIC SAVINGS IN GIRL'S WEAR!
GIRLS ALL-WEATHER
COATSour Reg. 6.99 to 21.69
GIRLS KNIT &
WOVEN TOPSour Re, 3 00 to 0 2, GIRLS SLACKS Our Reg. 2.50 to 7.59 GIRLS DRESSESour Reg. 3.29 to 13.99
4.66 to 14.46
2.00 to 4.20 1.67 to 5.06 2.20 to 9.33
FANTASTIC BARGAINS FOR BABY!
INFANTS SWEATERSour Reg. 3.19 to 3.99 INFANTS PRAM SUITS Our Reg. 4.29 INFANTS COAT SETS our Reg. 13.59 INFANTS 1-PC. S 2-PC. SETS our Reg. 4.99 to 79 INFANTS DIAPER SET Our Reg. 3.29 to 4.49
1.60
to
2.00
2.86
9.06
3.33
to
4.53
1.65
to
2.25
Clarks Will Be Closed on Christmas Day. Re-open Wednesday, Dec. 26th, 9:30 to 9:30.
I Happy Holidays From
A nvMRM OP COOK Mm, ac.
The
OPEN SUN. 1 PJ\/W to 8 PJ\A. MON. 9:30 A.AA. to 6 P.M.
CLARKS
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITEO, INC.
E MONDAY, DEC. 24 ONLY
MILTON BRADLEY
BUAAPER POOL
With triple action shooter
Our Reg. 19.76
14*7
NEED A FET^ GIFTS?
'1
World Famous Nylon
BACK PACK & FRAME
Water repeliant with large outside pockets.
88
OUR REG. 26.96
DAISY PUMP
BB
GUN
Has forced fed, 50 shot repeating ac-tion Controlled velocity Takes down for easy storage . 37Va'' length. No. 25.
19
silveWcout
YOUR CHOICE!
4
27
Our Reg. 6.44
Fully jointed horses can be posed in many action stands. Complete with saddle. No. 23625/23626.
FISHER PRICE
FUN JET
Rugged plastic plane rolls on 6 big balloon tires, makes "whirring" jet engine sound. Pilot moves, door opens, 4-member family and luggage fit inside. Pull toy for ages 2-4.
3
47
OUR REG. 4.99
PILLSBURY
POPPIN FRESH DOLL
Love him; squeeze him take him home!
BABY TENDER LOVE
1
00
OUR
REG.
1.47
8
00
OUR REG. 9.86
GILBERT
POTTERY CRAFT
8
27
OUR
REG.
10.96
Potter's wheel, 3-lbs, air-dry clay, tools and instructions. Safe, no baking or firing needed. Battery operated (not included), By Gilbert. ' _
RUGER 10/22
22 RIFLE
WITH 4x15 SCOPE
OUR REG. 52.96
IS'/*" barrel, overall length 37 '. Duel-screw dovetail barrel mounting system, e Sliding cross-button'safety.
> Autoloading.
WINCHESTER
RIFLE #94
94
Our Reg. 79.94
Lever action carbine.
Hooded front site.
Sporting rear site.
American Western lines. Half-cock safety. 30-30. No. 94.
HIHO
CORRAL CHAMP SPRING HORSE
23
99
Our reg. 29.98
Big size spring model. Exclusive new soft touch. . .looks and feels real. By Hi-Ho.
COLT LINE
TABLE & 2 CHAIRS
13
99
OUR REG. 19.96
Lightweight, durable, nontoxic & weatherproof.
"JOE NAMATH" BIIHBHIP
CORN POPPER
OUR REG 11.97
Automatically self-butters corn as it pops. No-stick coating for non-stick : cooking and cleaning. Serving bowl ! lid for immediate serving.
Style no. 499
Now you can
CHARGE IT
At absolutely no Increase in price
PRO STAR BASEBALL QLOVE S STAR QUALITY
L
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Genuine Steerhide Fielder's glove-our 5 star
OUR quality with nylon REG. 10.97 stitched pattern.
Combinations of colors.
If wt*ll ow* ol any advertiiad specials', yau .ill racaiv* a nillan otdac, 'RoinchtcL' which antitlat yaw lo buy lha item at thcsa odvartisad prices when our stock is replenish-ed. *(cxctudir9 cleoronce items)
we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 7^D4
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY^ DECEMBER 33, 1973 --
CARROLL RIGHTER'S
-HOROSCOFE
from tha Carroll Rightar Instituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Get a good rest for Wl the Christmas celebration and renew a right
spirit within by studying lofty principles. Call loyal pals. ,
ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Contact bigwigs socially and gain their favor, advice. Also eryoy those of whom you are most fond. Drive carefully. Avoid gossip.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuitive faculties. Being devoted to mate will alleviate fears and doubts he or she may have. Learn.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Help allies attain their aims and they wl cooperate with yours. Use diplomacy to avoid hurt feeUngs, Friendship is the keynote now,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show appreciation for loyalty and past favors. Plan the future better as you are capable of^eater things than you have accomphshed.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Use creative abihties for a happier, more successful life. Add to worthwhile friends. Do not permit opposite sex to spoil your home Ufe.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Home may be difficult and you may not feel well, but be patient and all clears up Dont be blunt. Relax. Help youngsters,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend spiritual services. Then off to the social duties that are important. Getting home early and resting is wise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Find better ways and means to increase present holdings, smce many demands are made upon you. Avoid extravagance in Christmas shopping,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study good ideas you have for advancement. Improve your health. Dont neglect the personal side of life which can bring you added prestige, progress.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meditate early to set the pattern for more successful and happy living. Then plan new weeks activities. Show affection to kin and be romantic.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know which friend you should cultivate more for mutual benefit. Begin Christmas activities now on the right footing. Extend or accept mvitations,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mai, 20) Get into social service work necessary now. Steer clear of an irate higher-up who coulu take out venom on you Think conservatively.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will appreciate philosophies of aU kinds and should have a good education. Then there could be fame in this chart as well as much good done to the masses because of the fine understanding here. Teach early not to be so opinioriated, oi the nature could become intolerant. Give good spiritual
training early, good nutrition.___
**fORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1973
CARROLL RIGHTER'S
HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Inititutt
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Kindness and > \ i gentleness and peaceful attitude are required
today and tonight to attain best possible results made significant by the tenets expressed by the Prince of Peace, Show your poise and express love to all.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) You have to use tact and diplomacy today in dealing with others who are apt to be tense because of the rush of holiday preparations.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Stick to the tried and true today for best results. Avoid any tangents. The evening promises a happy time for you and kin,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Being very enthused and getting all your chores finished on time makes this the fine evening it should be Make peace the keynote
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Although others may be somewhat stubborn today, patience and a smile bring fine results. Express happiness tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Conscientiously handle all the tasks that are ahead of you. Plans for tomorrow should be made today. Use good judgment at all times,
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept, 22) You can squeeze in a little time for fun between work and hbhday tasks during day. Show others that you are a creative person.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct, 22) Maintain your cool despite holiday pressures today and make this a happy evening. Organize your duties wisely and carry through
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Plan your activities today so that you dont waste time or energy. Exercise patience when shopping. Use extreme care in motion.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Plan the best way to spend your money Dont rely on trusted business friends who are under pressure right now. Be happy
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Make new friends and come to a better understanding with old ones.* Accept invitations that are more to your liking Be wise,
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you solve problems wisely and show the stuff you are made of and this becomes a very important day m your life
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mai. 20) Dont look to friends for assistance in business today since they are too busy with holiday mattez^ Thmk along lines of happiness.
IF YOUR(tHIDkIS BORN TODAY . he or she has to be taught to l^p away from trouble. Help your youngster develop a love to study so that problems can be solved wisely and well, and then there can be real progress m this chart and the right outlet found for a fine career. The spiritual side of life should not be neglected.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
From
Manager Elwood Jones and his fine staff at
GLIDDEN PAINT
& Decorating Center Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
':d
Dartmouth
CAREFULLY DETAILED *
FOR CONVENIENCE
AND APPEARANCE, THE DARTMOUTH OFFERS A DESIGN WITH LARGE LIVABILITY IN A SMALL NUMBER OF SQUARE FEET.
ON THE m
HOUSE
COMPACT COLONIAL DETAILED, LIVABLE
By Gerry Bishop Moilesl m square footage.
the Dartmouth" layers its exterior with faithful ('o-lonial touches and its interior with details that achieve a contemporary standard of convenience. Brick,shutters, bay .window and cupola fashion the engaging facade punctuated by the brick chiiimey. Inside, the impression IS warin.th and the result is enjoyable
1 ntry is across the porch and into the tiled foyer, backed by coat closet and allowing direct access to living room at right or kitchen at left A restful haven lor quiet conversation, the living room boasts a lovely bay window and glowing wood-burning fireplace. and the area is bordered by stairway on one side and bedrooms on another to preserve its quiet and dignity. lo the left of the foyer, the kitchen outlines activity, ('ounters
and cabinets line only two sides and a casual dining area is featured. Access to the garage allows the easy transportation of groceries from ear to counter.
Bedrooms line the rear
of the Dartmouth, and closets, baths, and hallway are placed to the front to achieve effective zoning of sleeping quarters. Closet s^^c'f isqslentiful, especially in the master bedroom,
which also merits a private half bath. Another full bath separates kitchen and bedrooms and is handy to both.
The extended garage borders a large storage room and is favored with access
to the rear yard. Additional storage space, as well as plenty of room for recreation areas and hobby shop, is provided in the full basement.
Size: I .OOX sq. ft. first floor; 1,008 sq. ft. basement;
.sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions: .SO ft. by-28 ft.
CUT HERE
sets of DARTMOUTH House Plan Associated Home Plans Book(s)
One (1) complete set of Construction Blueprints.
Each Additional Set of Same Plan.........
Associated Home Plans Book...............
Add Postage For Books; Third Class......
First Class.......
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Book Tells How To Build House
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer We are growing our own food, building our own furniture, making our own clothes and handcrafting decorative touches for our homes as early man did, but most people are 'too timid to try their hand at building their own houses.
If beavers and muskrats can do it, why cant we build our own houses, that is. Its all relative. Or should be.
You should be able to build most of a house yourself if you can measure a board, saw it correctly, position it properly and nail it in place. So says Charles D. Neal of Carbondale, 111., a former professor of education at Southern Illinois University. He has built two houses from the ground up and shows how it is done in his new book, Do-it-Yourself House-Building Step-by-Step. More than 600
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MMf increases ceinfort,
Call
758-4881
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You pay for it whether you have it or not
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photographs and drawings can help inspire the builder, whether he chooses to build a one-story house, cabin, weekend retreat or garage.
Neal suggests that a wife could be a good helper. And a helper is needed for many jobs for example, carrying 4 by 8 sheathing or long pipes.
If you can bend and cut electric wiring, use a screwdriver and wrench properly, you may not even need skilled labor in completing your building project, Neal insists, unless local codes require it.
For those who hesitate to get involved because some aspects of building seem like a maze of problems a basement, for example, or a fireplace these two projects are made easier by the step-by-step pictures. Girders, sewage draining system, a screen for the concrete and risers for basement stairs all seem to fall into place when thought of as individual projects.* Ditto the fireplace and chimney installation. >
Preparedness the roster of decisions one must make before putting in the first forms for a foundation or nailing the first board may be the most important part of the building venture. Money, time and trouble may all be saved by early planning.
Pointers suggested by Neal include:
May you be greatly blessed by the joyous spirit of the Christmas celebration.
Sincere thanks to all.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
From the Turcotte Family
TURCOTTE REALTY &
FOUR SEASONS PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
%
2806 E. Tenth St. Greenville
... Building Codes Will building in a particular community make it necessary to hire licensed electricians or plumbers? Is a building permit needed?
... How big a house? How much to spend? (You could be looking in the wrong community.)
... Tools for the job Should you buy or rent them? (A $60 extension ladder may rent for only $2 a day. It may be more economical to rent.)
... How long will it take to build the house? Easy does it, Neal urges. Plan it carefully. For example, if a basement is excavated and finished in tjie fall, the ground will be dry in spring when you want to begin building. If it is possible to live on the site, the work can be expedited. (Some people pitch tents or live in trailers at the site daring this period.)
... Expenses Cover all bases. Learn building costs in the community youve chosen ... investigate hidde costs in interest loan charges elicit the local tax rate 9.. check out insurance costs in the proposed building areas. Will future improvements sewers, pavements bring assessments?
... Financing You may need help to determine how much you can afford to put into a home. The author estimates that it is possible to save as much as 60 per cent of the total value of a house by building it yourself and this should receive some consideration from banks.
He advises, too, that a three-bedroom touse is a better investment than a one-room house or a mansion which are harder to sell.
Advice on financing includes how much to pay for a building site, available loans, mortgage specialists, types of mortgages and what to do if you have no ready cash.
There are more than 50 pointers listed to pursue when evaluating a building site. *
Neal recommends an architect as the home planner and he provides advice on architecture with suggestions to choose a construction that you can afford and will feel competent to do. There are suggestions on reading drawings and blueprints.
Before the excavation there must be the stakeout of building lines, then on to the foundation and the concrete that is poured from wheelbarrows into wood forms made of two-by-fours. Then there is the crushed rock layered from form to form.
wire and fixture installation, plumbing and even how to install a home security system. For those who need more explicit details, part two of the book details tools and materials that are used each step of the way.
There are instructions for
(The book is published by Macmillan.)
The
Garden Clinic
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Elxterior caulking has always been essoitial to the well-being of a house. The energy crisis has catapulted it into new prominence as a vital ingredient in a program to keep heat inside^ house during cold weather arid outside of it during warm weather.
lliose who have been conscientious about caulking inspections have done* so chiefly to prevent the entrance of water, which can damage inside walls, ceilings and floors. Rain entering a tiny gap in the outside of a house can move along a beam and ^w up on a ceiling many feet away from the original point of entry. Such an opening always did admit air and thus play havoc with heating and air-conditioning systems, forcing them to work overtime and thus waste energy, but not until now has there been a recognition of this aspect of gaps in the exterior of a house.
In looking for openings, particular attention must be "paid to window and door frames and wherever dissimilar materials meet; in short, wherever there are joints. Ideally, such inspections should be ma^ twice a year, in the spring and in the fall, but if you havent made one in a long time (or perhaps never), do it now. There may be a gap which admits air and yet has never come to your attention simply because no leak has shown itself inside the house.
Caulking compound is available in bulk and in disposable cartridges. While the bulk product that comes in a can is a bit cheaper, the cartridge is easier to use. It is merely slipped into an inexpensive caulking gun and activated by pulling a trigger.
The big virtue of good quality caulking compound is that, while it develops a semUiard surface, it remains elastic underneath. This enables it to give when the materials around it expand and contract.
I When an opening is discovered, an old screwdriver, awl or similar tool should be used to clear out all pieces of
N.C. State University Answers Timeiy Gardening Questions Q. For the past three springs, we have been very disappointed with our bulbs. They make few flowers or none at all. Can you suggest what may be the problem? (Mrs. W. L. Jr., Pinehurst) ^
A. Common reasons why bulbs do not flower are (1) poor soil drainage, (2) inadequate chilling, (3) overcrowding divide every three years, (4) planted too deeply, (5) insect (grub) damage and (6) grown in too much shade. Also, Dutch bulbstulips, hyacinths,
crocusoften do not repeat the second year due to small size and inadequate storehouse of food. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
^ Q. Ive heard there is a yellow variety of Zucchini squash. Is this true? (C. H. , Magnolia)
A. Yes. Golden Zucchini, introduced by Burpee Seed Co. a few years ago. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Are insects and diseases likely to be a problem with
rhododendrons? (Mrs. L. C. Kemersville) ^
A. The lace bug is a common insect problem. It can be controlled with two applications of malathion at 10 to 14 day intervals. Root rot can also be a problem unless you have clean soil, good drainage and clean plants that are planted high. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. Please give me some advice on preparing a bed for asparagus? (E. P., Reidsville) A. The soil should be fairly friable to allow the spears to grow through it easily. A sand, sandy loam or a clay loam is ideal. You may need to add organic matter, such as peat or sawdust to improve the soil structure. Take a soil sample to determine lime and fertilizer needs before you plant. In the spring, plow a furrow about six inches deep and place the asparagus crowns in the tottom of the furrow. Clover the crowns with about two mches of soil. After the plant begins to grow, gradually fill the furrow with soil. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Big Demand For Steel Products
SAN JUAN, P R. (UPI) -Strong demand for almost all steel mill products has created a tight market that may continue through 1974, Robert G. Welch, president of the Steel Service Center Institute, said recently.
Welch said domestic service centers will have shipped more than 18 million tons of industrial steel products to about 200,000 customers in the United States by year end. This, he said, was an increase of about 20 per cent over the 1972 record.
Will Perform Einstein Opera
BERLIN (UPI) - The life and work of Alfred Einstein will be performed by the East German State Opera in the spring of 1974.
The Einstein opera was composed by Paul Dessau and the first pTormance will be conducted by Otmar Suitner.
Wickes
Lumber
GREENVILLE, N.C. 264 BY-PASS
FARMVILLE, N.C. 264 By-Pass
'V
Painting Or Decorating?
PAINTING
DECORATING
WALL
COVERING
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.
A. B. Whitley, Inc.
V 1311'W. 14th St.
Greenville, N. C. :_c_
Visit Us For All Building Supplies
D
For New Construction or Remodeling.
erry
Qiri/lfflo/
We're Building A Yule Thars Filled With Joyous Wis^s For You And Yours. Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year.
1
DRIVE CAREFULLY THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS
old compound or anything else that is loose to the touch. The caulking gun is held at an angle to the surface, and the trigger squeezed with a steady {M-essure. The bevel on the nozzle should be held parallel to the surface. It takes just a little practice to get the hang of it.
(Occasionally, an opening is large enough so that it may be wise to stuff most of it with oakum, a rope-like material, or a type of caulking compound that also has the appearance of rope. When I have had to use oakum, I pushed it into the opening about half an inch below the surface, then filled up the remainder of the opening with caulking compound.
Caulking comes ina variety of colors, but most stores carry only white, gray and black. The white and gray can be painted
successfully, but the black contains asphalt and may bleed through paint. That is why black is used around roof and gutters, where it can be left as is. The cartridge or container usually will tell you whether that particular brand or type can be painted.
(For Andy Langs Practical Home Repairs, a handbook for do-it-yourselfers, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
HEIL
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Call Free From Greenville
Estate
By Louis E. Clark, GRI
REALTOR
DON'T UNDERESTIMATE BUYER I'm sure you've heard it before you even START
said: ''Why should I sell my house through a Realtor? I can sell it myself and pocket the commission Right?. . .Wrong! This kind of thinking can easily turn out to be financial folly.
Never underestimate the hard financial bargaining ability of the average buyer. Spend one day in the field with any Realtor, negotiating and handling offers and counter-offers and you'll appreciate what I'm saying. Frankly, if the typical buyer knows you are not selling through Realtor, right off the bat he'll expect .you to deduct the commission for HIS benefit
serious negotiations.
Then you're on your own, possibly at a great disadvantage, in the intricate areas of financing, negotiating, and protecting yourself from all sorts of do-it-yourself pitfalls. You've got a lot invested in your home. It makes sense to list it with a Realtor. He'll sell it for you - without hitches, for the best price and in the shortest amount of time.
if. 3f 3f 3f
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!
/)(
TTie Palijr Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 23. lf7SD-5
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at j
'^oats
Take the Family and Go Saving at
OP ALL you AST At/^Ure SfiOFP&tS
MONDAY ONLY
; 'Pos^s
Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store:
Shirts for Now
Satisfaction guarantaadi Lewast pricas
always. Wa will honor any lowar prica oHarad aisawhara with tha proof of samal Rosas will navar knowingly be undersold.
Pitt Plaza ^
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.'
JUNIOR
Comes in' Junior sizes only. Choose frgm many styles and colors.
ROSES
LOW,
LOW
PRICE
' ^ .A
MENS
SWEATER
100 percent virgin acrylic. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L. Choice of navy or burgundy.
Roses LOW,(jLow Price Of Only
BOYS
SHIRTS
Long sleeve. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton. Durable press. Limit Two.
Reg. $3.99
FOOTBALL
UNIFORM
Includes jersey, pants, shoulder pads and helmet. Sizes S-M-L.
Reg. $9.96
INSTANT LOADING ELECTRONIC FLASH
CAMERA
Electric eye. Built-in electronic flash. Uses Kodak 126 film.
Reg. $51.00 Limited Supply
|^$6.44
35.88
Scaled down size solidly built to last. Beautiful home colors for every room setting.
The Old Time Favorite
Jr. Boston
ROCKER
A great gift just like Mommy's. Comes in assorted colors. Com-^* plete with floraj decorations. Size 29" long, 15" wide.
REG. $10.97
0 $^99
Some Items Subject To Early Sellouts!
"Hands Free". Easy clean, removable cutter. Limit One
Reg. $14.27 88
(similar to illustration)
Rock Group
DRUM SET
20" bass drum. 9" snare drum. 6" tom tom, 9" cymbal. 7" cymbal. Amplifying wood sound block. cowbells. 10" drum stick. Heavy duty bass drum beater. Pro-like sounds.
REG. $10.84
5.99
Rigidly braced yet folds away
Vi
GUITAR & AMPLIFIER SET
No. 301 single pickup electric guitar. Solid body. No. CM10 Checkmate amplifier is Solid State. 6 watt, speakers.^Two inputs volume and tone controls.
REG. $57.00
Plates steel legs. Foldamatic for easy storage. Floor model pool table
Family activity game. 50'' table
REG. $27.96
0*19.99
Limited Quantities
LIMIT ONE
PISTOL POLO
Skeet-shoot, shoot-out in poloform.. Self-feeding end pistols. Plastic, ages 4 to 10. ^
REG. $9.88
Limited Quantities On Most Items
0T36.OO l^*6.44
Take the Family and Go Saving at
r
^osts
Take the Family and Go Saving at
I
VSM8
(Limited Supply)
Take the Family and Go Saving at
. ivit-Hn DaUy fteflcctor. Greavfllc. N.C.Sunday. December 23. 1973
All Organizations Requi
Charitable organizations, whose property has been exempt from taxes in the past, must now ^ apply for exemptions, according to Pitt County Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels, and may still
be faced with having to pey taxes on their property.
Fraternal orders as well as patriotic, Ijistorical, benevolent or charitable associations or societies are among the types of
Portable Conmioiles
FOR SALE
If You're 65 or Over Medicare . Will Pay Up To 80%."
BIGGS DRUG STORE
OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE PHONE 752-2136
property owners whose property in the past has been automatically exempt from local property taxes, according to Michaels.
The 1973 North Carolina General Assembly changed that with sweeping amendments to the statutes governing the exempt status of such organizations Michaels said.
Starting in January of 1974, these organizations will not be able to claim exemption for real
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
25. King Arthurs
lance
1. Deadly
27. Brazil palm
6. Musical study
29.Subdued
11. Surtimon
32. Theater sign
12. Auto repair
33. Friend
shop
34. Sixth sense
14. The Hare
36. Highwaymen
15. Alaskan
40, Aptitude 0
senator
42. Marble
16. Fuegian
44. Secure
Indian
45. Brilliant
17. Draw
bird
19. Italian money
47. Fragrance
20. Hitlerite
49. By sight
22. Weapon
50. Frenzy
24. Dickens
51. German
character
seaport
property on the basis of using the property exclusively for lodge purposes, Michaels emphasized.
In 1974, the only typ>e of property that is automatically exempt is Federal, State, or local government property. All other owners of formerly exempt property are now required to submit an application annually in order to 1^ considered for exemption from property taxation, Michaels
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
said. (And application forms are available at the Tax Sup>ervi8ors Office, located in the Pitt County (ourt House.)
Michaels explained, After filing in January for the exempt status, the property owner will have to qualify in two arqs.
First, the owner of the property must be an owniN mentioned as qualifying under the new statues.
Secondly, the property itself must be put to a use which is outlined in the statues as a qualifying use.
Organizations can possibly qualify as owners under certain conditions, Michaels noted, but
Exemption
he added, in order to meet the second requirement, or the use qualiflcations, under the new statue, the owner would have to use the property wholly and exclusively for one of the following purpxTses: nonproflt educational, scientific, literary, or charitable purposes.
Michaels noted that in general, the qualifying use must occur on the proprerty to be exempt.
It is clear, Michaels noted, that the four uses outlined are a far cry from the old law exempting property used exclusively for lodge pHirpx)ses.
For instance, the new law
deflnes a charitab||e p>urpo8e as, one that has humane and philantropic objectives; it is an activity that benefits humanity or a significant rather than limited segment of the community without exp>ectation of pecuniary profit or reward,
Michaels said.
Its difficult to see many of the organizations that qualified under the lodge purposes rule meeting the sp>ecific
requirements of the new law very easily, Michaels
suggested.
sending your way . . . with a frosting of thanks
\6
HO
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IT
"nr
P
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7T
wr
50
52. Tantalize DOWN
1. Criminal
2. Oat genus
3. Gemstone
[7
19
2ir
Par lime 30 min.
AP Newsfmaiurts
12-22
4. Victorfish
5. For fear that
6. Moth
7. Pitch
8. Russian mountains
9. Ships cranes 10. Woman
adviser 13. Gum resin 18. Form of John 21. Resentment 23. Disfigure 26. Sonnet
28. Petty bribe
29. Forbidden
30. Mulct
31. Fiery red
32. Spring 35. Inflexible
37. Market place
38. People
39. Glower -41. Related 43. Drift
46. New Guinea port 48. Woody herb
yuueet shoppe!
I Pitt Plaza Greenville
e Reunion Is A Personal Crisis
ChRiSTMAS BlESSINqS
S flTlay the blessings of this
H joyous season surround you. May your
I holiday be merry and your happiness enduring. m
I
L
S. Eugene West,
Mayor
STNFORD, Calif. (UPI) Looking forward to that 20th college reunion or dreading it?
Famed psychiatrist E)r. Walter Menninger says many persons are nervous about reunions, especially after their 40th birthdays.
As we look at the wrinkles and gray hair on our old friends were faced with our own mortality, he said. It reminds us were not going to live forever.
Menninger, 42, who recently attended the 20th reunion of .his Stanford University class, warns that the 20th, 25th and ' 30th reunions are going to hit people in their mid-life crisis.
Choices Are Narrow
'That, said Menninger, is the point where you realize youre not going to be able to accomplish all the goals you originlly set for yourself.
In college, anything was possible. Now the choices are narrow.
Menninger said the crisis is different for men and women, partly for physical reasons nd
-ay the peace and serenity of Christmas fill your heart, your home and your life throughout this blessed season and in the year to come. We take this opportunity to thank you for your continued patronage.
SUUU
omvE-iN CLEANERS & lAUNDERERS
Cor. 10th t Cotnch Stt. Grotnvillo, N.C.
partly for physical reasons and middde-aged woman is not as career oriented as younger women.
For the man, its a time of sorting out and saying, am I really going to make it to the top? For the woman in my genertion, young children are still around the house in many cases.
Hie crisis for many of these women will come in a few years when the children will have left home, and the women must find a new occupation for themselves.
Pride Is Essential
The high divorce rate in the middle years is directly related to men and womm adjusting to these stresses, Menninger said, and the college reunions bring all these concerns into sharp focus.
As life goes on we graduates have to give up more of our fantasies and romantic ideas about living forever and happily ever after, said Menninger, who is senioi* staff psychiatrist at the Menninger Foundtion in Topeka, Kan.
Not everyone has a rough time at reunions, though, he said.
Persons who are comfortable with what they are doing and in tune with themselves enjoy reunions.
It also helps if you feel you have been enhanced by belonging to the class. Its good to be able to say that it was a fine class and to be proud of those with outstanding accomplishments.
Radiation From Varied Sources
HARTFORD^ Conn. (UPI) -Biologists measure human radiation exposure , in units called rems, experts in the nuclear electric power generating industry say.
Human beings are exposed normally to three types of radiationalpha, beta and gamma. Alpha radiation comes from soil, rocks and minerals. Beta radiation comes from minerals, television and luminous watch dials.
Gamma radiation, the most intense, comes frona^ medical and dental X-rays and cosmic radiation from outer space.
The average American receives a yearly dose of 145 to 200 millirems from those sources.
FIRST LEVEE SYSTEM
JACKSON, Miss. (UPD-Mississippi was the first state to have a levee system. It was established by an act of Congress on Sept. 28, 1859.
REAL ESTATE
UlUffULU
By Dees Whitley
TAKING OVER A Gl LOAN |
VA loans are partially guaranteed by the Veterans Administration and hence, like FHA Loans, involve less risk for the lenders than conventional loans. AAany VA Loans have been made with little or no down payment, which makes them real bargains to assume when buying a home financed in this manner.
A veteran can now normally transfer a Gl loan with no strings attached if the VA approves the new owner's credit, and the new owner assumes the veteran's loan obligations. But there are legalities to observe and pit falls to avoid. For example, shifting the debt to the new owner doesn't automatically erase the seller's responsibility for repayment of the loan in case of default. But this can be arranged with justa little extra effort. In these matters, it's wise to have the professional guidance of a Realtor and lawyer.
IF YOU ARE BUYINGOR SELLING YOUR HOME, CALL
A. B. Stallwortli Realty
314 Evans St. Greenville, 758-1183 Member MLS
Please stay tuned. Were '^channeled to transmit wishes to you for the happiest Yule, yet! For patronage you've shown . . . thanks.
Bobs TV & Appliance
108 E. 2nd. St. Ayden, N.C.
74^4021
L
L
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973D-7
Ifiawf Sweater Is
- mi
'New Look
Find the dependable firm that helps you repair, renovate redecorate- and rejoice- in todays Classified Ads.
By WALTER LOGAN NEW YORK (UPI) - Henry VII used to wear shawl collars back in the 16th Century when he was courting his eight wives. They persisted through the ages and reached their heyday at the turn of the century when people motored in touring cars.
Ralph Lauren revived them last year when he showed black heavy knitted shawl collared sweater as informal formal wear. Now shawl-collared sweaters are the No. 1 new sweater look fof menand women, too.
In the days of Jlenry VIII and King FYancis I of France the shawl collars were usually fur since the people had an energy crisis in those days too. When they re-emerged as part of automobile costumes they were bulky Shaker^it wools. By 1910 they were the cats pajamas, worn by both men and women.
The new sweater-jackets for men have a much wider application of use and variety > of styling than did the originals, njey are not only in thick Shaker knits but in rich cable knits, tweedy textures that look as if they had been hand-knitted by your grandmother. There are Mexican and Indian patterns.
The most prophetic look of the season is Laurens black shaker^init wool that tops off black tie evening clothes with ease and flair for an evening at home. He also has produced one in a lighter weight cashmere, slightly more informal.
Three-piece Suit Back Before it ended up being a sweater fashion the shawl collar had a long history of great opulence. It first appeared in the Middle Ages when it was part of the furred and jeweled decor on ceremonial garments. The Holbein portrait of Henry VIII shows him wearing such a collar in fur. The French dandies of the 1800s wore elaborate vests and coats with velvet shawl collars. The shawl carried over into more modern times and for years was a fixture on mens dinner jackets.
Another fashion fixture this winter, sleeveless pullovers sweater and vests, part of the popular layered look, is also firmly rooted in history. You look up that Holbein picture of Henry and you will find he is in dour layers a knee-length coat with fur shawl collar, a jerkin with full skirts to the knee, and worn over a short doublet or waistcoat which has rows of slits through which the fourth layer, a white shirt, puffs out.
'The three piece suit is back in favor this season and giving it added interest is a wool sweater vest as a variation on^ the matching woven vest and as a money saver. A sweater vest costs less than the vest that comes extra with a three-piece suit. It is a little more informal, of course.
The word sweater began in the middle of the 19th century when athletes wore them to keep out the chill after
exercise, usually long-sleeved sweaters with turtle necks. Now they mean almost anything knitted for the upper part of the body, and their infinite variations and use is currently making fashion history.
Great Gatsby Look The cardigan is as popular as ever and even it had a
historical past. It was named for the Earl of Cardigan who led the fame Charge of the Light Brigade in the Crimean War in 1854. It came into its own during the Klondike Gold
Rush in 1896-97 when its
warmth and comfort made it a favorite garment of the miners. 'Then years later along came such television stars as Perry Como and Andy Williams and it regained new popularity.
The current Great Gatsby look, expected to sweep into greater popularity when the movie comes out next year, stems largely from Laurens i recent designs. At a fashion show he showed sweaters that recalled the looks of the 1920s a shawl-coUared slipover worn with a turtle neck and plaid trousers to recapture the look of the Prince of Wales era ;
, a cabled six-button cardigan for wear over a knitted vest, and his masterpiece, the balck formal cabled cardigan worn with black tie and a wing collar of the 1920s.
Autos For Sale
VEGA 172. Automatic transmission. Red, low, mileage. Call 746-6892.
Boats & Equipment _ ^ '
18' RENEKIN, fiberglass 85 hp, boat cover, top side curtains $1800. Call after 6 p.m. 756 5418.
Trucks For Sale
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 67.
Travel top, four-wheel drive, for sale by owner. Call 746 4452- after 6 p.m.
OME 1973, 2 ton ^ruck V-8 engine', 2 speed axle under warranty 1973 GAAE tandum dump, 366 engine, 5 plus 4 speed under warranty. 1973 John Deer 410 Backhoe under warranty. 756-5101 after 7.
Cycles For Sale
Autos For Sale ^,
BISCAYNE 1969 CHEVR0LET6
cylinder, good condition. Real gas saver. 746-6896.
BUI^K STATION wagon, 1967. Excellent condition, air, automatic, transmission, power steering, brakes. Calf752 1064.
FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. B 8. S
5 horsepower, 2" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 606 E. 9th Street.
BLUE SL70$250< very good condition. See at Evans auto parts, Greenville. Gall day 756-0614, 756-"2154 night.
1971 CB HONDA with extra features and in good running condition. Helmet included. $450. Call 758-4250.
Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor
sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75i 4866.
WAITRESSES, COOKS, AND clean up boys needed. Will take ap plications 8 to 5 p.m. all week. Experience not necessary, will train. At Waffle House, Greenville Blvd.
WANTED: TYPEWRITER SER
VICE TECHNICIAN will train to repair and service typewriters and other business machines. CARROWAY TYPEWRITER COMPANY Phone 752-4661, Greenville, N.C.
MAN EXPERIENCED in con
struction, Greenville Area. Send brief work history to Mr. Sutton, P. 0. Box 2808 Greenville. All replys answered.
BRICK MASON AND mason tenders. Top pay. Library job 9th and Laurence St. Apply in person.
ANY TYPE OF KEYBOARD player to play for a dance band. Call 758 1314 after 5:00.
BUICK LE SABRE custom 1973, 12,000 acutal miles, full power, just like new. Holt Oldsmobile 101 Hooker Road 756 3115.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 746 3485.
CORVAIR 1968. Very good condition, 3 speed transmission. 746-6892.
CORVETTE 1967. Very good condition. Blue and white. Call 746-6566.
CHEVY II 1964, 4 door, power steering, power brakes. Call 746-3254 after 5:30
CUTLASS SUPREME 1973, low
mileage, AM FM radio, air, bucket seats, great condition. 756-6354 or 752-9570.
CHEVROLET 1966 MALIBU in good condition. 758 2996.
WHAT'S GCX)D FOR THE GOVERNOR IS GOOD FOR YOU!
MATADOR
SMITH WALDROP
HONDA 1972, CB 100, 2500 miles, like new $300. 758 5712.
MANAGER TRAINEE, excellent opportunity for the right man, who is not afraidW hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
HONDA SL 125, 1972 Knobby tires, excellent condition. $350. 756-2888.
Dogs & Pets
SMALL RAT TERRIOR dewormed, ready now and for Christmas. Marion Mills. 756-3279.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.
AKC PUPS, POODLES, Poms, St. Bernards, Peke. Call 758-5786. Jones Kennel. ,
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.
GETTING MARRIED? Freelance photographer books weddings. For information call 758-5566. N.C. Licensed photographer.
2 BIRD DOGS, 1 male pointer, 1 female setter. Guaranteed to be broke. Call 752 3759.
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.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1971. All power. Very good condition. 16 miles to gallon. Call 752-6529.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1973 Ford Gataxie500, blue vjnyl top. Low mileage If interested, call 756-0040 before 9 p.m.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People''
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY
Spaniel puppies. Wonderful for pets and excellent bird dogs. Cat I 756 6658.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies. Call anytime 756-4491.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Call 752-6623 after 6.
READY FOR CHRISTMAS: German Shepherd puppies also have white AKC registered German Shepherd puppies ready for Christmas. Call 758 5071.
PObDLES PUPPIES for sale. 752 7199 after 5.
BLACK GERMAN SHEPHERD
pxjppies 3 months old, ftiale $75 female $50. Call 752 4389 after 6 p.m
Goil
DEN RETRIEVERS AKC
registered, 4 weeks old. Will hold until Christmas. 946-1704 Washington, NC.
PONTIAC CATALINA wagon 1973. Call 758-4603 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH FURY 1968, power steering, power brakes, tape player, excellent condition $600. Call 756-6427 after 6 p.m.
VALIENT 1966, 6 cylinder, bucket seats, radio, new tires, very good condition. $100. 756-1375.
VEGA 1972, 4 speed transmission. Low mileage, gold, extra clean. Call 746-6566.
Cycles For Sale
QUALITY AKC PgtfPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, P^eranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.
PEKINESE PUPPIES AKC. $65, $75 Call 758 3603.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
EDUCATIONAL FIELD. In
terviewing 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.
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.
Chicagos OHare International Airport is served by 31 scheduled airlines and handles more than 35-million passengers a year.
You're 100- percent off your rocker if you pass up this sale. If you've been thinking of buying a Honda for Christmas, now's the time to drop by. We're making deals like we're 100 percent off our rockers. Good selection of used mini-trail 50's and trail 70's.
71 Honda Mini-Trail
$175
73 Honda Mini-Trail $250
70 Honda Trail 70 3 speed
$150
71 Honda Trail 70 4 speed
$200
73 Honda Trail 70 $250 72 Honda SL70 $295 72 Honda SL70 $295
72 Honda CLIOO $395
72 Honda CB175
$475
72 Yamaha 250MX '
$600
72 Yamaha 360 Enduro
$600
73 Yamaha 175 Enduro
$600
73 Suzuki TS 185
$600
STANS
SPORTS CENTER
3205 E. 10th St. Phone 758-3613
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
We clean and treat seeds.
CB.Oior appointment.
S t H FARM SUPPLY
Ayden, N.C. 746-6011
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nurser
Reasonable Rates Open 6; 30 to 6:30
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC.^1 ' . I.
Work Wanted
WANT TO WAIT on Sick or disabled. Call 746 4729 at night.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FOR TRACTOR 1963, bottom plow, disc, cultivator. Call 758 0370 or 758 3948.
FORD TRACTOR 1971, 4000 Diesel. Call 758-0370 or 758 3948.
\
Livestock
STABLE YOUR HORSE with us at the North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. 746-3308 after 6 p.m.
2 SMALL PONIES WITH saddles and one pony cart. Call 758-3982 after 6 or on weekends.
Miscellaneous For Sale
WOOD FOR SALE $20 soft wood and $25 hard wood per pick-up load. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.
FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hardwood, some oak. $20.00 per pick-up load. Call 756 0537 or 746 3480 after 6 p.m.
Mi$cellaneous For Salt
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholsfery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
1 PLAYER PIANO, 1 deep freeier, 1 clarinet. Call 752-5839 after 4.
FOR SALE: Fill dir^t, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.
REFRIGERATORS, CARPET, beds, dinette tables and chairs, gas heating cook stoves, air conditions. Call 758-0669.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale, hard, soft or oak. Vj ton pick-up truck load, $25. We also have kindling. Call 758-3336.
2 DUROTHERM OIL heaters for sale. See work and make offer. Call 756-4382 anytime.
1 SHORT BLONDE WIG and 1 blonde long fall also 3 sectional sofa. Call 758 3982 after 6 or on weekends.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Hardwood, '/2 ton truck load delivered. Call 758-1908.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. All
hardwood. $20 per pick-up load in oak. $25. Call Farmville, 753-5714.
HOT POINT AUTO, washer, and matching dryer. 1 year old. $250. Call 752 1064.
USED RCA STEREO Console with AM FM radio, excellent condition. $75. Call 752-4895.
FOR SALE: WHILE they last, Vimco Film glaze storm sash. S5.95 up. C. L. Lupton Company 752-6116.
USED RCA STEREO console with AM FM radio, excellent condition. $75. Call 752-4895.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (B^ck of Riverside Restaurant)
BALDWIN FAMILY GIFT
HEADQUARTERS. This year bring a life time of enjoyment to your home with the GIFT of MUSIC- a BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN. Hear and see the difference before you buy. Open Monday through Friday till 9 p.m. and Saturday to 5:30. Maus Piano Company 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount Oak Park Shopping Center, Raleigh, N.C.
WOOD FOR SALE $20 soft wood and $25 hard wood per pick-up load. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323._
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752 3759.
6,000 OLD HANDMADE brickS for sale. Call 753 3503. Farmville.
FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length. Vi ton truck load $30. 758-4674.
INSTRUCTIONAL
MUSIC LESSONS. $2.25 per half hour. Clarinet, saxphone, piano, guitar. Experienced teacher. 756-6316 after 6 p.m.
INSURANCE
3/y X7 POOL table, slate top, A-1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.
FOR SALE: Browning 30-06 Sagari, bolt action rifle, excellent condition, $300. 758 1723.
FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
GE GOLD 12' refrigerator freezer. Less than six months old. $300 n'ew, now $225. Call 758-1742.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th 5t., Greenville.
Mappy holidays! Hope theyre packed with spirited, fun times and lots ot special Christmas cheer.
BROWNIE TRIPP
Hastings Ford
10th $treet Extension
758-0114
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
We Turn No dne Down X-EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agencjc
In Tipton Ann^x 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phpne 756-0911 LOST & FOUND
MEDIUM SIZE SHORT-HAIRED
mixed breed, very short tail, white with black spots. Answers to Stubby. Illinois tags. Lost in area of East Wright Road. Call 758-2956.
Mobile Homes For Rent
1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752-2317 or 752-2024.
FOR RENT 12 x60 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished, washer, air, water bed. 758 5409.
NICE 3 BEDROOM With carpet and washer. Married couples only. 752-6245.
12x50 2 bedroom, washer. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. Also 1, 3 bedroom trz,iler. Heating oil available. Call 756 2892.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of $66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 trailers, 2 bedroom furnished. 12x50 Ritzcraft has washer, dryer, air. Also 10x45 with air. Call 756 4974.
1970 1 2x60 RITZCRAFT with air, electric range. With or without lot. Call 756-5597.
60 X 12, 2 LARGE bedrooms, gun furnace, air condition, washer and carpet. Located in one of Greenville's finest mobile parks. Call Johnny's Mobile Home Sales. 758-5831 or 756-5228.
FOR RENT: within the city limits of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. C8II Downtowne Motors. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
FOUND: Several lost dogs. Also Free dogsend puppies by Humane Society. Phone 752 5794.
MOBILE HOMES
' Mobile Homes For Rent
? - "" ' ' ^
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.
FURNISHEDTRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
2 BEDROOM, 12' wide trailer for rent, located on highway 11, four miles south of Ayden, N.C. Call R. L. Collins 746 4547.
10x55 MOBILE HOME neatly fur nished, sun deck, air and shag carpet. Couples only. Call 756-7066.
12' WIDE FURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, washer, air, covered patio. 752-5907.
MOBILE HOME, air, washer, located on New Bern highway. Call 756-1444.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home wflth washer and air. Located in Highland^ Park. Call 756-3782 or 758 3777.
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 756 7289.
"THE RIGHT HOME" at the right price. Here is an experienced home with 2 bedrooms, carpet throughout, stepsaver kitchen, completely fur nished, a steal at $2495. Only one at this price so hurry to Mobile Home Brokers. 264 by pass West, 756-0191.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"A HOME FOR THE NEWLYWEDS" Here is a very practical honie, \^ith 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room, full length tub^ and shower in bathroom, completely equipped front kitchen, including small appliances, completely furnished and ready for immediate occupancy. Our low, low price $4895.00 Ask to see Serial No. 2763. Mobile Home Brokers., 264 by-pass West. 756-0191.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM FOR SALE
65 acres, all cleared Approximately 3000 feet road frontage.
33 acres corn 5 acres tobacco allotment
12'WIDE FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. Call 752 5907.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 756 0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.
1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x60. Call 752 2317 or 752 2024.
MOBILE HOME REPOS; 64x12 3 bedrooms, small equity and assume payments. Also 54x12 2 bedrooms, small equity and assume payments. Call 756-0333. Conner Mobile Homes Sales, 264 By pass.
q
SALE OR RENT: 1973 homes, 52x12, 2 bedrooms, central air, set-up, ready for occupancy. Call Tom Coward. 752-7227.
1965 PARKWOOO 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
OPPORTUNITY
STORE
business.
FOR SALE.
For details cal
Excellent 752 7323.
$
55,000
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.
Call 758-2364
SAVE UP TO 33 1-3 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home f-urniture Store. =.
FIREWOOD. OAK CUT to desired length and splity. Delivered $25 per pick-up load. Call Greenville. 756 1687 or Farmville 753-3474 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ORGANS BY Yamaha & Other Name Brands
PIANOS BY Yamaha & Mason-Hamlin
Piano Rentals Gibson-Yamaha & Ovation Guitars
Gibson Ampeg & Acoustic] Amps
Band Instruments
Companj ^
143 Main St. Rocky Mount
DIAL 446-4101
ei^Ck'^is'liYiais
To the young and young-at-heart. Our holiday wishes...heartfelt appreciation.
Taff Office Equipment
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Here's wishing all a merry Yulel To our good friends, patrons. .. special thanks for kindness shown.
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE STAFF
'"'IRON HORSE SUZUKI
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7994
I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COUNTRY GENERAL STORE with good stock and equipment. Good gasoline allotment, selling due to health. Ideal location. Contact Ed Allen at Lizzie phone 753 4732.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mting
We wish you a very merry Christmas. May each magic moment fill your heart with happiness , . . warmth. Our special thanks to good friends, loyal patrons.
Thompsons Discount Furniture
804 Clark Street _
To all of you, the merriest of Christmases is what were wishing. May fondest memories endure. Thanks, most warmly.
3>, Q. MicUoU /Ifetiaif.
Q
realtor
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
752-4012 752-4585
Anne Scott Trish Byrum Billie Jean Trevathan 752-4364 758-5017 756-4485
David Nichols 752-7666
Bells are ringing to spread far and wide our warmest holiday wishes! Thanks.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FROM
J. C. HARRIS
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
11.5 S. Lodge Sf. Wilson, N.C.
237-1111
Aye, aye, mateys!
Seasons best to all along with our thanks!
Gaskins Marina
Washington 946-1763
TOLL FREE 752-5374
1
OPPORTUNITY
'IMMEDIATE INCOME
Distributor - part or full time to Supply Company established accounts with RCA-CBS-Dlsney Records. Income possibilities up to $1,000 per month with only $3,500 required for ventory and trainin Call COLLECT for James (817) 461-6961
in-
L:
A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE "featuring"
CERTS PRODUCTS
Male or female, age no barrier, can be worked full or part time. Qualified person will become distributor for this nationally advertised product. You may keep your present position. All locations are completely furnished by our company. Very high income potential. You must have 3 8 hrs. per week spare time. Can be worked days or evens. "If she kisses you once, will she kiss you again. Be Certain with CERTS". ^
Minimum investment;
- $1518.00
Investment secured, interest free financing available for expansion. For more information write: NATIONWIDE MARKETING SYSTEMS Department 293
P.O. Box 5512, San Mateo, CA 94402 Please include phone number N.M.S. IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH WARNER LAMBERT CO., OWNERS OF "CERTS" TRADEMARK
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1970 Chevy Brookwood Wagon
Good condition, full power.
1968 Cotless Station Wagon
Good condition, full power.
1972 Ford Full Window Super Van
6 cylinder, automatic transmission, only 12,000 mil^s. Call 758-2300 Monday-Friday 9-5:30 PM.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dfiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil
Call: 756-5101
REAL ESTATE
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. S26.500 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.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate RtAuot?' Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
_\ /"lour Moigbborhood Brolwr*
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.
CallJ.Diaz
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Responsible man or woman (willing to work) or both to take Greenville "Charles Chip Franchise."
CALL 758-1948.
MODERN 3 BEDROOM, brick home with 2 baths, central air and heat on 2 acre corner lot with rail fence and pasture. Large country den with fireplace. 4 miles north of Bethel at Mayo's crossroads. Call J. B. Smith, or Bill Decker, Jr. anytime. Associated Insurance Realty, Inc., Tarboro, N.C. 823 2316.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BETHEL TRAILER PARK for rent, furnished 2 bedroom trailer conveniently located, also five trailer spaces. .Call Athleen Whitehurst 825-6831.
Farms.For Salt
SACRES. NO ALLOTMENTS. Near
Grimesland. $5500. Will finance. Call 758-2364.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDUCATIONAL SALES Schools and Libraries
Established school publisher of books, audio-visual, multi-media, maps and globes needs an individual who knows his worth as a sales person and has a desire for unlimited earnings based on ability and effort. Protected territory provides opportunity for income through salary, expenses and commissions.
Teaching background and past school selling helpful but ability as a creative, challenging, successful sales person is pecessary.
Rush resume in complete confidence to:
F.Sesno BENEFIC PRESS 10300 W. Roosevelt Road Westchester, Illinois 60153
The Real
Estate Corner
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 After 6
PM
Moving To The iGreenville, N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Agency, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multiple Listing Service
GET MORE WITH LES
IB
REALTOR
110 N. Harding 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, dining room, kitchen, den and office, over 2,000 Square Feet heated space, outside work shop (14' X 16'). Only $32,000.
Lot on 10th Street and Cedar 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 Woods land-
138 acres on Statonsburg Highway 3Va miles from Greenville, N.C. Price $110,000
Farms
Have buyers for farms, if you are thinking of selling give us a call.
Member MLS
II
ir
LES TURNAGE
m
17EALTOI*
MOVING TO GREENVILLE, N.C. IF SO . . .
Please Let Us Send You Any Of The Following To Make Your Move More Pleasant.
(Just check the ones you would like)
Sample Home, Listings With
-City Map
-Motel reservations -
-General information about, city and area .
-School systems
-New Home construction Cost
3 bedrooms 4 or more bedrooms $15,000 to $25,000 $25,000 to $35,000 $35,000 to $45,000 $45,000 - above ^
We expect to move on, or about
Name
Street
City
Phone
Date
state
_iifi
Please Mail To
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc
P.O. Box 452 119 W. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
MLS
In A Hurry? Call Collect! Days (919) 752-6163 Nights-756-2957 or 758-4971
RED OAKS
the
community
with
location
plus
1. Electric heat and central j. Garage air
2. Dining room
3. Spacious den
4. Fireplace
5. 2-2V2 baths
6. 3 or 4 bedrooms
8. 3 ready to move into
9. Several almost ready
10. Will sell lots or^
11. Build to suit you
2 LOTS OR 1.3 acres clearM. Land In fcountry, 3 miles from Proctor and Gamble site and 2'A miles from Eaton plant. Strictly for someone who wants to build a home. Call 752-5345.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH*
Burroughs-
(Across from .Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
Featuring th bast in country living with .city convaniancat, including pavad straats. Off straat parking and patio, racraational araa, swimnting pool, undarground utilitias. Rantal units avallabla.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., "FHA approved.
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
SAVE MONEY
if Make Ygur Deposit on Boots Now at the Old Prices. Delivery March 1.
V -1
First Payment April 15^ Price Increases Coming In Every Day.
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON, N.C. CALL TOLL FREE 752-5374
Warm hrMma reetin
^3'Tom alloi us to all of you, our best and merriestwishes. Here's hoping the holiday season holds for you many present delights. Sincere thanks for the opportunities you've given us to be of service. Have a simply wonderful holiday.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Thelma Whitehurst Barbara Woods
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox
Bert Daniel Jack Duffus
12. Call 752-6535 24 hours a day
32,900-43,500
752-6535
Lily Richardson - 752-6535
ily Dichardson Mavis Butts 752-7073
real Estate Agency Kathy Procter 754-4736
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY.
752-2715 '
David Turnage, Broker 754-4778 - *
DOCTOR, LAWYER OR INDIAN CHIEF
We have your dream home waiting for you in lovely Brook Valley. Approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of living space, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, even a study for the man of the house. All bullt-insand lovely hardwood floors. House available and ready after Christmas.
BACK HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
BUT, this home will be available for oc
cupancy within the grace period. Daddy's the kids are anxious to
gone and mom and join him. This lovely 5 bedroom, 3 bath, home has a private master bedroom with fireplace, family room with flr^lace, kitchen, living room, dining room. Only 4 yrs. old. Secluded large lot In Brook Valley, Call for appointment.
HE'S GOT IT ALL TOGETHER
This one has it all together with all the extra's! Foyer, vestibule, huge formal living room, large formal dining room, family room.
fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fully car-p>eted and decorated, double garage, and there
Is even a large broken-tile porch overlooking the golf course! Lots of large closets, excellent floor arrangement. Ready for occupancy In Brook Valley!
.****
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Anne Stott 752-4354 Billie Jeyn Trevathan 756-4485 David Nichols 752-7465
752-4012
Trish Byrum 758-5017
W Ihlop tlhalt ftlh tan spiiritt F Clhiristaas willl briimg ffi f tow to yMiir spSrite, warasitlhi 1 yiyiir lhaift. Tlhainilks t all I'
WE WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE SALES STAFF.
Ed Waldrop Cliff Frelke
Bud Beck Van Johnson' John Wharton Rod'Moore
Mike Hays Robbie Staton Larry Mercer Chad Lammert
Smith-W
Dickinson Ave.
ALDROP YIOIORS
756-4267
I
t
I
I
REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTICThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973D-9
Lots For Solo
2 WOODED LOTS in Oakhursf^ Subdivision, iarge oaks and oid timber. Cail 756-0088.
4 LOTS, 3 CLEARED, approximateiy 120x160, 1 wooded, 200x160, Brook valiey. 756-0080.
V] ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cieared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Dov'ntowne Motors, Inc Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746-' 6566 Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
House For Sale
NICE NEW HOME already financed 7'/j percent interest. Occupancy immediately. 112 Fairlane Road, Greenville. 756-5234. Will have to see to appreciate.
301 PERKINS STREET, 3 bedroom house, $6,000. Moye Realty Company. Call 756-0729.
1401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, V/i bath large family room''with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
READY FOR IMMElJBXTE oc
cupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, farge workshop building, one-car carport. Estateii Realty Co. 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Stearle Pittman, 756 3517.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY \
House For Sale
IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-ins, breakfast area, central air, electric.
$36,200. Blounf li BaU Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957,7S8 4971,
HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved. Located on corner of 14th and Greenville Blvd. next to Etna Station. Total Price for house and moving job $3700.00. Barfield House Movers. 756 0016.
1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company. Call 756 0729.
BEST OFFICE LOCATION In town the corner of Railroad and Main St. Will rent for $60 per month or sell for $10,000. Ben Wilson Realty 205 N. Main St. Robersonville, N.C. 795-4687.
FOR SALE BY Owner Brook Valley-Available August.Three bedroom L-shaped ranch home. Two baths, central heatair 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
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
"'A New Direction For Finer Living'
EasilsFooK
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? YESI
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts,. ^ Model Open
Daily 9-12,1-5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30
Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT OROANIZATION
Let joy enter your hearth and home. Thank you for letting us serve and know you this past year. Best wishes for a Merry ^Christmas to all our yalued friends.
IB
.realtor
BLOUNT AND BALL REALTY
Hi! Merry Christmas
Attention Neighbors! We're delivering a big tractor load of thanks and good wishes to you!
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By-Pass _
756-2750
Houses For Sale
ATTRACTIVE HOME 20 years old, , 3 bedrooms, kitchen.
asbestos siding, den, living, 1 bfth, 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Alay the wisdom and love of the Three Kings fll
you with the true meaning of Christmas.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
STANS SPORT CENTER
758-3613
3205 E. 10th St.
oA.
;Si:-aree mas
I mrr
Were ready to roll up and wish you a very Merry Christmas. Thanks for your confidence.
YDURTOW2^
VAUIEMASTER
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
756-4977
The folks here have a message for you. May the season roll in with joy and peace. For the patronage shown us...thanks.
From The Staff.....
Butch Grubbs Tommy Dail
Kenneth Smith Barnett Summrell
Harold Grumpier
Gmbbs Chevrolet Inc.
Ayden 746-3T41
Third St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME PARK FOR SALE
38 spaces paved streets city water and gas located 1/2 mile northeast of the city limits
55,000 Call 758-2364
^ <arGetin|s of the Reason
May the many ^ ' blessings
of Christmas fill your
hearts with peace and happiness.
LENWO.OD S. HEATH
Hastings Ford
10th street Extension
758-0114
O Rose Bay ^
OYSTERS
Fresh Daily
In the shell ^7.50 per bushel
Standard pints M.99
MERRY CHRISTMAS
We Will Be Open All Day Christmas Eve.
"Greenville's newest and most modern seafood market
NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET
108 Gum Road 752-5775
Across street from Fred Webb Grin Mill
Christmas Special!
Mobile Home Spaces For Rent
MOVE IN BEFORE THE END OF DEC. NO RENT DUE UNTIL MARCH 1st.
.paved streets . paved off street parking for two cars . paved patios . paved walk way to parking
. city water , city sewage . street lights . underground utilities . swimming pool
COLONIAL PARK
EARL RAYFIELD MANAGER
NC 11
North 758-4413
Across From Burroughs Wellcome _
Its the season to be grateful for blessings ... and we appreciate your continued patronage and goodwill.
ESTATE REALTY
Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Phil Dickerson 756-4387
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK DRIVER
Job requires experience and proven record as long haul truck driver. Good driving record and knowledge of ICC regulations are required. Excellent opportunities with high earnings potential. For interview call the personnel manager at: 758-5343 or 795-4151 (Robersonville)
CENTRAL SOYA
ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PEACE, JO
Wishing all of you the most joyous of holiday seasons. Thanks for making our future so bright.
Hastings Ford, Inc
758-0114
^re wrapping it up! Our holiday greeting that is, with A-1 hopes of a season filled with happiness and warmth to all our friends, and our gratitude to patrons weVe served.
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE STAFF
Dick Evans Betty Evans Marcus McClanahan
Marvin Sutton Slim Taylor
Billy Stroud Sterling Manning Lynwood Bunch
Sammy Harrell Loretta Layden.
Downtowne Motors, Inc.
Mobile Homes & Realty
LEE ST. AYDEN, N.C. v 746-6892
: -T
D-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembw 23, 1173
Join the smart shoppers who save money by checking the Classified Section first for things they want to buy.
House For Sale
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST will be complete with 1> j 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sle
PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. No cramped quarters in this ^acious 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.
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue. 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Solo
318 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE- 3
bedroom home in immaculate con dition FHA financing available-low down payment only $15,500. Estate Realty Comp>any, 752 5058, Jarvis or OorliS Mills, 75 2 3 647.
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT, DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * e *
Ed Tipton Agency
234 Greenville Blvd.
Tipton Annex BIdg.
756-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Stredt. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, aif and utilities Call 752 3376.
DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752 4225.
_I''
2 a 3 BEDROOM apartments. $82.00 a $90.00 per month. Glendale Court Apartments. Call 756-5731.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUaiON SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1973
At 10:00 A.M.
FARM EQUIPMENT LOCATED 2^/2 miles West of Macclesfield, on Highway N.C. 124 at the Lyman Eason Farm. This equipment being sold to settle the estate of the late Lyman Eason.
EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF:
1 - 197 2 4000 Ford Tractor (435 hrs)
1 - C-40 Chevrolet Truck 1970 w-body (8,000 miles)
1 - C-50 Chevrolet Truck 1968 w-dump body (21,000 miles) 1 - 1970 Chevrolet 4 wheel drive pickup
1 - 550 Oliver Tractor (1963)
1 - 550 Oliver Tractor (1964)
1 - 88 Oliver Tractor 1 - 8' Case Harrow w-cylinder 1 - Farmall 100, cultivator Fertilizer (ATT.)
1 - Farmall 130, Cultivator Fertilizer (ATT.)
1 - Farmall 140, Cultivator Fertilizer (ATT.)
1 - 4 Bottom Ferguson Plow 1 - 3 Bottom Oliver Plow 1 - Poplarvilte Harrow 8'
1 - 3 Bottom Oliver Plow ,
1 - 1 Point Kurry Harrow
1 - KCA John Deere Harrow w-
cylinder
1 - 3 Bottom Tractor type plow 1 - John Deere 20 Scoop
1 - 1 Point Subsoiler 1 - 1 Point Weeder 1 - Lillingston 76 Rotary Cutter 1 - 3 Point Boom 1 - Roanoke offset Rotary Cutter 1 - 3 Point Long Boom 1 - Lillingston Rotary Cutter 1 - Manure Spreader 1 - 6 Section Peg Harrow 8 - 2 Wheel Tobacco Trailers 1 - Aluminum Ladder Miscellaneous Hand Tools 1 - Wiz Homelite Chain Saw
1 - 3 Point Sprayer
2 - 1 Point Sprayers
1 - 247 John Deere 2 row planter 1 - Pittsburgh Cultivator w-Cole Fertilizer (ATT.), gauge wheel 1 - No. 10 13 X 7 International Grain Drill 8 - Rolls Roofing 1 - 4 Wheel Trailer 1 - Cultivator 1 -'Flat 2 Wheel Trailer 1 - 1 point plow
MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
SALE CONDUCTED BY
Sasser Farm Equipment, Inc
1219 West Grantham Street Goldsboro, N.C.
For Further Information Contact
Mack Sasser 735-1439 Bobby Sasser Marshall Cox 734-5014
735-4439 Auctioneer 734-8641 735-4439
734-7750
To You
From Us
MRS. LOUISE WILSON OFFICE MANAGER
ED BARBER SALESMANAGER
JAMESTROTMAN SERVICE MANAGER
BRUCE HADDOCK PARTS MANAGER
BILLMOORE
SALESMAN
BONNIE SMITH SALESMAN
KENNETH NELSON SALESMAN
JAMES LANGLEY SALESMAN
EDDIE BOSTIC MECHANIC
JASPER DAUGHTRY MECHANIC
STEVE BAKER MECHANIC
W.O. (PETE) CHERRY WRECKER OPERATOR
CHESTER HARRIS GENERALSERVICE
JESSIE SMITH SERVICE DEPT.
RUFUS BROWN SERVICE DEPT.
rsn
Plymoul
Bill Haddock
Chrysler^Plymouth^Dcxlge
3012 South Memorial Drive 756-0186 Dealer No. 1144
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.
:Sweaters, crochet shawls, scarfs, ^costume jewelry, dickies, lace Imantillas, rain bonnets, belts, gloves, matching raincapes and fhats.
May the joys of home and hearthside fill your holidays . . . and your hearts ... with gladness. To know you and serve you is our sincere pleasure.
Thanks, friends, for your generous, loyal support.
BETTER HOMES AND REALTY
CONNIE BRANCH
FLOYD LITTLE
t
Gifts for Mom
I
Christmas Gift Special Loates Wilidlife Prints
As Featured in November READERS DIGEST
Available at the Framing Shop
ERNEST&KNOTT GLASS CO.
Cor. Dickinson& Clark 752 2133
Gifts for Dad
f
CHAIN SAWS FOR XAAAS
Prices Start At 99.95
CLARK & COMPANY
Across From Parkers Barbecue
756 2557
Gifts for Everyone
COUNTRY aUB ACRES
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen has all built in appliances including dishwasher.
SOUTHEASTERN
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
756-5166
Peanut Gift Packs
2 pounds shelled 3 pounds unshelled $5.00 5 pounds unshelled $5.00 4pounds shelled $4.00
Postpaid anywhere in U.S.
Free recipes and greeting cards enclosed.
Keels Peanut Co.
AAemorial Drive 752-7626
SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE
Izod Chennise Lacoste The
Shirt
Blount Harvey Co.
Holiday
Food
THE
HAPPY
STORE
Prices Start At $21.00
A LARGE STOCK 12 MODELS & COL^^ TO CHOOSE FROM y
Also Less Expensive Brands To Choose From.
TAFF OFFICE : EQUIPMENT CO.
569 S. Evans Street
1
5th & Cotanche St.
25% Discoant
On Deli Meats And Cheeses By The Pound.
American 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 he your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car and truck needs.
HASTINGS FORD
10th St. Ext. 758-0114
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
TRASH PAK Home Waste Compactor
Fully Warranted
Reg. Price $239.95 Now $189.^5
30" WESTINGHOUSE FULLY ELECTRIC
RANGE Self-Cleaning Oven Only $259.95 you Pick up 324.95 We 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 2-6121
SUZUKI
Motor Cycles
Will make a fine gift for Christmas
TS TOO
Complete turn signals, on and oft the road machine, designed tor children.
Free Delivery Christmas Evc|
The Iron Horse Suzuki
1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
Gifts for Students
THE UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Electronic Calculator Prices start at $79.95
caTca
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
320 Evan* St Greenville, N C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973D-11
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call: Leslie Ext. 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS 1
A WORLD OF. RESULTS
Call: Teresa
Ext. 29 For Display
Apartment For Rent ,
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable S90.
NICE UPSTAIRS apartment ideal for 2 girls. Near classroom apartments. Also, a three bedroom trailer in country $95 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th-St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756-4671.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
~Hxrtp_oixi:
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Ront
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
VdOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?
Play,. Tennis then take a swim and afterthat 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
Apartment For Rant
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimata in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
UMUii mm 0 mmcm
llfT
lU. I
I
i 0>aj Manafer m t Charies*2* Tote
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I WARM
WISHES
We join Santa in wishing you unlimited mileage of holiday joys.
The Staff
RICK SMITH PREACHER EDMONDSON
SUTTON RHODES WILLIE FRIZBLLE
University Auto Sales
Phone 756-5608
Apartments For Rent
AYDEN, N.C. NORTH Hitts Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning and carpet. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.
House For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE, remodeled on N.C. 11 highway South of Winterville, N.C. Call 752-3286, night 756^3470.
PLENTY OF PRIVACY, partly furnished. Call 746-3284.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
LUXURIOUS OFFICE or retail space with unlimited free parking at the door. 919 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756-1241 at 1 p.m. or 6 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
A BIRTHDAY PARTY will be given for Deacon John L. Gorham at Moye Chapel Church on December 3, 1973, at 2:00. Public is invited.
FISHER'S APPLIANCE and Fur
niture will be closed Christmas Day till Monday December 31. For TV service call 825-1151 (not long distance). For Kelvinator service call 752-3143 ask for Phyllis.
WANTED
WANTED: 50 ACRES more or less, mostly wooded partially cleared allotments preferred. 756-0080.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY ON contract, older house in country. Not interested in farmland or crop allotments. Phone 752 2831.
SILVER COINS will pay 1.65 per dollar. Call 756-6510.
CLASSIFIED DISPLA^
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1973 at 10:00 a.in.
The entire stock of Cash Farm Supply 615 N. George St. Goldsboro, N.C. will be sold at absolute auction for cash or ok'd checks. This merchandise will be sold in lots. The merchandise can be inspected starting Friday, December 28, 1973 after 8 a ;m. or the morning before the sale.
MERCHANDISE CONSISTS OF:
1966 International 1600 10-
wheeler 26 ft. grain body
1972 - Chevy Monte-Carlo
Several lots of bolts
Water hoses
Plow casting
Shovels
Rakes
Hose
Axes
Sledge Hammers Skill Saws Drills Tarpaulins Wire
Lite fixtures
ToVs ^
Insecticides Atrazines -
M.H. 30 ^
Mailboxes '
Gun sheUt>-t.'
Hales '
Fishing tackle Pipe fittings Plumbing supplies ^
Gas and charcoal grins Lawn furniture Water coolers 40-Lawn Mowers Paint supplies Knives
Galvanized tubs & buckets
Lawn fertilizer
Gloves
Swimming pools
60 - (New & used lawn mower
engines)
Rotary tillers
6-Camper tops 6-Farm sprayers Fences
Rye grass seeds Chains Screen wire Rope
Rubber hose Bicycles Tires Hinges
Lawn sprinklers
Electrical wire
Sand paper
Plow sweeps
Igloo coolers
Machinery chains
Bush,heg & disc hyrrow parts
Pipe flares
Ladders ^
Hand sprayers
10-H.P. Riding tractor A mowers
4-Fumigant applicators
Lawn & garden center
Padlocks
Iron cookware
Rifle balls
Stock gates
6-Leaf mulchers & feeders
Oil heaters
1-Barrel silicone
Metal buildings
Nail bins
Bolt bins
Seed bins
Several lots of plastic covers (all widths & mills)
SALE CONDUCTED BY
Sasser Farm Equipment, Inc.
1219 West Grantham Street Goldsboro, N.C.
For Further Information Contact
Mack Sasser 735-1439 Bobby Sasser Marshall Cox JM-M14
735-4439 Auctioneer 734-8641 735-4439
734-7750
Wanted To Buy
NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752 6166 Now for quick results
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.
PECANS SATURDAY December 29, 10.-3 p.m. Farmers Warehouse, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"FREE" 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville Call 756-7233-Greenville, N.C.
MERRY
e
sincerely hope that your stockings ore filled with the blessings of good health, love and happiness.
Si
WEDCO .REALTY
GREENVILLE, N.C, 752-7662
THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAY SCHEDULE WILL BE OBSERVED BY GREENVILLES NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24-25 OPEN WEDNESDAY AT THE USUAL TIME
SALES DEPARTMENT
OPEN MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 CLOSED TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 OPEN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26
BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS AND SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON
BROWN-WOOD CO.
TARHEEL TOYOTA INC.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
SMITH-WALDROP,
INC.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
HASTINGS FORD INC.
BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
us this moment, to send our sincere and hearty thanks
and best wishes to all our friends and neighbors, whom We havd served with pleasure and pride throughout the year. May the best of holidays be yours.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS
LOUIS CLARK TERRY SHANK , SKIP BROWDER NIKKI ADAMS-^
The Staff and Management Would Like to Wish Each of You A Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Dr. . 156-2150
D-lfr-nie Dtty Reflector. Gk'eenvllle. N.C.Sunday, December 23. 1173
Many Homes Do Without Christmas
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor
Jolly old Santa and his elves are (k)ing their part in conserving energy during this 1973 holiday season. ^
This years Christmas roheme in many homes will be without the colorful outside lights with candles, greenery and bright bows taking their place in decorating. >
The Don Langston house, located on the Winterville Highway, is' usually a nighttime treat. The entire house has been outlined with blue lights.
We decided not to decorate the outside this year. We hated not to, because small children as well as adults looked forward to seeing the lights, said Mrs. Langston.
There will be a small tree inside adorned with small lights. The outside lamp post will feature a Santa Claus.
We are practically living in the dark to conserve energy and therefore will be using candles. Our other decorations will be of greenery and other things that wont require electricity. We will have a natural Christmas with a green and red theme, added Mrs. Langston.
Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel commented, We will not have any type of holiday lights this year unless its candles. I think since people are de-emphasizing the lighting and spending less time decorating, they will have more time to meditate about the true meaning of Christmas.
Even though the energy crisis will be frustrating to all of us, 1 think this will start the trend back to the real meaning of the season.
Continuing she remarked, People seem to be more relaxed and enjoying traveling more because they are traveling at a lower rater of
Chrismons
Completed
After three years of work, women of the Christian Church in Winterville^have completed Chrismon decorations for the Christmas tree in the church.
Started for the Christmas season of 1971 by members of the Christian Womens Fellowship, additional decorations have been made and added each year. This year seven were added to complete Chrismons required in the first book.
Following custom, the Chrismon additions have been placed on the tree in the church on Advent Sunday, the first Sunday of December.
Chrismons (short for Christ and Monogram) comes from a tradition established for the Lutheran Church, but it has been widely accepted and used by other denominations of churches.
Some 20 Chrismons make up the representative symbols of Christ. Among these are Iota / ^a Sigma, the first three letters ^'''^^of Greek for Jesus; Star of David in Circle with the Star of David symbolizing the Messiah and the circle, eternity; crown, the Kingship of the Lord; Butterfly on Cross and Chi, in circlethe butterfly symbolizes the resurrection of the Lord ; grapes for wine, the blood of the Lord; and wheat for bread, the body of the Lord.
speed. This crisis may make us all stronger pecle because we are all going to have to sacrifice.
Mrs. Vernon Whaley of Ayden did decorate the outside (tf her house and patio area with red lights. Due to the Presidents recommendation that outside lighting be banned, I am going to try to cooperate in everyway.
For the enjoyment of children, I would like to bum the lights and have candles in the windows, but I dont want to be greedy, she stated.
The Christmas tree at the Leo W. Jenkins house was decorated early for the enjoyment of East
Carolina University students when they stopped at the chancellors house for caroling.
Mrs. Jenkins replied, Due to the energy crisis, we are not lighting the tree unless we are expecting guests.
The exterior of the house is usually spotlighted and a focal point. The spotlights will not be used this year, instead, four large green wreaths with red fruit and ribbons adorn the house. A swag of greenery has been draped from the second story balconey.
Last year, the Vernwi White home, near Winterville, was aglow at night with candles in
the windows. The candles will not be used this year and If we light anything, it will be our Christmas tree for just a few hours on Christmas day while we open our gifts, said Mrs. White.
Huckleberry Hound, Pixie and Dixie, and Yogi Bear will not make their annual appearance in Greenville this year. They are usually part of Santas musical workshop displayed at the home of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse for the past three to four years.
We will not have the workshop this year because each animal is individually elec
trically mot* driven and the lightng effects were provided by 10 spotlights. We thought this would be selfish for one house.
Since the energy crisis, our family has had a running discussion about the younger children will be be disappointed . If things go well and there is no longer a crisis, we plan to do it next year, commented Mrs. Laughinghouse.
The one thing that we will miss the most in not decorating with the animals will be seeing the expression on childrens faces as they ride by with their parents.
We are a traditimal family in decwating our home for the holiday season. However, we will break tradition this year by using gold swags with green
gingham"bdws to retrace the ligKls. In the living room,* the Christmas tree will have miniature lights, she concluded.
Fresh Raw Peanuts Shelled or Unshelled Free Recipe's
Keel Peanut Co.
Memorial Drive 7S2-72
We WiHCI
o^riday, Dec. 21 On Thursday
Morning, Dec. 27 to give
our employees a chance to be with their families during the holidays.
Tommie Willis Interiors
425 Greenvilie Blvd. 756-1336
URBAN DWELLERS
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Approximately three-fourths of the population of the United States dwells in urban areas, according to the National Automobile Club.
QS
As the bells ring in another Yuletide, - we extend our greetings, best wishes to you with our note of thanks. '
tjfie Scotefi Bonnet
1)0? }fVHt 14th StrMt
'I--
AFTER-CHRISTMAS
SALE BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 24^ AAA. THRU MONDAY, DEC 31. STOREWIDE AFTER-CHRISTMAS QEARANa SALE. SHOP TAFTS SPAQOUS SHOWROOMS BEFORE YOU BUY! (CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY)
LIVING ROOM
}
ROCKER-RECLINERS By
Berkline. Cover-super soft vinyl. Ideal man's chair.
Smart modern Recliner is long on comfort and beauty in any of its 3 positions. Now at a special sale price.
Reg. $239.00
SALE
i3r
BEDROOM
3 Pc. Pecan Bassett Bedroom Suite.^
Triple dresser, chest, panel bed. A C Aflfl
Reg. $399.00 5216
4 Pc. Pecan Rural French Bedroom Suite
By Stanley. Triple dresser, door chest, chairback bed, commode, night stand.
. J1II95.W $ai0 739ii
4 Pc. Cherry Bedroom Suite
Double dresser, chest, yoke bed, night stand. (Open stock)
lee. mn $a|a *599
4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite.
Triple dresser & Mirror, chest, chairback bed, commode rtight stand.
Reg. $559.00
One Loose Pillow Back Mediterranean Sofa.
Cover green cut velvet. Poly dacron cushions.
lei. j3.n Sale *279
One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa.
Cover green. Poly dacron cushions.
Reg. $399.00 $216 ^249
2 Pc. Gold Velvet Living Room Suite.
Sofa and chair. _
Reg. $329.00 $2l6 ^249
Early American Love Seats.
In vinyl or fabrics. ^ m
1.8-jirB.oo Sale *159
One Group Early American Swivel Rockers.
Herculon covers. ^
lei 8129.00 Sale *69
2 Pc. Early American Den Suites.
Pillow arm sofa and chair. Cover herculon plaid or solid colors.
Reg. $429.00
Sale *299
ommooe nignr srano.
Sale *309
4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite
Triple dresser & mirror, large chest, spindle bed, commode night stand.
Reg. $515.00
Sale *369
4 Pc. Bassett Pecan Mediterranean Bedroom Suite.
Triple dresser, chest, bed and commode night stand.
Reg. $449.00
ni siano.
Sale *319
2 Pc. Early American Den Suite.
Pillow arm. Cover red print with beige background.
tee. 8399.00 53I0 $209M
One Chippendale Sofa.
Cover antique blue velvet. A
Reg.ss9.oo Sale *399*
2 Pc. Spmiish Vinyl Living Room Suite.
^:.oo Sale *239
4 Pc. Oak Mediterranean Bedroom Suite
By American Drew. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chairback bed,7 commode night stand. Sol id oak fronts with no plastics. ^
Reg. $839.00 Sale *595
4 Pc. Spanish Pecan Bedroom Suite.
By Thomasville. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, chairback bed, commode night stand.
Reg. 813S.H $a|0 ^999
Recliners by Burris.
In heavy weight vinyl. Cover: green or black
Reg. $159.95 Sa|6 M09
2 Pc. Gold or Green Velvet Living Room
Suites , Sofa and Chair. _ ___
Sale *19T
Reproductions in the Georgian and Queen Anne tradition from Thomasville
NATIONAUY AOVESTISED
SALE $14f.OO
SALE
Dining Room
7 Pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette.
By Cochrane. Thick top table with 6 chairs.
Reg. $399.00 $al6 ^289
7 Pc. Pile Dinette Table and 6 Chairs.
Reg. $359.00 $al6 ^269
9 Pc. French Provincial Dining Room Suite.
Table, 6 chairs and China. A
Reg toRsoo Sale *499
Sale *209
7 Pc. Maple Dinette.
Table and 6 mates chairs.
Reg. $279.09
Odds & Ends
Sealy Health Guard Mattresses & Boxsprings.
Double size, quitted top, firm support.
Compare $89.95 Ea. Sale *69* E.
One Group Cherry French Provincial
End Tables. By Bassett A
R. {69.99 Sale *39*
Gun C2bill6ts> Maple or Pine. Holds 6 guns.
V
Reg. $159.95
Sale *119*
Roll Top Desks
In oak, maple or pine.
$189.00 $2l6 M49
Boston Rockers In maple or pine
Reg.. $44.95 All Pictures & Lamps
Sale *34*
25% OFF
Reg. $199.00 SALE $149.00
Reg. $199 SALE $149.00
FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DEUVERY UP TO 100 MILES
TAFT FURNITURE CU.
535 Dicktncon Av. . Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenville
"75 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
7
f
Musical Theater ^s Milestone Returns
r
When Oklahoma! is rebroadcast as a special holiday-week presentation on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, Dec. 27 (9-11:30 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11, viewers will se the film version of a stage work in which a new and developing art form attained its peak.
Oklahoma! is a milestone in the American musical theater because it brought together for the frst time two creative talents which were not only individually outstanding but which also complemented each other perfectly.
Richard Rodgers and the late Oscar Hammerstein II had been eminently successful for years in their separate achievements for the Broadway musical stage before circumstances united them professionally for Oklahoma!. That this was a true meeting of superbly creative minds was more than borne out subsequently by such memorable musical experiences in the
theater as South Pacific, The King and I, Carousel and The Sound of Music.
Rodgers had collaborated with the late Lorenz Hart for 23 years on the music and lyrics for a string of Broadway musical comedies that made them famous and added dozens of songs to the list of American standards. But when Larry Hart fell ill in 1942, Rodgers was forced to look elsewhere for a lyric-writing partner. His choice was Oscar Hammerstein, and the initial result was Oklahoma!.
Hammerstein, over the same years that Rodgers worked with Hart, had also become eminently successful as the librettist and lyricist for many musical shows with a number of the top composers of that era. Either alone or in collaboration he had written the words for almost 50 shows and films, outstanding among them being that musical landmark of an earlier epoch, the Florenz Ziegfeld production of Slow Boat, with music by Jerome Kern.
Show Boat, written in 1927,
and the Kern-Hammerstein Music in the Air of 1932, pointed the way the poetic and philosophic Hammerstein wanted to follow an art form for the musical theater in which a literate book based on an intelligent story with believable characters would combine with song numbers that would enhance, not interrupt the plot. But to achieve his dream of a completely integrated musical show, one in which the music and lyrics would not bring the action to a halt but would carry it forward, Hammerstein needed a composer whose gifts and ideas equaled his own.
When he sat down at a luncheon table with Richard Rodgers on a day in 1942 to discuss what eventually became Oklahoma! , Hammerstein knew he had his man. And the musical-stage art. form which had been foreshadowed by Show Boat and Music in the Air, and to a lesser degree by Rodgers and Harts Pal Joey with its anti-hero in 1940, was on its way to full fruition.GORDON MACRAE entices Shirley Jones with visions of a beautiful life together in the fUm version of Oklahoma!*.Live, From St. Patricks
The CJiritmas Eve Pontifical Concelebrated Mass in St. Patricks Cathedral, New York City, will be colorcast live on Monday, Dec. 24, from midnight to conclusion.
Terence Cardinal Ck>oke will be the principal celebrant, assisted by eight to 10 concelebrants. The Most Rev. James S. Rausch will deliver the C^istmas homily. Father RaiiSch is General Secretary of the United States Catholic IConference, Washington, D.C.
The St. Patricks Cathedral Choristers and the congregation will join in the singing of (Christmas music, which will be under the direction of John Grady. The organist will be Donald Dumler.
FAMILY TIE
Edmond OBrien, guest star in the (llhain of Command, an upcoming drama on Police Story, is the brother of the story editor of the series. Liam OBrien.
MERRY CHRISTMAS Robin Hood and Maid Marian extend-Christmas wishes for a warm and joyous holiday season, in a sneak preview of Wait Disney Productions newest feature - length cartoon, Robin Hood, which highlights a special all-cartoon Christmas program hosted by Jiminy Cricket entitled From All of Us to AH of You, airing on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, Dec. 23, on Channel 6-7.
All About The
Rockefellers
Televisions first candid look into the public and private lives of one of Americas most famous families, the Rockefellers, and the power and influence their very name wields, will be presented in a two4iour edition of CBS REPORTS: The
Rockefellers Friday, Dec. 28 (9-11 PM) on Oiannel. 11.
Each of the four surviving Rockefeller brothers Nelson, Laurance, John and David is interviewed by CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite, the reporter on the broadcast, about their family and their activities and philosophies.
Almost every American associates the name Rockefeller with wealth and power, but few people know anything about the Rockefellers themselves, observes Burton Benjamin, executive producer of the broadcast. With the exception of Nelson Rockefeller, the Governor of New York, the other members of the family have managed to keep relatively low profiles. Thev
can walk the streets unrecognized. No one really knows who they are, what they do, how they Uiink, what their lives are like, and what their influence is, for better or worse, in this country. In essence, these are the areas we look at in this two-hour profile.
The Rockefellers learned at an early age, the broadcast reveals, that there were two essential things to do with their money: save 10 percent and give 10 percent. Today, in addition to being one of Americas richest families, they are also among the countrys foremost philanthropists.
(Jn an individual basis, each of the grandchildren of John D. Rockefeller has pursed different interests. The great diversity of these pursuits provide the core of the broadcast, as each of the Rockefellers, including their sister Abby, is closely observed.
Sunday Daytime Listings
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 am (5) Gospel Singing 6:15 am (11) Across the Fence 6:45 (11) With this Ring 7:00(3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Sister Gary ,
(11) Herald of Truth 7:30 (5) Rev. Ike (7) Mormon Tabernackle Christmas Speciai
(11) Captain Noah
(12) Faith for Today
7<45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Hair Bear Bunch
(5) Fellowship Hour
(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell
(11) Davey and Goliath
(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank
8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family
(6) Oral Roberts
(7) Revival Fires
(11) Gilligans Island
(12) Faith for Today 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts (3W) Day of Discovery
(6) Red White Gospel
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(11) Hair Bear Bunch
(12) Gospel Music (9:30 (3N)This is the Life
(3W) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6) Gospel Hour
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Amazing Chan
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9,11) God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
(5) Light Unto My Path
(6) Good News
(12) Kid Power
10:30 am (3W) Gospel Hour
(5) Vision On
(6) This Week in Pro Football
(7) Gospel Singing
(12) The Osmonds
11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) NFL Game of the Week (9) Light Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) H. R. Puffnstuff
11:30 (3N.9) Face the Nation (3W.12) Make a Wish
(5) Roller Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Revival Fires Christmas Special
(11) Face the Nation 12:00 pm (3N) TBA (3W) McCroy Gardner
(6) Meet the Press
(7) Hospitality House (9) Gentle Ben
(11) Christmas Outdoors
(12) College Football 12:30 (3N.3W) TBA'
(5) Norm Sloan Show
(6) NFL Today (9) Hogans Heroes
(11) Boys Home Christmas Special
1:00 (3N) TBA (3W,S,12) Directions (6.7) NFL Divisional Playoffs: Miami vs Pittsburgh OR Cincinnati
(9) Merv Giiffin Show
(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3W) TBA
(5) Circuit Rider
(11) For Your Information
(12) Encounter
2:30 (5) Church of our Fathers ^(9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir
(11) Curious Kaledioscope
(12) Animal World
3:00 (5) Miladys Matinee (9) TBA
(11) Dean Smith
(12) Sunday Ciiiiima (25) Your Future is Now
3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) Pre-Game Show
(25) Your Future is Now 4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Divisional Playoffs: Los Angeles vs Washington OR Dallas
(6) Movie
(7) Sunday Movie (9) Movie
(25) French Chef 4:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (25) NOW 5:30 (5) Family Theatre (25) Job Man Caravan ^
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The Official Childcatcher, on the lookout for friendly children to lock away, tempting them out of hiding with his luscious lollipops, cakewalks across the screen on nimble feet. Hes dancing on ancient and charming territory, one of the most picturesque spots in Europe.
Historic, picture-book locations in Bavaria and the south of France provided much of the background for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, the musical -fantasy family-film^special which
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6
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7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
~ CBS
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11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
I
12
WCTI
ABC
New Bern
23
WUNK
ETV
Greenville
Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the j:*:
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will be rebroadcast Sunday, Dec. 23 on (Channels 3N-9-11.
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is the name of a magical car which transports its owner, inventor Caractacus Potts, played by Dick Van Dyke, his two children, Jeremy (Adrian Hall) and Jennifer (Heather Ripley), and a friend, Truely Scrumptious (Sallv Ann Howes), to adventuresExperimental Music Offered On Camera 3
A concert of songs by contemporary American composer Cieor^e Krumb, Ancient Voice of Children, will be presented on Clamera Three Sunday, Dec. 23 (11-11:30 a.m.).
These songs, inspired by poems of the Spanish humanist writer Federico Garcia Lorca, are performed by mezzo-sopranos Jan De Gaetani and Francesca De Gaetani with the Con-temporarv Chamber Ensemble, conducted by Arthur Weisberg.
Accompanying the musical performance on the broadcast will be interpretive video imagery created by Ron Hayes, using the Paik-Abe Video Synthesizer, a sophisticated technical process that combines real and abstract images in response to the music.
In addition, composer Krumb will explain his work, on the broadcast. I was conscious of an urge to fuse various unrelated stylistic elements, juxtaposing the seemingly incongruous, he has said. It occurred to me that both Bach and Mahler drew upon many different sources in their music without sacrificing purity." . '
Sally Ann Howes takes the children (Heather Ripley and Adrian Hall) on an outing in a very unusual car that flies and swims, in the musical-fantasy flm special, "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, to be rebroadcast Sunday, Dec. 23 ( 7:30-10:30 PM) in color, on Channel 3N-9-11.
on the Continent.
Many of the fairy-tale ^uences of the film take place in the medieval walled town of Rothenburg on the River Tauber,
which represents a village in the mythical state of Vulgaria ruled by the evil^ Baron and Baroness Bomburst (Gert Frobe and Anna Quayle), who hate all children.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 173TV-3
Sunday Evening
6:00 pm (3N.9.11) New Special
(3W) Focus
(6) WECT News
(7) TEA
(12) Untamed World < (25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Lassie
(25) N.C. People 7:00 (3N) News
(3W) Lassie ^ "
(6.7) Wild Kingdom
(9) Spring St. USA
(11) Wild Wild World of Animals
(12) Elephant Boy
(25) N.C. The Arts
7:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Movie
Special: CSiitty, Chitty, Bang, Bang Dick Van Dyke and Sally Ann Howes. Tale of eccentric inventor, Caractacus Potts and his two children, Jeremy and Jemina, and a close friend of the trio, who invents a car which is also an airplane and a hydrofoil called Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, (repeat, 3 hrs)
(3W,5,12) The FBI: Break-In Inspector Erskine, pursuing escaped convict Harlan Slade,
DECORAMA
BY:
R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.
CHANGE
Change is a curious -companion, and we react to it in curious ways. We embrace it, fear it, welcome it, reject it, anticipate it and, at times, attempt to forestall it. We debate its merits, we even label it. if acceptable, it's a change for the better." If resented, it's a "change for the worse." If felt needed, it's "time for a change." The one invariable is its inesca-pability. Change is constant and cannot be avoided.
Speaking of change, let us help to make a change in your home or place of business with new wall to wail carpeting. "A Very Merry Christmas To You and Yours." Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
gets a lead that he is planning a bank robbery, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) World of Disney: From All of Us to All of You Special all-cartoon Christmas program hosted by Jiminy Oicket and featuring all the Disney cartoon characters, (repeat, 60 min)
8:00 ( 25) Men Who Made the _ Movies: King Vidor is guest tonight, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: A Dolls House Jane Fonda stars in this classic drama of a woman in search of her own reality. (2 hrs)
(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Lovely but Lethal 'Peter Falk and Vera Miles. A business-woman leads Columbo through an investigation that uncovers a fierce battle for supremacy in the cosmetics field, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club Gen. Fentimans grandson George confesses to Uie Generals murder. (60 min) 10:00 (6) Congressman Charlie Rose
(7) TBA
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (3W) Dragnet ^
(5) Action News - (6) Christmas Music - Chowan Coilege Choir (7) N.Y.P.D.
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(11) Maude
(12) Death Valley Days
11:00 (3N,3W,9,11,T2) News, Weather, Sports
(5) Movie: Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte Bette Davis and Olivia de Havilland. (hiller about a cousin and her boyfriend trying to do poor Charlotte out of her valuable property.
(6) Dean Smith Show 3 (7) Good News
(25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Arthur Smith (9) Norm Sloan Show (12) Movie: Tammy and the Millionaire Debbie Watson and Denver Pyle. Story of a backwoods girl and her charm who is trying to better the world.
11:30 (3N) Norfolk State
Highlights
(6) Norm Sloan Show
(7) Tonight Show (11) Rock Concert
11:45 (9) Movie: Naked Prey Cornel Wilde. Tale about a man who versus the jungle.
12:00 am (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in Egypt Warner Oland and Robert Young.
1:00 (11) The Story
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David Warner is a patronizing husband who treats his wife, Jane Fonda, like a child in "A Doiis House, Henrik Ibsens classic drama of a woman
discovering herself, on "ABC Sunday Night Movie, DECEMBER 23 (8:30-10;30 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.
A New Picture Version
The American premiere of a new major motion picture version of A Dolls House, never seen here before, will star Jane Fonda, Edward Fox, Trevor Howard, Delphine Seyrig and David Warner on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, December 23 (8:30-10:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Critic Nora Sayre of the New York Times said of Jane Fonda: Once again she proves herself to be one of our finest actresses ,., here is the ringing gaiety and the energy that the role demands. She can also be innocent without seeming stupid or silly.
Regarding the character of Nora H^lmer, Ms. Fondaa first classic role, the actress has said, She is a rich version of most women most women, except for those who have developed a new consciousness, spend most of the time lying. Lying to ourselves, to the men we live with, lying to society in order to survive, in order to be accepted. Its very difficult to be a whole person if one is always lying.
Nora Helmers lying begins when she commits forgery to raise the money necessary to save her husbands health. She secretly borrows the money from Krogstad (Edward Fox) and tells her husband, Torvald (David Warner), that she inherited it from her father.
Seven years later, when things have taken a happy turn, with Torvald healthy and successful in his work, and Nora the mother of three children, the lie threatens to destroy Noras home, her dolls house. Through all their life together Torvald has treated her as a child who is not asked or presumed to have opinions or judgments, and hig ego cannot bear the thought that she has lied to save him.
Nora finally realizes that all her life she has been only a reflection of others her fathers
LINGUAL LADY Kathryn Crosby was reading a book in German, Drei Kameraden, by Eric Maris Remarque, on the set. When asked about it, she said I just mastered German and now Im studying Russian.
daughter, her husbands wife, her childrens mother but never her own woman. She must make a decision of her own, and that decision echoes through the womens movement even today.
In this production, Trevor Howard is starred as a close friend of the family and Delphine Seyrig as Noras childhood friend who helps her to face the truth of her life.
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TV.4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 23, 173
Monday-Friday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N.11) Sunrise Semester (5) Arthur Smith (7) Agriculture
(9) Arthur Smith_
6:25 <7) Your Future Is Now 6:30 (6) Carolina In the Morning (9) Caroiina Today
(11) Homer Briarhopper
(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News
(5) TV 5 News
(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncie Waldo
7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Cartoons (12) Underdog
8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News
(12) New Zoo Revue 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage
9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) Peggy Mann Show
9:30 (11) Secret Storm
10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Elliott (^6,7) Dinah^s Place J Jll Movie
10:30 (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid
(3W) Coffee Talk
(6.7) Baffle '
11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit
(3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Wizard Of'Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch
(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young
And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6) Jeopardy
(7) Eyewitness News
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) SpUt Second
(6.7) Who, What, Where Game P.#0 (3N) Mildred Alexander
Show
(3W,5,12) All My Children
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Jeopardy
(9) The Young and the Restless (11) Divirce Court 1:30 (3N,6.9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:06 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light /^,5,12) The Newlywed Game S7) Days Of Our Lives ^:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Girl In My Life
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W,12,5) One Life To Uve .(6,7) Return to Peyton Place 4:00 (3N,9) Secret Storm (3W) Love, American Style (5) To Tell The Truth (6,7) Somerset
(11) Bewitched
(12) Gilligiuis Island 4:30 (3N) Andy Griffith
(3W) Gomer Pyle
(5) Truth Or Consequences
(6) Tlmmie And Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie
(9) Santa Claus
(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 ^uad
(12) Beverly HUlbUlies 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,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock
Game Show To Begin Feb. 18
Celebrities Will Join Dinah Shore
Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds, singers Bobby Goldsboro and Del Reeves, and Richard Thomas are among celebrities who join Dinah Shore on Dinahs Place during Christmas week (Dec. 24-28, 10-10:30 AM) on Channel 6-7.
Monday, Dec.24 - Bobby Goldsboro, country singer Del Reeves and Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench visit Dinah. Johnny prepares a one-pot boiled dinner, and Dinah prepares her Chinese version of it. Del sings Lay a Little Loving on Me.
Tuesday, Dec. 25 - Dinahs Place is preempted by Christmas Day church services. We^esday, Dec.26 - Dinah and
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her guests give pointers on how to make the most of what you have. Butcher Merle Ellis shows how one crossrib roast can make five separate meals. Beauty consultant Ann Maria Alba shows how to have professional hair care at home, and financial adviser Ed Hart tells the best ways to make an income tax refund work for you. Dinah sings It All Depends on You.
Thursday, Dec. 27 - Richard Thomas (John Boy of The Waltons) introduces Dinah to his various breeds of dogs. Dinah and Richard are joined by actor Jim Kelly who given a demonstration of Kung Fu. Richard recites a poem he wrote and Dinah sings Hello, orchestrated by him.
Friday, Dec. 28 - Dinah reveals some of her own personal beauty secrets. Master gardener Jerry Baker shows how to choose plants to perk up the kitchen, and home economist Marianne Ryan tells how to beautify kitchen cupboards for less than $25. Dinah sings Our Day Will CJome.
Christmas Day Service
The NBC annual Christmas Day Service presentation from the Washington National Cathedral in the Nations capital will be colorcast Tuesday, Dec. 25 (10-11 a.m.). The program, A Chrismas Offertory and Holy Eucharist, is offered by the Public Affairs Department of NBC News in association with the National Council of Churches. This is the 23rd year of NBC-'TVs scheduling of the service.
The Rt. Rev. William F. Creighton, Bishop of Washington will be the principal celebrant. The Christmas message will be given by the Very Rev. Francis B. Saj^e Jr., Dean of the Washington Cathedral. The Epistle will be read by Dr. Cynthia Wedel, past president of the National Chuncil of (lurches.
ACTIVE ACTOR Richard Boone, star of H^ Ramsey at one point in his career had more than 75 starrin TV roles in an 18-month peri
Tattletales, a new half-hour daytime comedy game program featuring celebrity couples and involving the studio audience, will premiere Monday, Feb. 18 (4-4:30 p.m.) on CBS; it was an-noiced today by B. Donald (Bud) Grant, Vice President, Daytime Programs.
Tattletales will be preceded on CBS by two other popular shows, The Price Is Right (3-3:30 p.m.) and Match Game 73 (3:30-4 p.m.). Grant imphasized that, together, the three lively, fast-paced programs provide a distinct alternative to existing serial and situation-comedy fare.
Match Game 73 is the top-rated daytime program, according to current Nielsen Television Index ratings, and provides the ideal type of audience to flow naturally into Tattletales, a celebrity-entertainment-oriented prograih. Grant added.
In describing the new series. Grant said that it will offer an opportunity to viewers to meet, hear and see on each program three celebrities and their spouses. Various subjects used within the game will deal with stories from the couplesTives as each spouse tried to match marital tales with his mate by means of clues. Audience par-
Jack Cassidy Joining Cast
Jack Cassidy has been set to join Peter Lawford in the all-star cast of The Phantom of Lot 2, a CBS Tuesday Night Movie premiering Feb. 5.
ticipation enters the game when those in the studio audience are divided into three sectionsone for each coupleand a
spokesman for each section offers a one-word (worth $100), two-word($50) or three-word ($25) clue for each tale which the husband or wifewho has been off-stage beyond hearing distancemust identify in order ot accumulate cash prizes for the winning couples audience section to share at the close of each program.
DOCTORS STRDavid OBrien portrays Dr. Steve Aldrich, a dedicated physician at Hope Memorial Hospital, on The Doctors, daytime drama series which is colorcast Mon-days-Fridays (2:30-3PM). Dr. Aldrich Is currently facing problems stemming from a hit-and-run incident to^which his car was involved. (Drama is seen on Channel 6-7.)
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Monday Evening
7:00 pm (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Oral Roberts Special
(6) Andy Griffith
(7) Dragnet
(11) Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Off The Air
7:30 (3N) Bobby Goldsboro Show (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Oral Roberts Christmas. Show
(7) Christmas Carousel (9)> Lets Make A Deal (12) Bobby Goldsboro Show
8:00 (3N,11) Gunsmoke: ACliiild Between Sam Groom and Sandra Morgan play a fugitive and his Indian wife who frustrate Newly by seeking medical help for their baby and then refusing to take his advice. (60 min)
(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Cauldron Officers Gillis and Webster are seized amd held hostage by a deranged, terminally ill criminal, (repeat, 60 min)
(7) Lotsa Luck: Moms
Secret Absent-minded Martin Wicker proposes a nearmarriage arrangement with Mom to pool their resources, (repeat)
(9) Oral Roberts Christmas Show (60 min)
8:30 (6,7) Diana: New
Marshall in Town Window dresser Marshall T^r suddenly starts dating Diana.
9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Guest stars Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, playing themselves, have a domestic squabble, and Steve hires Lucy to perform the secretarial duties Eydie usually handles, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: A Dream of Ciristmas Hari Rhodes and Beah Richards. Will Douglas moves his family from Arkansas to Los Angeles to assume a pastorate, only to find that the church is soon to be torn down to make way for a shopping center (2 hrs)
(6,7) Monday Night Movie: My Sweet Charlie Patty Duke and A1 Freeman, Jr. A bigoted southern girl is forced by circumstances to hide out with a northern black man. (repeat
2 hrs)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Dick Van Dyke Show: Margot Brighton,
special guest Barbara Rush, star of a TV daytime serial, finds Dick very attractive and offers him a continuing role on her daytime serial, (repeat) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Time of Darkness Guest star Jo Van Fleet plays a frightened resident of an isolated mountain town where Dr. Gannon answers an emergency call and finds that his own life is in danger, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (7) Christmas Carousel Atlantic Christian College 11:15 (3N,9,11) What Rights Has A Child: Film comparing the United Nations declaration on the rights of children to the plight of many of the worlds youngsters.
11:30 (3N,9,11,) Bless The Lord, All Ye Beasts: Program
focuses on the animals who were privileged to see the birth of Jesus in the Bethlehem manger.
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: The
Comedians Part II with host Tony Randall and guests John Byner, Dom Deluise, Rich Little, Joan Rivers and Stiller & Meara. (90 min)
(6) Sounds of Christmas: Doc Severinsen hosts this program of yuletide music with guests pianist-composer Henry Mancini and Victor Buono. 12:00 am (3N,9,11) Christmas Eve Religious Celelnration: Presented live from St. Francis of Assisi Church in Chicago. (6,7) Midnight Mass: Christmas Eve service from St. Patricks Cathedral in New York.
STAGE AFFECT Peter Falk, star of Columbo, began hi acting career on the stage and remains fond of the theatre. He says: Its a pleasure to play before a packed house every performance and feel that appreciation coming back to you from the audience.
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TONY RANDALL (center, bottom) leads a personal discussion on the art of comedy with a panel of noted laugh-makers including Ann Meara (lower left) and Dom De Luise (lower right) in The Comedians, Part II, on the ABC Wide World of EntertainmenL Monday, Dec. 24 (11:30 PM-1
AM), on Channel 3W-5-12.
Dom De Luise, Jerry Stiller, Ann Meara, Tony Randall John Byner, Joan Ribers, andJlich Little * (left to right, top arfe the starring contributors to the program.
WideWorld Of Entertainmnl
Comedy and specials will be the featured attractions on the late-night series, ABC Wide World of Entertainment, in the week of Dec. 24-28. All programs will be seen in the 11:36-1 a.m. time period.
The week begins Monday, Dec. 25, with The' Comedians, part II of a persopal examination of the many facets of humor by a group of well-known prac-tictioners of the comedic art.
With Tony Randall s host, John Byner, Dom DeLuise, Rich Little, Joan Rivers, and the husband - wife team of Jerry Steller and Anne Meara reveal some of their own approaches to their work, and offer illustrative anecdotes.
Medicine Show, on Tuesday, Dec. 25, is a program focusing on three often misunderstood areas of medicine heart attacks, weight control, and sexuality. Bill Moyers, once President Lyndon Johnsons' press secretary, former newspaper publisher, and now a PBS broadcaster, is co^iost of this special program along with Dr. Michael Myers, who had made an excursion into the entertainment world in a dramatic role in the film, Goodbye Columbus,
A highlight of the program is the first demonstration on television of the sonograf, a new device similar to the x-ray, but with more advantages in the examination of expectant mothers.
A panel of physicians, distinguished in the medical areas under discussion, will appear on the program to offer
their opinions, a number of which may be surprising to the layman.
Break-up, to be seen on Wednesday, Dec. 26, is a madcap show biz comedy romp starring Bruce Davidain, Bernadette Peters, Tony Holland and , Dennis Allen,
The 90-minute comedy lam- ^ poons Vjirtually. every aj^pect of life among show people s0td consists of on-stage |tnd backstage comedy sketches, musical specialties and blackouts.
Carl Ballantine, Billy Sands, Barbara Sharma and Jack Collins are also in the cast.
Comedy Concert, on Thursday, Dec. 27, features a huge cast of comedians, each performing in a solo stand-up routine that offers the viewer a review of many divergent comedy styles
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This Weeks Movies
SUNDAY,
3:00 p.m. (5) Were No Angels: Humphrey Bogart (1955) (12) Flower Drum Song: Nancy Kwan (1%1)
4:00(7) Glory: MargaretDBrien (1956)
5:30 (5) Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come: Jimmy
Rodgers (1961)
7:30 (3N,9,11) Chitty Chitty Bang Bang: Dick Van Dyke, Sally Ann Howes (1968)
8:30 (3W,5,12) A Dolls House: Jane Fonda, Edward Fox (1973)
(6,7) Lovely But Lethal: Peter
Falk, Vera Miles (1973)
11:00 (5) Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte: Bette Davis, Joseph Gotten (1965)
11:15 (12) Tammy and the Millionaire: Debbie Watson, Denver Pyle (1967)
11:45 (9) The Naked Prey: Cornel Wilde (1966)
12:00 a.m. (3N) Charlie Chan In Egypt: Warner Oland, Robert Young (1935)
MONDAY,
8:30 a.m. (3W) Crest Of The Wave: (Jene Kelly (1954)
10:00 (12) Christmas In Connecticut: Barbara Stanwyck (1945)
9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) A Dream For Christmas: Hari Rhodes, Lynn Hamilton (1973)
(6.7) My Sweet Charlie: Patty Duke, A1 Freeman, Jr. (1970)
TUESDAY, '
8:30 a.m. (3W) Inspector General: Danny Kaye (1949) 10:00 (12) The Snow Queen: Sandr Dee (1959)
8:30(3N,9,11) Ivanhoe: Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Taylor (1953) WEDNESDAY,
8:30 a.m. (3W) Manpower: Edward G. Robinson (1941) 10:00 (12) The Plainsman: Gary i Cooper (1937)
8:00 p.m. (12) The Train: Burt Lancaster, Jeanne Moreau (1965)
8:30 (3W,5,12) The Daughters of Joshua Cabe: Sandra Dee, Buddy Ebsen (1972)
(6.7) No Stone Unturned: (}eorge Peppard, Gary Lockwood (1973)
11:30 (3N.9,11) The Crimson Pirate: Burt Lancaster (1952) THURSDAY,
8:30 a.m. (3W) Beau Brummel: Elizabeth Taylor (1954)
10:00 (12) The Silver River: Errol Flynn (1948)
9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Oklahoma!: Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones (1955)
12:00 a.m. (3N,9, II) A Night In, Casablanca :The Marx Brothers (1946) FRIDAY.
8:30 a.m. (3W) East Side, West Side: Barbara Stanwyck (1949) 10:00 (12) Captains Of The Clouds: James Cagney ( 1942) 9:00 p.m. (9) Red Mountain: Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott (1951) 11:30 (3N,11) Duel Of Titan: Steve Reeves, Gordon Scott (1963)
SATURDAY,
6:30 a.m. lS) Destination Inner Space: Scott Brady (1966)
4:00 p.m. (9) Chuka: Rod Taylor (1967)
8:00 (6,7) Sweet Charity: Shirley MacLaine, Ricardo Montalban (1969)
11:30 (3N) * Charade: Audrey
Hepburn, Cary Grant (1963) Our Man Flint James Cobum, Lee J. Cobb (1966)
(11) The Outsider: Tony C!urtis, J^es Franciscus (1962)
11:45 (3W) Wild Bill Hickock Rides: Bruce Cabot, Constance Bennett (1941)
12:35 (5) The Sundowners: Deborah Kerr, Robert Mit-chum (1960)
1:00 a.m. ( 12) Wake Of TTie Red V Witch: John Wayne, Gail ^ RusseU (1946)
Legend Of The Lost: John Wayne, Sophia Loren (1957) Quiet Man: John Wayne,
Maureen OHara ( 1952)
An aging father summons his four estranged daughters to his bedside when he l^omes convinced his second wife is trying slowly to poison him in Home for the Holidays, a yuletide tale of terror airing on Tuesdav Movie of the week December
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25 (8:30-10 p.m.) on (Channel 3-5-12.
Eleanor Parker, Sally Field, Jessica Walter, Julie Harris, JUI Haworth and Walter Brennan star in the taut 90-minute suspense film. John Fink and Med Flory are featured.
Ttie film opens with Benjamin Morgans (Brennan) daughters -Alex (Miss Parker), Chris (Miss Field), Fredrica (Miss Walter) and Jo (Miss Haworth) arriving at the family home during the Christmas holic^y season, after an absence of nine years. Alex, the oldest, has never married and has always looked after her younger sisters^ Frederica, an alcoholic; Jo, a much married-and-divorced woman; and Chyis, the youngest and healthiest:
Non of the daughters is overjoyed at being beckoned home by their father.Lahdon Stars In New Film
The Little House on the Prarie, an NBC World Premiere movie starring Michael Landon, will begin filming in Arizona in early January. Landon, a star of the long-running Bonanza series, will also direct the film, which is based on the book by the late Laura Ingalls Wilder.
The novel is the second of nine Little House books by Mrs. Wilder which are regarded as classic Americana. They detail her familys struggle 100 years ago to survive in the American wilderness.
HARI RHODES (1.) and Lynn Hamilton {day a mlnist^ and his wife who move to a new pastorate only to learn that the church is being torn down in A Dream for Christmas, a Christmas Eve motion picture speciai on MONDAY, DEC.24 (9-11 PM) on Channel 3W-5-12.
Yuletide Tale Of Terror On TuesdayLate Movie Is Pirate Story
Burt Lancaster and Nick Cravat star as ex-acrobats turned pirates in the action-filled lampoon, The Crimson Pirate, to be presented in color on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, December 26 on Channels 3N-9-11. Eva Bartk co-stars in the film.
Vallo (Lancaster), the Oimson Pirate, and his mute side4dck Ojo (Oavat) swing down from the topsail of their craft to battle the kings men in their mighty galleon. However, once Vallo becomes involved in the struggle between the villainous kings agent, Baron Gruda (Leslie Bradley), and El Libre (Frederick Leicester).
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Tuesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Golden Agers Christmas Party
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Dragnet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Off The Air
7:30 (3N) New Treasure Hunt
(3W) Tlie Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Hollywood Squares
(9) To Tell The Truth
(12) Dustys Trail
8:00 (3N,9,) Maude: Walter declares his own I Love You Day holiday,but his plans to spend a romantic day with Maude are thwarted by Maudes best friend, Vivian, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Temperatures Rising: We Aint Got No Body Noland fakes the death of a heart patient who doesnt exist to get a new crash cart for the hospital, (repeat)
(6,7) Chase: The Wooden Horse Caper The specialty team is assigned to crack a case involving an international luxury-car theft ring, (repeat, 60 min)
(11) Annual North-South All Star Football Game
8:30 (3N.9) Hawaii Five-0: The
Sunday Torch A peculiar pattern of arson sends McGarrett and his Five-0 force
searching for clues to the identity of a tourch who strikes on weekends, (repeat 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Home for the Holidays Walter Brennan and Sally Field. An aging father summons his four estranged daughters to his bedside when he l^omes convinced that his second wife is trying to slowly poison him. (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (6,7) The Magician: The Manhunter As witness to an attempt to the life of his friend and associate, Tony sets out with his magic craft to find the would-be assassin, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N,9) Hawkins: A Life for a Life James Stewart and William Windom. Hawkins leams that a man has publicly vowed to avenge his sons suicide, blaming his death on two youths who conducted computer analysis on his son. (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Blood Kin The father of a daughter who has contracted a rare disease, peculiar to Italians, is afraid she is not strong enough for the operation. Sonny Bono guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Police Story: The Ten Year Honeymoon Claude Akins and Paul Burke. A terminally ill policeman ,un-
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necessarily places his life in dangerall in the line of duty, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,.3W.5.7,9,n.l2) News. Weather. Sports (6) Christmas Music 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Ivanhoe Elizabeth Taylor * and Robert Taylor. Ivanhoe, knight to rightful King Richard the Lion-Hearted, enlists the aid of Issac of York and other Saxons to have his king released from captivity. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment:
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6.7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)
Happiness Is Parade Theme
The 85th annual Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Calif., with its spectacular floats, stirring marching bands and colorful equestrians, will be presented live on New Years Day, Tuesday, Jan. 1, (11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.).
Charles J. Schultz, creator of the famed comic strip Peanuts, will be grand marshal of the parade, and Miranda Barone will reign as rose queen. Theme of the parade will be Happiness Is..., Jtaken from Schultzs best-selling book Happiness Is a Warm Puppy. Bob Barker and June Locldiart will serve as the commentators, as they have for past broadcasts of the parade on the Network.
ETV Schedule
MONDAY 8:50 a.m. Animals & Such 9:10 Cover to Cover 9:30 Film
10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Math 12:00 p.m. Inside-Out 12:15 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co,
1:00 What On Earth?
1:30 Film
2:00 Conflicts (65 min)
3:05 Ready. Set. GoI 3:25 Ready. Set. Go-II 3:45 Inside-Out 4:00 Misteri^ers 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 Film
11:30 Animals & Such 11:50 What On Earth?
12:30 p.m. Electric Co.
1:00 Images & Things
BIG WHEEL JONES Helen Hayes, star of The Snoop Sisters on NBC Wed-nesclay Mystery Movie, rides in a huge 1928 Lincoln in the series. Its a little bit like docking the Queen Mary when we have to park, she says.
Playing Genius Requires Acting
When you cast a volatile actor, whose name is John Ventantonio, as a precise, dry-as-dust computer analyst, take it from him, This Italian is really acting. Ventantonio, who calls himself a wave-my-arms, throw-myself-around type, portrays a machine-like genius involved in a murder case in the A Life for a Life episode oiv Hawkins, starring James Stewart, iTuesday, Dec. 25 (9:30-11 pm) on Channel 3N-9.
I have a personal dislike for what might be called the com-^ puter mentaRtyI rather like to make mistakes, and I think human beings should be expected to make them, Ventantonio said.
So it wasnt at all natural for me to play a character whos a real genius. Hes described as graduating from high school at 13, coUege at 16, getting his masters degree at 18 and his doctorate in computer technology at 23.
I approached the role on the basis that everyone has an ego,
" and built up my own to match what I imagined the character s would be. I even changed my speech pattern to give it an automatic sound, like a metronome beat.
Ventantonio spent several days on location for scenes filmM at the data processing center of the Univerity of California, at Irvine.
Its kind of shattering to learn theyre developing computers that talk to each other now, he said. I couldnt even understand the vocabulary used to program them for tests.
Ventantonio. a native of Orange N.J., said his own schooling lacked academic distinction. He attended Montclair (N.J.) State College, and got into acting while painting scenery for school dramatic
productions. I could see that the actors had more fun than the crew, he recalled.
He then enrolled at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. His credits include Our Town, with Henry Fonda; Othello, with Moses Gunn, and the musical Your Own 'Thing, which received a New York Critics Circle Award.
1:20 Ready. Set, Go 1:40 Cover to Cover 2:00 Your Future Is Now 2:30 Film
3:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 3:30 Film 4:00 Mistert^ert 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Observing Eye 6:30 Whats New
WEDNESDAY 16:00 Sesame Street (60 min) 11:00 Math 11: 30 Film
12:00 p.m. What on Earth?
12:36 Electric Co.
1:16 Ready. Set, Go 1:30 Film 2:00 French Chef 2:30 What on Earth?
3:00 Film
3:30 8DPI Presents
4:00 Misterf^eri
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Hodgepodge Lodge 6:30 Comnttation
THURSDAY 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Film
10:00 Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Cultures
11:30 What on Earth?
12:00 p.m. Images A Things 12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 Sign Off
2:00 Your Fntnre te Now
2:30 Cultures
3:()0 Hodgepodge Lodge
3:30 Film
4:00 Misterogers
4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Bill Moyers Journal 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 Ripples 1:15 Inside-Out 1:30 Film
2:00 Bill Moyers Journal 2:30 Math
3:00 Dialogue of the Western World 4:00 Misterogers 4:30, Sesame Street (66 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Whats New 6:30 Zoom
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XV-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1?73
Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To tell The .Truth
(5) Bonanza
(6) Andy Griffith Show
(7) Draenet
(11) The Mod Squad
(12) Andy Griffith Show (25) TBA
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
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: Guests are Howard Cosell, (^uck Connors, Miss Universe, and Miss USA (repeat 60 min)
(3W,5) Rock And Roll Years: Dick Clark hosts this series about the history of rock and roll.
(6,7) Adam-12: Gifts and Letters A former racketeers seclusion is jeopardize when a young womans suicide attempt and note plunge him into a most unusual investigation, (repeat)
(12) Channel 12 Movie: The Train Burt Lancaster and Paul Scofield. World War II drama about a railroad boss who seeks the aid of the powerful French Resistance fighters when it becomes known that Frances valuable art treasures are going to be transported by train to Germany. (2 hrs)
(25) Bill Moyers Journal (60
min)
8:30 (3W.5) Movie Of The Week: The Daughters of Joshua Cabe Buddy Ebsen and Karen Valentine. In a scheme to keep his land under a new Homesteading Law, Joshua Cabe, "a wily fur-trapper recruits a thief, a pickpocket and a prostitute to portray his dau^ters. (repeat, 90 min) (6,7) Mystery Movie: No Stone Unturned George Peppard. Banacek tries to fi^e out how a three-ton, $3 million sculpture could disappear from a guarded bifilding shortly before its unveiling, (repeat, 90 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Memo from a Dead Man Martin Sheen, playing a young attorney, presents Cannon with one of his strangest cases: a wills provision that Cannon investigate the death of the lasers late client, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) Conflicts: The Typists stars Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson in Murray Schisgals wry comedy of humdrum office life. (60 min)
10:00 (3N,9,ll) Kojak: Web of Death Kojak joins detective Nick Ferro to investigate a murder caseunaware that Ferro is the man who com-
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iiTrifv HOWARDSnorts commentator Howard rehearsals of "The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour rpll noses with Miss Universe Maria Margarita Wednesday. Dec. 26 (8-9 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11. Moran left, and Miss USA Amanda Jones during The three play in comedy sketches on the program.
mitj^ the murder, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Once a Lion Owen believes a convicted murderer is innocent but the only way to gain a new trial is to prove incompetence against the defense attorney, an old and close friend of Owens, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Love Story: A Glow of Dying Embers Janet MacLachlan and Greg Morris. A POW returns to find his wife has remarried believing him dead. (60 min)
(25) Woman: What to Tell Children about Birth, Death, Divorce and Adoption.
10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Crimson Pirate Burt Lancaster. When Vallo and a mute sidekick discover that the king is sending arihs and ammunition to destroy the freedom of a Caribbean island, they hijack the kings vessel, (reoeat, 2 hrs)
11:30* (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment* Break-Up A mad show biz comedy romp with Bruce Davidson, Ber-nadett Peters and Tony Holland and Dennis Allen. (90
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6,7) Tomorrow Show
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Howard Cosell Has Dream Of Acting
Howard Cosell, a lawyer who gave up that profession to become perhaps the most controversial sports commentator in the nation, says he is really a frustrated actor.
The hard-driving Cosell gets to test his comedy reflexes on The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour Wednesday, Dec. 26 (8-9 PM) on Channel 3N-9-11. He plays in several comedy sketches and blackouts.
My drive for economic security began in the Depression of the 30s, he says. One day our lights were turned out, and I saw my father get into a fist fight with th^man sent to do it. I was determined that that would never happen again.
Cosells father went into debt to get him through New York University School of Law. Eventual!}!, however. Cosell found the Ilegal life frustrating.
My disposition demands immediate translation of energy into results, he says. In law I was restricted by the rules of evidentiary procedure, the pleadings, the repositions.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N
Thursday 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) TBA
7:30 (3N) Ozzies Giris (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly HiUbiUies
(7) Hollywood Squares (9) To Tell the Truth (12) Police Surgeon
8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: A wandering minstrel passes through Waltons Mountain, and Mary Ellen runs off with him. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Crisis of the Presidency: ABC News
presents an investigative television report on the analytical assessment of the current state of the Nixon administration with Howard K. Smith as anchorman. (60 min) (6.7) Flip Wilson-Show: Guests are Anthony Newley, Jack Klugman, Roscoe Lee Browne and comedian Franklin Ajaye. (60 min)
(25) Behind the Lines (60 min) 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Oklahoma! (Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones. An American folk story, tells of a cowboy hero Curly and farm-girl heroine Laurey, who accepts his advances shyly, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) (3W.5.12) Rung Fu: The
Chalice Caines promise to a dying priest that he will seek to recover a stolen chalice places his life in jeopardy, (repeat, 60 min)
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Friday Evening
(6.7) Ironside: A Game of Showdown Robert Webber guests as an unscrupulous professional gambler-^ith a habit of cheating the innocent to whom Chief Ironside decides to teach a lesson, (repeat, 60 min)
(25) War'and Peace: The Russians prepare to meet Napolean in battle. (90 min) 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streets of San Francisco: Betrayed A woman who is growing older and worried that her boyfriend may leave her is used to set up an elaborate bank robbery and is so blinded by her love she doesnt care that her own life may be in danger, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Sammy Davis Starring in NBC Follies: Sammy welcomes his wife Altovise and guests Petula Clark, Vince Edwards, Peter Lawford and Mickey Rooney. (60 min)
10:30 (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3W,5,6,7,12) News.
Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports ^
(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Comedy
Concert Starring Slappy White, Jackie Vernon, Carl Ballantine, Pat Paulsen and Andrews Johnson, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min) 12:00 am (3N,9.11) CBS Late
Show: A Night in
Casablanca Marx Brothers. The brothers are submerged in assorted comedic troubles as they become involved with a-band of ex-Nazis who are using an exotic hotel to stockpile their war loot, (repeat, 2 hrs) 1:00 (6,7) Tomorrow Show (60 min)
Examining Crisis Of Presidency
ABC News will present Crisis of the Presidency, an investigative television report on and analytical assessment of the current state of the Nixon Administration, Thursday, Dec. 27 (8-9 p.m.), it was announced today by William ^e^an, ABC News Senior Vice President.
Wh'atever the yardstick, Mrs. Sheehan said, there is no doubt that the Prsidency as an institution and President Nixon himself are in great trouble.
Crisis of the Presidency, he said, will ask hard questions about the uses and abuses of the great power of the Presidency, and seek equally fair and honest answers that will send new light
7:00 p.m. (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) You The Deaf
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) The Lucy Show
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth (12) Ozzies Girls (25) N. C. People
8:00 (3N.9.11) Calluccis Dept.: (zonzales decides there must be more to life than the office routine and he quits his job. (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Mail Order Hero Joe Namath guests as himself, a supposed friend of the Bradys, who is coming to dinner, (repeat)
(6) Sandord And Son: Lamont as Othello Fred and his buddy, Bubba, think its the real thing, when they find Lamont and his drama coach, Marilyn ONeill, doing the choking scene from Othello, (repeat)
(7) Peach Bowl
(25) Washington Week In Review
8:30 (3N.9,11) Roll Out: An incentive program initiated hopefully to curb a rash of vehicle maintenance"" troubles leads to scheming and sabotage among the drivers of the Red Ball Express.
(3W, 12) Odd Couple: That Was No Lady A short-tempered gridiron giant learns from Felix that hes been dating his wife. Alex Karras and Patricia Harty guest star, (repeat)
(5) Mission: Impossible (60 min)
(6) The Girl With Something Extra: Sally on My Mind After their wedding ceremony, John is shaken by the revelation ot his brides uncanny knack for reading his mind, (repeat)
(25) N. C. This Week: Producer
on the direction in which the Executive Branch is moving. The special program will be anchored by Commentator Howard K. Smith.
ALSO IN WASHINGTON
Hatch and his staff report on outstanding events around the state.
9:00 (3N,11) CBS News Report: The Rockefellers A candid look into the public and private lives of one of Americas most famous families, the Rockefellers, and the power and influence their very name wields. (2 hrs.)
(3W.12) Room 222: MPH The competition becomes explosive when Walt Whitman absorbs the crack automotive team from a rival school damaged in an earthquake.
(6) Needles and Pins: A Woman has a Right Sonia has a romance with mens wear from San Francisco and her friends try to point out the pitfalls in the relationship.
(9) Movie: Red Mountain Alan Ladd and Lizabeth Scott. Confederate officer assigned to raider (^uantrill discovers the leader is out for himself alone, and goes on the hunt for him. (90 min)
(25) Sign Off
9:30 (3W,5,12) Adams Rib: Too Many Cooks Amandas plan to show Adam that cooking for her is a pleasure, not a duty, backfires when he brings a judge home unexpectedly.
(6) Brian Keith Show: The Camp Doctor Dr. Jamison responds to a sick call at Camp Olahino and is shocked to discover it is a nudist colony, (repeat)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Love, American Style: Love and the Cryin Cowboy^ Mel Tillis and Diana Trask; Love and the Cover Doc Severinsen, and Love and Carmen Lopez Claren Zapata and William Schallert. (60 min) (6) NBC Special: Edwin
Newman narrates this report on the lifestyle of a new breed of tycoonthe supertanker owner. Central figures are Ravi Tikko and Y. K. Pao, both are businessmen of far greater accomplishment than renown. (60 min)
10:30 (9) Sugar Bowl Tournament: N. C. State vs
Villanova 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,11) CBS Late Show:
.C.Sunday, Deeem^ 23, 1973TV-9
Duel of the Titans Steve Reeves and Gordon Scott. Abandoned by their royal mother in order to save them, twin sons Romulus and Remus are raised by a she-wolf. (2 hrs) (3W,5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Geraldo
Rivera: Good-Night America Magazine-type whow with appearances by Sen. Ted Kennedy, Carole King and Ed Sullivan, (repeat, 90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) 1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special: Marty Robbins hosts an allcountry show with guests Tanya Tucker, Johnny Rodriguez, Doug Kershaw, Barbara Mandrell, Bobby Bare, Charlie Rich and Barbi Benton. (90 min)
Warty
Robbins
Friday
Marty Robbins hosts an all-country-and-western show on The Midnight Special (1-2:20 AM) following the Friday, Dec. 28 presentation of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.
Robbinss guests on this special show are Tanya Tucker, Johnny Rodriguez, Doug Kershaw, Barbara Mandrell, Bobby Bare, Charlie Rich and Barbi Benton. The shows announcer is Wolf-man Jack.
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GERALDO RIVERA, award-winning journalist, visits Washington for a segment on the magazine-formatted entertainment special, Geraldo Rivera: Good-Night, America. How Are You?, to be seen on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Friday* December 28 (11:30 PM-1 AM) on Channel 3W-5-12.
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TV-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1W3
Saturday Daytime
6:00 am (3N,11) Sunrise Semester 6(30 (3N) Agriculture, U.S.A.
(5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now
7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(6) Major Adams
(7) AcrossJ|j||H^nce '
(11) GilUg^Plsland
7:15 (12) T#N|pry 7:30 (3W) Kid Power (7) Treehouse Club
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N.9.11) Flintstones
Comedy Hour (3W,5,12) Bugs Bunny
(6.7) Lidsville
'8:30 (3N,9,11) Baileys Comets (3W,5,12) Yogis Gang
(6.7) Inch High Private Eye 9:00 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo Movies
(3W,5,12) Super Friends
(6.7) The Addams Family 9:30 (6,7) Emergency -f 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) Stor Trek
11:00 (3N,9,11) Speed Buggy (3W,5,12) Brady Kids
(6.7) Sigmund and ^ihe Sea Monsters
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) Shaw-St. Augustine
(6.7) The Jetsons
12:30 pm(3N,9,ll) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Go!
1:00 (3N,9,11) Sunbowl: Missouri vs Auburn
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6) Soul Train
(7) Run for your Life 2:00 (3W) TBA
(5) Frontier Feature
(6) Movie
(7) The Saint (12) Soul Train
2:30 (3W) TBA 3:00 (7) Carolina Sportsman (12) The Champions 3:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile (5) Arthur Smith (7) NFL Game of the Week (9) Arthur Smith 4:00 (3N,7,11) East-West Shrine Game
(3W,12) Blue Bonnet Bowl: Tulane vs Houston (5) Sugar Bowl Basketball Game: N.C. State vs Memhpis State (9) Movie
5:00 (6) Lawrence Weik Show
An Animated Puck Bows In
The concept of Peter Puck, our animated hockey puck, says Scotty Connal, Executive Producer, NBC Sports, could be a major break-through in explaining the rules of all sports. NBC-TV will use the new cartoon character during its National Hockey League colorcasts to acquaint viewers with the rules ana basics of the fastest game on ice.
According to Mr. C!k)nnal, who considers hockey to a game which may look difficult but is really very simple, NBC decided during its 1972-73 season of NHL coverage that a cartcwn approach is a most effective means of educating the average fan, while at the same time appealing to the sophisticated hockey follower.
Art Scott, an associate producer for Hanna-Barbera Productions, creators of Peter Puck who have also given life to such well-known cartoon characters as the Flintstones, Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear, said this new creation is our know-it-all guy, our spokesman for the game. He presents hockey in a niore interesting fashion, he brings the sport to life.
Peace
AAay the blessings of Christmas fill hearts everywhere with love, oy, inner peace and the wish for brotherhood. Let's pray for fulfillment.
Marvin C. Buck
r Henry L. Groome, Jr.
I THE
UITABLE
Saturday Evening
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. New York, N Y.
6:00 p.m. (5) TBA (6) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner Show 6:30 (6) NBC News 7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw (3W) Nee Haw
(5) Odd Couple
(6) America
(7) Lawrence Weik (12) It Takes A Thief
7:30 (5) Room 222 8100 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: The trouble starts in the Bunker household when the family finds an 82-year-old, >a jama-clad stranger in their iving room, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: TTie Last of Howard On board a cruise ship to Acapulco, Keith and Danny suspect that the self professed millionaire courting Laurie is a phfny. (repeat)
(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Sweet Charity Shirley MacLaine and Ricardo Mon-talban. A li^thearted, op-tomistic dancenall hostess runs the gamut from delight to despair to happiness again during encounters with the world and the people around her. (3 hrs)
8:30 (3N,9,11) MASH: One of Hawkeyes romantic escapades is interrupted when Maj. Bums suffers a bad back that sends him to the hospital in traction, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) The Gator Bowl: Texas Tech vs Tennessee with (Thris Schenkel, Bud Wilkerson and Duffy Daughtery. (3 hrs) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Cloris Leachman, in her role as Marys neighbor, discovers her husband is having an affair with the star of WJM-TVs Happy Homemaker Show, and demands Marys help in saving her marriage, (repeat)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob resists when his therapy group insists that he accept an invitation for the group to conduct one of its weekly sessions on TV. (repeat)
10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests are Helen Reddy and John Byner. (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(6,7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie: Charade Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn. Womans late husband swindled his cronies out of a quarter million dollars and they think she knows where he stashed it.
Our Man Flint James Coburn and Lee J. Cobb. James Bond spoof about an organization which plans to take over the world with their secret weaponcontrolling the weather.
(3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
(6) Rock Concert
(7) The Virginian (9) Roller Derby
(11) Movie: The Outsider
Tony Curtis and James
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Franciscus. True story of American-Indian Ira Hayes who was one of the Marines who helped raise the flag on Iwo-Jima.
11:35 (5) Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Movie: Wild Bill Hickock Rides Bruce Cabot and Constance Bennett. Wild Bill thwarts an ambitious mans criminal scheme to build an empire.
12:00 a.m. (12) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Movie: TBA 12:35 (5) Movie: The Sun
downers Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum. Drama about the people who earn their living in the. sheep business in Australia.
1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup
(11) Curious Kaleidoscope
(12) Movies: Wake of the Red Witch John Wayne and Gail Russell. Sea story about a rivalry between a ships owner and its captain over pearls and a gal.
Legend of the Lost John Wayne and Sophia Loren. Two men on a treasure hunt in the Sahara battle over the rights to a young women.
(iiiet Man John Wayne and Maureen OHara. Boxer
Ireturas to his native Ireland to fall for a fiery colleen.
Newcomer To Brady Bunch
The Brady Bunch has added nine-year-old Robbie Rist to the cast. The child actor was selected from more than 100 who applied for the role.
Robbie is the first regular addition to the series since its premiere five years ago.
He will play a nephew of Carols to visit for an indefinite stay and will appear in all remaining segments for the season.
WYNNINGWAY Wynn Irwin, a co-star of Lotsa Luck!, says: A performer who takes a manner of jobs between engagements trying to get that one big break must retain his sense of humor. With all the disappointments a struggling
actor experiences on his way u
a sense of humor is his o: safety valve.
Animals Subject ,
Of
The care, feeding and training of wild animals with some helpful hints on keeping household pets will be the subject of GO on Saturday, Dec. 29 (12:30-1 pm). The mobile tape cameras visited Pat Derby and her husband, Ted, who share their ranch with 120 wild animals. Pats attitude toward her changes is summed up in the ranchs name, Love Is An Animal.
Many of the animals came to Pat when they were no longer wanted elsewhere and couldnt be sent to their natural homes. Nina, an 8,000 pound Indian elephant, outgrew the small circus she worked for; Spot, an Asian leopard came to the ranch when a zoo he lived in had no more room for him; Sinjon and Samantha, two chimpanzees, came from a home in Vermont where a lady discovered too late that chimps dont make house pets; Sweet William, a black bear, spent several years in a circus being muzzled and beaten on the nose to teach him to perform tricks.
At Love Is An Animal, Pat and Ted dont use guns, whips or training sticks.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. (6) This Week In Pro Football 11:00 (5) NFL Game of the Week 11:30 (5) Roller Derby 12:00 p.m. (12) College Football 12:30 (6) NFL Today 1:00 (6,7) NFL Divisionsl
Playoffs: Miami-Pittsburgh
OR Cincinnati (12) UNC Coaches Show 3:30 (3N,3W,9.11) Pre-Game / Show
4:00 (3N,3W,9,1I) NFL Divisional Playoffs: Los Angeles-
Washington OR Dallas TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. (11) North-South All Star Football Game FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (7) Peach Bowl 10:30 (9) Sugar Bowl Tournament: N. C. State-Villanova SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Sun Bowl: Missouri-Auburn 3:00 (7) Carolina Sportsman (12) The Champions 3:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile (7) NFL Game of the Week 4:00 (3N,7,11) East-West Shrine Game
(3W.12) Blue Bonnet Bowl:
Tulane-Houston
(5) Sugar Bowl Basketball Game: N. C. State-Memphis State
8:30 (3W.5,12) Gator Bowl: Texas Tech-Tennessee 11:30 (9) Roller Derby 11:35 (5) Wrestling 12:00 a.m. (12) Wrestling
Last Minute Gift Suggestions For The
HUNTERS
May we suggest that you shop our store for the hunter on your list. Make your choice from our fine selection of rifles, shotguns, hunting knives, hunting clothes and the many accessories.H. L. Hodges & Co.
210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156Tulanes Brothers In Bowl
Tulanes Foley brothers with Scrambling Steve at quarterback and big brother Mike at flanker have been most significant in the winning ways of the Green Wave. This passing combination should be a key weapon in the Tulane arsenal when they invade the Astro Dome to meet Houston in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, Saturday, Dec. 29 on Channels 3W-5-12 at 4:00 p.m.
Steve Foley, a junior, and brother Mike, a senior, come from a family of 13 children. Last season, there were three Foleys starting for Tulane; another brother, Rob, was the center and graduated last June. Steve find Mike have been working on their passing combination for years. Steve has indicated he and his brothers used to play football on the thin grass strip between the^ sides of a four-lane highway in front of their home. With all that traffic, boy, you learned to run the right pass routes and to throw accurately, said Steve, or else somebody might get wiped out.
Scrambling Steve was voted the Most Valuable Player on the squad by his teammates last season, as a sophomore. He had a sensational season; his 1,319 yards of total offense in 1972 was the most ever by a sophomore at Tulane. He also set a new record for Green Wave quarterbacks with only five of 147 passes intercepted, a 3.4 percentage. He also completed 50.3 per cent of his passes for 914 yardb.
This year Steve surpassed his total offensive figures of iast year before the final regular season game. In addition to another better than 50 percent completion percentage for the season, Steve is the teams leading ground gainer with a 5.1 yard average.
He is a respected leader despite his Youth and can react extremely well to pressure.
In the Bluebonnet Bowl, fans can expect to see Steve as a very quick, alert runner with a good knack of running against the grin.
SEASONS OREETnOS
Another Christmas is being heralded. Join with family . . . friends in light-hearted celebration, Lets make it festive and do it up bright! During the holidays do remember that we're grateful for your support. Our thanks.
Main Office located at corner of Third St.
& Washington Ave.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationDolphin Line Is Secret
We have heard it said many times behind every successfid man is a woman. This may be so; but in the NFL, in front of . every successful quarterback and running back is an outstanding line. The Miami Dolphins are the most successful team in modem day football with far more than their share of offensive stars. The real secret to their success on offensive is their magnificant line.
T^e Miami line paved the way for an NFL team rushing mark of 2,960 yards. In addition to churning out yardage on the ground they afforded their quarterbacks tremendous protection and time to throw. They allowed their quarterback to be tumbled only 21 times last year while attempting to pass.
The team has a number of great offensive rushers but Mercury Morris and Larry Csonka have received the maximum attention these past two sasons. Csonka and Morris both rushed for 1,000 yards last year marking ^e first time in NFL history that two players on the same team rushed for 1,000 or more yards in a single season. This is another tribute to the fine Miami line play, which has devastated NFL teams the past two seasons. Most teams are fortunate to have one 1,000 yard rusher in a season, much less two of them.
The line is composed of Norm Evans and Wayne Moore at tackles, Jim Langer at center. Bob Keuchenberg at guard, and is anchored at the other guard by All-Pro Larry Little.
Little has been voted the outstanding lineman in the AFC by the NFL Players Association for three consecutive years. He has also received the Forrest Gregg Trophy and Fuzzy Thurston Trophy, both for being the best offensive lineman in the NFL.
Curt Gowdy Is Honored
NBC Sportscaster Curt Goway, who has been called the most versatile sports broadcaster since die golden days of Ted Husing, is, according to Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV, Not only televisions premier sportscaster but also NBC Sports No. 1 on-the-air man in our major telecasts.
Mr. Lindemann paid tribute to Gowdy at the Gin Clapelletti Charitable Foundations Third Annual Dinner in Boston, a function which honored Gowdy for his contributions to sports.
In his speech at the affair, during which a scholarship was presented to the University of Wyoming, Gowdys alma mater, in the sportscasters name, Mr. Lindemann said he believes that Curt (Jowdy has been the single ' most consistent star performer in sportscasting on the three networks in the past decade, during which time there has l^n a tremendous explosion in the coverage of televised sports.
During his nine-year tenure with NBC, Mr. Lindemann noted. Curt Gowdy has done in baseball alone some 230 regular telecasts, eight All-Star games, 20 play-offs and all^ 49 World Series garner,
DOLPHINS PLAYOFF GAME The Dolphins will take their second step toward another World Championship when they play their first playoff game of the 1973 season. Larry Little their sensational All-Pro offensive guard will be opening holes for the |amed Miami ground attack. Miami will host the Central Division Champion at 1 p.m. on Channel 6-7 Sunday.
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TV-iaThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 23, 1973
Actor Reni Santoni
Is Big Bronx Booster
Lets hear it for the Bronx! Reni Santoni, who stars as Danny Patenio, young Bronx-bom associate of Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, is not only proud of the New York City borough of his origin, but he fairly glows with parochial patriotism about the neigh-porhood of his boyhood.
You know, Reni confides with pride, that Carl Reiner and Tony Curtis, born Bemie Schwartz, grew up only a few blocks away where I lived. Of
course, I didnt know them then, but I luiew of iem. And I guess the thought entered my mind that I, too, might make it as an actor.
It was his library teacher at Junior High School 51, in the southeast Bronx - a region midway between the Yankee Stadium and the Bronx Park Zoo - who kindled the thespian spark in Reni.
The perceptive pedagogue, all too aware of Renis standinc as the class clown, decided to harness his historionic flair in her annual Christmas play, an ^ abbreviated version of Dickens A Christmas Carol. In an inspired stroke of reverse type-casting, she entrusted the role of Scrooge to the fun-loving lad.
I must have been good even then, Reni opines with a grin, because I played a return engagement in the role the next year.
Be that as it may, the theatre was to be deprived of his talents for some years to come. After
graduation form Drake High School, he went on to Syracuse University with the intention of becoming a jpijirnalist. But among his electives was a course in drama and acting. That turned it all around for Reni and without waiting to collect a degree, he headed back to New York to settle in Greenwich Village - to which many Bronxites with creative ambitions and a subway token are wont to migrate.
There, after the usual struggles
- working at odd jobs, including occasional modeling assignments
- he tried his hand at writing comedy material. Then he became a nightclub comedian, at first teaming with Vaughn Meader and then as a single act.
The Improvisational Theatre in Greenwich Village, spawning ground of so many stars, also proved the springboard to fame for Reni.
It was great training, he says. Improvisational acting -1 mean acting and not comedy routines - teaches you not only to
act but to write and direct while on your feet. Among his colleagues at the time, he recalls, were the late Diana Sands and Alan Alda, star of M-A-S-H.
A talent scout for The Merv Griffin Show caught one of Renis improvisations one night and booked him on the nationally televised program. He was such a hit that he was invited back no fewer than 49 times. Reni has also guested'on other lateniight talk shows and in many of the top television series.
It was Carl Reiner who brought Rei to Hollywood to star in Reiners autobiographical movie,Enter Laughing, about a bumbling Bronx boys efforts to become an actor.
Of course, Carl didnt know at the time that I, too, was from the Bronx. It seems he had seen me on The Merv Griffin Show,and had liked my work. When he found out that we both came from the same nieghborhood - well, it was like icing on the cake.
Sports Cartoon Is
ELI WALLACH and Anne Jackson in a scene from the Hollywood Television Theatre
production of The Typists to be seen on Wednesday, December 26 at 9 PM on UNC-TV, Channel 25.
Making Its Debut
When in doubt...Punt!
These are the immortal words of the hero of Freddie the Football the first adult cartoon designed especially for sports
fans, which makes its deDut during the pre-game shows of the National Football Conference playoff games and the Super Bowl VIII.
Title rolist Freddie, in seven-minute features, will introduce viewers on Dec. 22 to some other ' Unsung heroes of football, the referees. As an example of how important the referees are, viewers wUl go back with Freddie a couple of weeks to an important game played between the
Lambs and the Cobras and meet Old Broderick, a vei7 unusual referee who will
demonstrate various signals and penalties which are a part of the game. Freddie, of course, helps the referee spot these illegal maneuvers.
PETERS
IZOD
LEVI
<%>
% ROYTEX ROBESPOP THOSE LAST MINUTE GIFTSMay We Suggest, Ties, Shirts, Socks, Underwear, Beits, Jackets, Robes, .Pajamas, Jewelry, Knit Shirts. . .All From Famous Makers.
' r.
t<
r V DECEMBER 23,1973^^THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CRE&IVILL^ N.C
\
A Christmas Call To Conscience: "Our Animals Are Crying"
Quiz: How Well Do You Understand True Friendship?
George C. Scott:
I Hope My Children Never Become Actors
Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question o a postcard, to 'Ask," Family Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, wo can t answer others.
FOR SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN (D-S.d.)
You were the main target of the **Dirty Tricks in the 1972 presidential campaign. No doubt they hurt your chance to be President. Why haven t you spoken out against them?Robert Ramey, San Antonio, Texas
Repeatedly during the 1972 presidentisil campaign, I
warned the voters as forcefiiUy as I could that the Nixon Administration was the most corrupt in American history. The nr case, the milk bribe, the crooked campaign.financing, the Russian wheat deal, the deception of the American people on Indochina, the Watergate affair, and a host of other examples were cited. But to no avail. There seems little point now in my continuing to hammer on themes that are self-evident to anyone with eyes, ears and minimum comprehension. _
FOR SALLY STRVTHERS of All in the Family
I read that you are going to a hypnotist. Do you believe in hypnotism?F.L., Washington, D.C.
Yes, because Ive seen it work. My father was a doctor and he used hypnoti.sm sometimeshke when he had to find out why a little boy had emotional problems. It turned out he was embarras.sed about his big ears. My father did sur-gery-and the child was a happy boy after that. Ive been hypnotized twice. I dont remember any of itbut it worked!
FOR ARCHIBALD COX,
former Watergate special prosecutor #
Some people claim President Nixon ought to be impeached for firing you. Dont you think he had the power to do that? NJ., Dover, Dela.
Yes, I think the President had the power to direct the Attorney General to dismiss me. But Id also think the House Judiciary Oimmittee would want to look into the extent to which the President has or has not cooperated in the attempt to get at the truth.
FOR O.]. SIMPSON, of the Buffah Bills
What do the initials O.J. stand for?-Susan Hammonds,
fronton, Ohio ^ ^
My real name is Orenthal James Simpson. When I started to play for the University of Southern CaWomia, the writers and fain; began calling me Orange Juice. Now they call me either O.J. or Juice.
FOR GEORGE HAMILTON
You used to be such a playboy. Did you ever get married? F. R. R., Idaho Falls, Idaho
Yes, to Elana Collins. When we met in Acapulco, we disliked each other immediately. Not just the first time, but the next three times as well. Obviously we started getting along eventually, because* we ent together for five years and then got married last year. v.
FOR KATHY LENNON of the Lennon Sisters
How did you get started on the Lawrence Welk show?
P. Elgin, Akron, Ohio
Diane was dating Lawrence Welk, Jr. He wanted his father to listen to us, but Mr. Welk had heard that line from so many hopefuls, he wasnt that eager. So Linry, Jr., waited until his father had the flu, then took us to his bedside for an ^idition. He listened, then .signed us to appear on his Christmas show.
FOR JEAN WESTWOOD, former national chairman of the Democratic party
Doesnt the absence of women in the Watergate mess prove that women are less prone to corruption in politics than men?Mrs. John Wood, Canton, Ohio
No. The only reason women werent involved in Watergate? is that there werent any women high enough up in the Republican party to l?e considered.
FOR GRAHAM KERR, The Galloping Gourmet
Do you do all the cooking at home?-Mrs. J. J. Connolly,
Utica, N.Y.
I do. Treena doesnt like to cook. But she washes up!
FOR EMMY COSELL, wife of sportscaster Howard Cosell How did you meet your husband, and doesnt his constant traveling put a strain on your marriage?B. F. Lynch, Bloomington, Ind.
We met in the Army. It was at Fort Hamilton in New York, where I was a corporal and he was a lieutenant. We were married in 1945. As for the second part of your question, the an.swer is no, because I go to 95 j^rcent of the events with him, including all the Monday night games.
FOR JIM KllCK, running hack for the Miami Dolphins How did you and Larry Csonka become such good friends? Robert Davis, Colorado Springs, Colo.
We got to know each other at the College All-Star Game in/1968. When we reported to the Dolphins, we became nmmates. We had different backgrounds. C.sonka grew on a farm in Stow, Ohio; I grew up near New York^City. We never planned anything. We just lt it happrm. We dont mave anything in common except friendship, but thats enough.
December 23,1973 The Newspaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, Preeident and PuWlaher
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Layefsky, Marketing Dir.; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qlick, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Christian
PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert Banker,
Promotion; Caryt Eller, Merchandising; Loula Laraia, Distribution.
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman
MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Womens 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: Melbourne Zipprich, Director; Richard WendL Mgr.; Roberta Collins, Makeup.
Cover Photb by Elizabeth Gee
Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMiLY WEEKLY. iNC. Ail rights reserved.
A publication of Downe Communicationa, Inc. Edward R. Downe, Jr., Chief Executive Officer John Mack Carter, Chairman of the Board Roland S. Tremble, President
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In the summer of 1903, Miss Deanna Durdou hid her cigarettes in the famili; greenhouse, behind the Rnus Ponderosa.
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Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Or was it the Austrian fern?
MxlVeoomea
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Slimmer than the fat cigarettes men smoke.
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17 mg!'tar;' 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Sept!73
Would you like to know how much money you have invested in Social Security right to the penny? Then would you like to know how to get the most from that investment including all the brand new Social Security benefits? Now you can do both by using the short easy coupon at the bottom of this page. Here Is the way it works. The left half of the coupon will be sent to the proper government office. They will run a check on your account and then send you a report in a confidential sealed envelope. This report will tell ,you how much of your earnings have been recorded in your Social Security account year by year. There is no charge for this service, not even postage.
The right half of the coupon will be used as a shipping label to send you a copy of a new book entitled, How to collect from Social Security at any age. If you think that you have to wait until retirement age to start collecting your Social Security benefits, this book will really open your eyes. Here are some of the little-known facts about Social Security you will find out about in this book:
How to increase the amount of your payment if you are already on Social Security.
How to collect your share of the brand new Social Security benefits just passed by Congress.
How to qualify for Social Security disability pensions at any age.
How to Increase your Social Security benefits.
How report your Farm income for Social Security.
How to make your whole family
How to collect from Social Security at any age!
Copyright 1973
Good News Publishing Co. Division of Master Psyche, Inc.
eligible for Social Security benefits, even your youngest children.
How to replace a lost Social Security card.
How to replace a lost Social Security check.^
How to get a refund if you have overpaid your Social Security taxes. (Studies show that two out of three people overpay.)
How to figure out what your Social Security retirement payments should be.
Should you tatoo your Social Security number on your body?
What papers do you need in order to file a Social Security claim?
How ten million people who are only 30 years old, on the average, collect Social Security.
Should you get a divorce in order to get more Social Security? (a lot of people already have.)
Should you have two Social Security cards?
How to get free services which are available from Social Security.
How to make sure your employer is not cheating you on your Social Security.
How*you may be cheating yourself out of your Social Security benefits.
When are the five times you should get in touch with your Social Security office?
How to work and still get Social Security benefits.
How to cash in on Social Security even if youve never paid a penny
Into It.
How to get hospital and medical insurance for the aged.
How students between the ages of 18 and 22 can get Social Security cash benefits.
How to get the special Social Security benefits that are only for veterans,.
Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dollars to you, it is priced at only $3.00. Remember, it is not enough to qualify for your Social 5fecurlty benefits. To get your benefits you must know how to apply for them. The book tells you how to qualify, who to contact-lhcluding all necessary addresses, and what to say. This is a 100% no risk offer. If you do not like the book, return it and your $3.00 will be immediately re funded. You will still ^t the confi dential report on your Social Security account.
If you do not take advantage of your new Social Security benefip, you are only cheating yourself, aft^r all, you have already paid for them.^ It is easy to start getting your new Social Security benefits. Just fill out both parts of the coupon below. Mail the coupon and $3.00 in cash, check or money order to The Good News Publishing Co., 1818 Whipple Ave. N.W., Canton, Ohio, 44708. The book will be sent to you immediately by return mail. Your confidential Social Security report will be mailed to you separately as soon as the government has finished checking on your account. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Good News Publishing Company.
EQUBTFOt
CTATBMmY
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SKuwrr-w-
NUMiet
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OF EAIMNOS
PAH or .
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Please send a statement of my Social Security earnings to:
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cava srare.
aecooc
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Sign your own name only. Under the law. information in your i^ial security record is confidential and anyone who signs another person s name cm be prosecu^.
If you have changed your name from that shown on your social secunty card, please copy your name below exactly as it appears on your card.
Rease send meJ_jcopie$ of your report @ $3.00 each HOWTO COLLECT FROM SOCIAL SECURITY AT ANY AG E" to the address below:
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FW
A Chr8tina.s Call to Conscience:Doltbu Ifear the Animals Crying ?
Ding, dong, dell, pussys in the well...,
And in the streets, the trash cans, on a country road, dying of disease, injury and starvation, or some sadists whim.
Who put her there?
The American people-the pet owners discarding their responsibility, the ignorant not realizing what they do, the apathetic, the animal hater and even the animal lover-the people who cannot stand to have an animal put to sleep humanely so dump it kindly on a country road for someone kinder yet to find.
Taken from a To-whom-it-may-concem letter that appeared in a Pennsylvania newspaper:
I want to tell you what happened to your cat after you dropped her off. The first few days she stayed jpst about where you dropped her, waiting for you to come back. Then hunger drove her on along the road, searching for food and shelter. By now she eats anything she can find, and it is a rotten, wormy, disease-laden diet. Dogs and other animals chase her and she is almost hit by passing cars.
Exposure to freezing nights almost kills her, but your cat is tough....
I found your cat today. She was beside my mailbox, right where you wanted her to gothat nice farmhouse in the country. Only trouble was, your cat couldnt see me because her eyes were pasted shut with infection, every bone showing through her dirty hide, her stomach distended with worms and by starvation. Too weak to stand, she made a little noise at me-but it was for you, her rightful owner, to hear. She is dead now. Do you still believe that you took care of her the humane way?
Not enough can be said on the problems facing our second-class citizens the nearly 65 million homeless and unwanted cats and dogs in the U.S. Surplus breeding causes most of the evils. By decreasing the value of animal life we must recognize that we cause problems in every area imaginable, from simply a stray cat at the back door to the insidious practice of
By JodiA Schmidt
These are the lucky anknais this holiday season. They have a home. There are nearly 65 million cats and dogs who do not
I found your cat today. She was beside my mailbox, right where you wanted her to gothat nice little farmhouse in the country. Only trouble was, your cat couldnt see me because her eyes were pasted shut with infection, every bone showing through her dirty hide, her stomach distended with worms and by starvation.
gathering up all wandering animals and selling them to unethical research laboratories. Sure-youve heard it before. But people are still allowing it to happen. And on a scale of cruelty and suffering so large it staggers the imagination.
One of the less obvious forms of cruelty centers around 100 million vertebrate animals killed each year by research laboratories. Granted, this does not apply to all research labs, and some of the animals suffer no pain and are treated humanely during experiments. But for others there are torturous experiences, including being beaten, scalded and burned so that their reactions may be studied until they die.
Millions die slow and miserable deaths from laboratory inflicted poi
sons, irradiation, cancer, exotic surgery and disease. Others are imprisoned for years in small dark cages in poorly ventilated rooms. Monkeys have been kept for months and years in restraining chairs (a steel boxlike contraption with an opening for the head, arms and legs), while often painful research is done on them.
Most of this suffering is unnecessary and inexcusable and has been deplored by eminent scientists for years. But the general public seems to have accepted the idea that anesthesia and sterility are all that lie behind the laboratory walls.
Not true.
To add more fuel, bills have been proposed before legislatures, over the years, to legalize the use of live animals, including cats and dogs, in high school
science experiments. One of the arguments has been that by experimenting on a dog or a cat, the child will assume a more impersonal and objective attitude toward animals. Never mind the fact that we will be teaching our children to repress emotions of empathy and compassion. One high school student was reportedly traumatized during a diabolical experiment conducted by the biology teacher, dissecting a half-anesthetized screaming kitten in front of the class. One cannot help but wonder what psychological effect experiences like this will have on the developing child.
The only way we can save our animals is through enactment of effective federal legislation. Existing anti-cruelty laws dont work, since most states exempt research institutes from such laws. It is up to the people to demand effective legislative action.
Effective-thats the key word. Because lack of enforcement is as much of a problem as having no rules whatsoever. It is not uncommon for someone being charged with violating animal codes of a city ordinance to be nonchalantly escorted out of court without so much as a reprimand by an unconcerned Judge. And changes of venue are frequent when a local welfare league or citizen tries to pursue a case for the animals protection.
The cause and the responsibility rest entirely on you. If you own a female cat or dog, have her spayed, or at least resolve to keep your pet strictly controlled during the breeding season. If you do not, you are contributing to the surplus of animals and you are contributing to the cruelty and torture they must endure.
Oh, yes-one other thing ...
Even if you never intend to have an animal set foot in your door,^ you should be concerned. As a taxpayer, you are paying many millions a year for animal rescue and control. Isnt there a better way to spend that money? The animals are crying
Do you hear?
The animals are dying n
Do you care? mlM
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 23.1973 5
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Smart CooKjng
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
makes several holiday recipes. Says Marilyn, I like to make Stollen every year and serve them at our Christmas Sunday Coffee Hour at church. The Oyster Stewwell, thats traditional at tree-trimming time.My Famrite Redpes For Chrislmai
STOLLEN Traditional yaaat bread served in Germany on Christmas Eve.
^ cups unsifted all-purpose flour
or unbleached ail-punM>se flour '
Vi cup sugar ^yk tsaspoonssalt
2 pkgs. active dry yeast % cup milk
cup water % cup margarine
3 eggs, room temperature % cup chopped blanched
almonds % cup mixed candied fruits V ctq> golden raisins
cups confectioners sugar 2 tablespoons milk Blanched almonds, candied cherries and citron, optional
1. In a large bowl, thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and undissolved dry yeast.
2. Combine milk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.)
3. Gradually add warm liquid to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally.
4. Add eggs and Vi cup flour, or enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally,
5. With large spoon stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough.
6. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top.
7. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about 1 Vi hours.
8. Combine almonds, candied fruits and raisins.
9. Punch down dough; turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead in nut-and-fruit mixture. Divide dough into three equal pieces. Roll each piece of dough into a 12x7-inch oval. Fold in half lengthwise.
10. Place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about 45 minutes.
Chitetaiias Stollmi, shown here with punch, is a type of yeast coffee cke.
11. About 15 minutes before rising time is up, preheat oven to 350 F.
1Z Bake stollen 20-25 minutes until done, or until they sound hollow when rapped with knuckle.
13. Remove from baking sheets immediately and cool on wire racks. Combine confectioners sugar and milk smoothly. Pour on top of slightly warm stollen. If desired decorate with blanched almonds, candied cherries and citron. Makes 3 siollen
OYSTER STEW
24 fresh oysters or 1 pkg. (12 ozs.)
frozen oysters with KquM, thawed 2 cups milk*
2 tablespoons butter or margarine V* teaspoon ground black pepper teaspoon paprika 14 teasfXNHi salt Dash celery salt Butter
Chowder crackers
1. In medium saucepan, heat oysters in their liquid just until edges curl.
2. Add milk, butter, pepper, paprika, salt and celery salt. Heat gently just until mixture is hot. Do not boil or overcook. (To keep warm for an extended period, place soup in double boiler over hot water.)
3. Serve hot in heated soup bowls. Float a teaspoon of butter on each serving. Pass chowder crackers in basket. Makes 1V3 qts., 4 servings
For a richer stew, substitute 1 cup light cream for 1 cup of the milk.
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 23.1973 7
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(Please add 75* postage)
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SAVE $130. Order two Watef Toothpicks at $11.96 and
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Star Cl^t
By Peer M. OppenlMslmerGee C. Sco4:
I Hope My CUldren Never BecoHe Aetors
Scott, who won an Oacar in 1971 for Patton, has since cKractad and starred in The Rage, and costarred in Okiahoma Crude.
1ve been thrown Innumerable times by horses, and before you ask, no. It wasnt the horses fault. I am just a terrible rider.
FAMILY WEEKLY: To quote a remark attributed to you: You supposedly were happiest when you worked as a bricklayer. Is that true? Or are you happier today?
SCOTT: 1 think Im as happy as one can expect to be. Maybe Ive changed. I turned 46 a few months ago, and middle age has a lot to do with a mans disposition. He becomes less self-destructive. He mellows.
FW: Last year you married your fourth wife, Trish Van Devere. Having gone through three marriages, what makes you think this one has a better chance of success?
SCOTT: Lets say I hope it will work. Certainly one doesnt go into a marriage with a negative attitude.
FW: You graduated with a degree in journalism, didnt you?
SCOTT: Well, I almost graduated. I left college lacking about two credits. FW: Why?
SCOTT: I began to realize that I was simply not suited for that kind of work. Curiously enough, it was a chance opportunity to do a college play that made me decide I wanted to
become an actor.
FW: Do you believe acting schools help train a person?
SCOTT: Most definitely not.
FW; Did you ever think of teaching acting?
SCOTT: 1 dislike the thought of aqy-body teaching acting.
FW: Who, in your opinion, is the bt actor today?
SCOTT: Laurence Olivier.
FW: And actress?
SCOTT: Bette Davis. Ive never met^ her, but her performances are incredibly subtle. I know that most p<^le dont feel that way when they examine her work, but thats the way she appears to me.
FW: How old are your six children? SCOTT: The oldest is 19, studying to become a social workor. The young:^ est is 10.
FW: Would you like any of them to follow in your footsteps?
SCOTT: I hope they are not going to become actors.
FWiWhynot?
SCOTT: Because it is a very difficult life, and I would not want thern to* go through some of the things that I have gone through.
* FW: Such as?
SCOTT: Such as all the frustrations at the beginning of the career in getting the parts you want, or when you ^ get the parts later, not having them accepted by the public.
FW: You had a reputation for heavy drinking, and for a number of years you were a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. How did the drinking get started?
SCOTT: Oh, I suppose there were a number of reasons, but certainly one of them dates back to the time I was a member of a burial detail in the Marine Corps during World War II. It got to me. ' ^
FW: What about today? Is drinking still a problem? ,
SCOTT: Not any more.
FW: Do you like orderliness in your career? To know what you are going to do far'ahead of time?
SCOTT: Yes, I do. I am the same way in my private life. At times I need time for myself to recoup, to think, to reorganize. Thats why 1 enjoy taking boat trips-charter boat trips to the Bahamas, Mexico, New England, Ive
only taken one cruise on an ocean
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 23,1973 ^ SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS
SKRUDLAND PHOTO
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Here is my roll of 12-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $1.00, with this special coupon. (Add 10c for first-class mailing.)
Here is my roll of 20-exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.00. (Add lOc for first-class mailing.)
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liner, and that was in 64 with Colleen [Colleen Dewhurst, his third wife] and the four children. We had a marvelous time. But'we stayed to ourselves. We didnt do the party thing and all of that stuff.
FW: What else do you like to do to relax?
SCOTT: Play bridge. Chess. Golf. FW: Are you good at any of them? SCOTT: 1 am average in all of them. If you want to excel in one thing you have to devote too much time to it. Besides, when it comes to sports, 1 was always too slow to be good as a result of an accident I had when 1 was in my teens.
FW:Whathapphed?
SCOTT: I was in junior high school and was on my way to class on a cold rainy day. 1 was crossing the street and 1 was hit by a car. Luckily the boy was driving very slowly, or I would have been killed. As it was, 1 was unconscious for 20 minutes and woke up in the hospital.
FW: Were there any after-effects? SCOTT: It messed up all the calf muscles in my left leg and I still have a bad right knee. At times I still have a pretty bad pain in my left leg,
FW: Any other accidents?
SCOTT: Ive been thrown innumerable times by horses, and before you ask, no, it wasnt the horses fault. I am just a terrible rider. But thank God, no other serious illnessesexcept two detached retinas, j FW: When did that happen?
SCOTT: In 68 in my right eye, and 11 in my left eye. My right eye was fixed with a surgical operation, and the other one with a cold needle that was inserted into the eye and sealed it. FW: How did you become aware of this?
SCOTT: I lost about a third of the vision in my right eye, but I still didnt pay too much attention. One day 1 took my youngest son for an eye examinationI was in Plaza Suite on Broadway at that timeand I thought as long as I/was at the doctors, he might as yl look at me. He looked for an Iwur and then sent me. to a specialis who took one look and said, We ^rate right away! I told him I C0(dnt do that because I was in a ^.^ay, and he said, Well, thats tough! Get out of it. NOW! I did. If I hadnt, I dont dare think what might have happened to my vision.
FW: Do you believe in fate?
SCOTT: No. nm
Just lucky breaks. al
10
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 23, 1973
Ithetkne it takes thread this,ora*jelcan start relieving atoothache.
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I Please ruth me the following:
I ^Car 6Rrife(l) #4999 @ M-98 +
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2/12.96+^ posi A. handl. ea. (Fla. a, add 4% tax)
residents,
Name
Adrtreu
City
State
&7ip
1973 Haviland-Parlon Annual Plate. Rare Umom Porcelain from France. Each aefially numbered. $40.00
1971 Bing and Grondahl Annual Plate. Much sought after Danish rarity in sculptured prcelain. $25.00 (See Special Offer)
1973 Berta Hummel^nual.
From the original Berta Hummel painting. An 8" Quality porcelain. $17.50
1973 Haviland Annual. As colorful and lo\ From France. $27
As colorful and lovely as an oil painting. 7.50
.1973 Moppets Annual.
A first issue. Quality china ^ with a.heart touching scene. $12.00
1973 Bing and Grondahl Annual.
Our most Collected Umited i^e.
Gift and investment potential. $19.50
Norman RockweH's "Butter Girl" By America's best loved artist.
A real collector's item. $17.50_
1973 Goebel Hummel Annual.
As popular among collectors as the scarce Hummel figurines. $32.50
1972 Goebel Hummel Annual. Meticulous bas relief design and workmanship. $27.50_
1973 Royal Copenhagen Annual. Deep cobalt blue and white porcelain from Denmark. $22.00
WONDERFUL GIFTS-FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS TOO; EACH PRODUCED IN A LIMITED SUPPLY-WHEN GONE, THERE WILL BE NO MORE!
Rare Tjmited Edition CoUeclor Plates:
(PLUS EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER)
Marvelous Decorations and Excellent Investments as Well!
E
very Limited Edition Collectors Plate on this page is for the collector with an eye for ^ l^uty and an instinct for value. Some are handmade, some hand painted and some serially numbered- each is a masterpiece from a world famous art plate maker such as Bing and Grondahl, Royal Copenhagen, Haviland and Goebel-Hummel.
Limited Edition Collectors plates can be excellent investments but you have which ones to buy. We think weve been pretty successful in helping our cust^ers make the right choice The 1969 Bing and Grondahl Mothers Day Plate we sold for $9.00 is n^
UD to $285 00 We sold the 1971 Goebel Hummel Annual Collectors Plate for $25^ and it nCw br?n up to $2oS.W The T970 Haviland Christmas Plate we^d for $27.50 is up in
once bv and the 1972 Haviland-Parlon Christmas Plate is up 400% in one short year,
liere Le many other examples of price rises like the 1969 Wedgwood Annual rising from $25 00 to $175.00. In spite of this obvious investment growth potential, most of still collect these beautiful plates because they make great decorations on walls, in cabinets or
on coffee tables.
W HY DO I.IMITED EDI HONS INC REASE IN VALL E?
Each year quality companies like those represented here, produce a limited number of a specifically chosen plate before destroying the mold. cause the demand for these beautiful plates usually exceeds the supply, many sell out and become hard to find. As a result, prices rise. Weve sold many in recent years that have increased in price by over 500%.
Plate collecting isnt a new hobby, either. Bing and Grondahl of Denmark produced their first dated Annual Plate in 1895 and have produced one every yearlfflce. That 1895 Plate sold for 50c and is currently worth $2,700. More and more Americans are starting plate collecting because they make great decorations, good investments and future antiques too. . . r
SPECIAL DEFER: As an incentive for you to
start your Limited Plate collection, Joys wants to offer you the scarce and beautiful 1971 Bing and Grondahl Christmas At Home at an unbelievably low price! Please look at this rare plate (shown top right) which is almost impossible to obtain. When you can find one, they bring around $27.00, but to get you started in this enjoyable hobby you may buy one (limit 1) at only $8.95 when you order any other item from this ad. This offer will never be repeated and is subject to limited supply so please order today to avoid disappointment.
SPECIAL BONLS: Absolutely Free also when you order any item from this ad is our famous Joy s Newsletter that is issued monthly showing pictur^ and giving information on collectors items of world wide interest. (Iricluded will be upcoming 1974 Goebel Hummel Annual Plate at $32.50 and the 1974 Bing and Grondahl Mothers Day Plate at $14.40.) Youll also be entitled to special offers with no further obligation to buy.
I MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!---1
JOY'S LIMITED EDITIONS FW1223 '
Joys LTD., Merchandise Mart PtaM Dept. 3393, Chicago, Illinois 60654
Please rush me your following Collector's Items indicated:
1973 Wedgwood Annual.
Wonderful blue and
Rivals the finest antique Wedgwood. $35.00
1973 Fenton Christmas (Carnival Glass). Every Carnival collector will want this ultimate in fine glass. $12.50
I understand that if I'm not cornpletely tisfi^ C may return any Collector Item within 10 days for a full refund. Enclosed is ch^k w money o^der J^or y _ Joy's will pay full postage and handling.
Name_
Address-
Hamilton Mint Bicentennial.
Proof Quality Pewter Plate commemorating "The Spirit of 76 .$25.00
City-
State.
.Zip.
^ Illinois residents add 5%^!^ _i
Revealed at !ist!adyrttm#pt
A Qiiixqaiiclws'&easury <rfHEALTH SECRETS
Yes, Dear Friend:
Wbw would you like to sit down with licensed Chiropractor. Dr. Samuel Homola, and ask him such vital questions about your health as:
Can I erase the wrinkles on my facer
Can I get a thicker and healthier head of hairr
^Can 1 strensthna my eyesight and lisionr
Can 1 relnrenate my glands and ocgansr
. . . and have him give you full, honest, detailed answers to everything you want to know? Now, admittedly these things are contrary to commonly accepted medical thinking. And yet Dr. Samuel Homola says they are within the realm of possibility for the average man or woman. And he reporu on all these thingsand morc-in A Chiropractors Treasury of Health Secrets.In These Pages, Dr. Homola Says- Yon dont have to stfer from coBstpation
*Yon can rcdnce yonr blood prcflsnre .. Yon can get rid of that nagg^ hachadle. . Yon can try a secret that win give yon anew* pair of feer
Yon sboold literaOy erase the wrinkles on yonr face .. .** with one of these secrets
Yon may nse this same secret for a thicker and heaMder headofhak...
Yon can cope with wthritis effecTely Md painleady.... New facts suggest new treataseirts for qakk relief of symp-tonB...soothing relief for sore and swollen arthritic |ohrts.**
Immediatel)i following one of these methods. says Dr. Homola, its not at all uncommon for a patient to say that be can 'see better'.
And all these Health Secrets are yours for the reading. Simply fill out and mail the No-Risk Couponand you will receive Dr. Homoia's book to read from cover to cover, without your risking a single cent!
But first Id like to tell you more about this book, for that is the only way you will be able to judge iu usefulness to you. In rerorting lU Contents, we make no claimsbut rather invite the readers-FREE OF RlSK-to cumine it and discuss any or all of it with their own doctors. In these pages, youll discover ...How To Improve Your Health And Relieve Your Aches And Pains**
Here, in Chapter 1, Dr. Homola sutes: All of the home-treatments in this book can be carried out without expensive equipment or medication ..
All of the varkyus methods described in this book have been foi^ to be safe and effective, says Dr. Homola. Anyone can use them without fear of pain or injury.
Every chapur outlines a complete self-help technique for a sj^ific ailment, he promises. If you are stricken with acute pain or iHne. you should, of course, see your doctor, he says, to nudte sure self-help measures would help you. In the care of certain ailments, they majj be more effective than medication, in providing relief from symptoms.
In these pages. Dr. Homola reports on
STECIAL CAKE FOR VARICOSE VEINSpThe drugless treati^t that Dr. Homola reports on may be done easily and conveniently, he says, and is an effective way to reduce swelling.
HOW TO CARE FOR HEMORRHOIDS-Since rectal hemorrhoids or piles are also really varicose veins, says Dr. Homola, this satnc technique will help drain the accumulated blood to help relieve discomfort.
A SKIN IMPROVEMENT SECRET-Dr. Homola reports on a common food substance that may prever* dry skin and brittle hair arid nails. He also reports on a health secret he sajrs will improve skm tone. One lady who used it following her regular bath reported diat her skin took on the loving glow of a baby.
AN APHRODISIAC-Dr. Homola reports on a certain tea that he says, contains hormone-like (testosterone) substaiKes that stimulate the male sex glands and is available from health food stores .. . and also a common candy which he says is believed to have a stimulating effect on fernale estrogenic hormones.
ARM R 8HOULIWR PAIN RELIEF-Pain in mm portion of your shoulder, arm, or hand . . . can very often be relieved with a simple method requiring little more than some ordinary string and sand.
RELIEVING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE-You can . .. reduce your blood pressure and slow your heart rate, reports Dr. Homola. And beABOUT THE AUTHOR
Dr. Samuel Homola is an outstanding authority., on the treatment of common and uncommon ailments through drugless healing. A graduate of the Lincoln Chiropractic Colley, be is the autlwr of four book^ including Backache: Home Treatment ''and Prevention. Muscle Traiuing for Athletes, and Bonesetting, Chiropractic and Cultism, as well as ovef 200 articles on backache, physical fitness, and related subjects for professional and health magazines. ^
In addition to maintaining a full-time practice in Panama City. Florida, Dr. Homola is a staff writer for Strength & Health and Muscular Development and contributes articles regularly to such magazines as Scholastic Coach.
l3r. Homola is a well-known authority on the training of athtA#, sod has devek^ped many new and original techniques for building better beadth.
Hen'sWhatA Medical Dsctor Says Abort These HEALTH SEOETS
Paul-Emile Cbevrefils. M.D. says in the Foreword to this book: As a practicing j^ysi-cian, I recommend A Chiro-mactors Treasury of Health Secreu to anyone who wants to add years to his life. Every page is baaed on scientific principles.
75 Photos AmI Drawiiifs lllistrate Solf-Nolpllethois AiyoM Cm Use!
reports on a number of methods said to do this; one, for example, a common seasoning that be says tends to lower blood pressure as well as prevent hardening of the arteries.
Elsewhere in this book. Dr. Homola reports on How to Banish Recurring Headache, Relieving Cramps and Gas Pains, How to Strengthen Your Heart for Longer Life and Better Health," How to Strike Out the Common Cold, How to Use Home Treatment to Cure Your Backache, How to Improve Your Health with Leg and Foot Care, How to Stop Needless Suffering from Hernia. as well as methods said to relieve ulcers, gall bladder trouMe, insomnia, anemia, and poor circulation.
There is even a method with which Dr. Homola says you can take in a proportionately greater number of calories without gaining weight.Here Are Some Of The Many Case Histories Reported In Dr. Homoias Book:
STOMACH CRAMPS RELIEVE1>-A traveling salesman who suffered from stomach cramps whenever be bad a bad day could relieve his discomfort by using a method described on p. 28, says Dr. Homola.
COLITIS a HEADACHE RELIEVED-ln another case a school teacher who suffered from colitis and headaches could relieve her symptoms by following this same method,'< writes Dr. Homola.
RIDS SELF OF CONSTIPATION-Malcolm E. took laxaves regularly. He was addicted to them and felt he could not do without them. He was sleepy, tired and bloated all the time, and appeared to be getting worse. I took this patient off laxatives,: reports Dr. Homola, and suggested he follow the recommendations in this chapter . . . After several weeks be was normal once again.
RELIEVES HEART PAIN-Bill C an attorney, was only 45, but he bad already suffered a slight heart attack. His doctor actually recommended many of the measures outlined in Chapter 6 . . . and after faithful adhereiKe to this program ... his blood cholesterol was back to normal and he no longer had chest pains when he exerted himself.
RELIEVES LEG PAIN-Mrs. M. S.. a 43-year-old supermarket cashier complained of Im pain. Yet after using a simple method Dr. Homola tells you about in Chapter 10, all of her aches and pains were relieved with a single treatmem."
RELIEVES ARTHRITIC SYMPTOMS-A 6S-year-old retired rail-road man complained that he was so stiff when he got out of bed in the ^ morning he could hardly move. And the ntore be rested, the stiffer he became. He relieved his stiffness, however, with a method described in Oiapter 7. 1 Jeel much better rw, be remarks, and he is able to take walks and go swimming.
STIFF FINGERS REL1EVED-A S2-year-old cosmetics sales lady who tried this technique said that it relieved the soreness and stiffness in her fingers when nothing else seemed to help, reports Dr. Homola.
SHOULDER * SPINE PAIN REUEVED-A postal clerk, 38 years of age. who bad to stand long hours sorting mail, complained of pain and pressure in the portkm of his spine between his shoulder blades. After using this method, be reported comfdete relief from pain. says Dr. Homoltu
RELIEVES BACKACHE-When all else had failed, a 68-year-old retired business executive who had suffered a compression fracture in his spine many months earlier was able to relieve his backache as well as his leg pain, with a method revealed in Chapter 9.
Simple self-help mesaures, says Dr. Homola, can save you time and money as well as relieve pain and disability. . . . Every chapter is filled with effective self-help methods.As More Examples, Dr. Homola Reports On...
HOW TO REUEVE PAIN OF MIGRAINE-Do you suffer from recurring headaches of unknown causeaccompanied by nausea, weakness, restlessness or irritability? Do you see a kind of hazy aura or spots before your eyes-just before a bad headache? When it begins, it is usually on one side of the head, with a swollen, painful artery sometimes visible on that side? If so, you may be suffering from
migraine. Dr. Homola says. In these pages, be reveals simide methods migraine sufferers have used for relief of symptoms.
A CASE HISTORY OF LEG PAIN-A 68-year-old judge complained of pain in his calves when he walked more than a few yards. 1 can walk about a block, be said, and then my legs start aching. Alter 1 sit down for a while. I can walk another block before they start aching again. X-ray examination of his legs revealed that the arteries traveling down the back of his knees and calves were so bard and calcified that they could be clearly seen ... his calf muscles sim{4y ached from poor circulation and lack of oxygen. reports Dr. Homola. 1^ follow-mg a method reported by Dr. Homola. he relieved this condition and iiKreaacd the endurance of his legs so that he could walk several blocks without trouble.
HOW A MOTHER RELIEVES HER FEMALE TROUBLES-
A 31 year old mother, complaining of pelvic trouble and painful menstruation, according to Dr. Honmla. was able to relieve her sjrmptoms by using a simple device that can be made easily or purchased at a store inexpensivelywhich restored circulation by removing pressure from her abdominal organs.
HOW TO STOP NEEDLESS SUFFERING FROM HERNIA-Charlie B. suffered from a hernia, as did Bonnie J. Mr. B., a salesman, began to experietKe a little soreness and swelling in his right groin, for no apparent reason. The doctor told him, If that bulge gets any bi^, it may have to be repaired surgically. Mr. B. was flabbergasted. How could I have a hernia? he asked. I havent done anjrthing to strain myself. Bormie a housewife, also developed a hernia in the groin. 1 thought only men had hernias in that part of the body. she said. Luckily, writes Dr. Homola, both were able to cure their hernias using the simple secreu described in this cluqiter.Read N All From Cover to Cover For 30 DayeEntirely At Our Risk!
The choke is yours. It is never too late to see for yourself the resuhs of Dr. Homolas secreu and methods. The r^iportumty is here, on this page, in the Cknipon. Why not send it in-at om riskToday/I-----MAIL NO^iSK COUPON TODAY-----1IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept 5076 13490 N.W. 4S0i Am., Opa UKka, Ra. 33099
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 5076 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locha, Fla.-33059
Gcirtleinen: Please rush me a^ TREASURY OF HEALTH
Of A CHIROPRACTORS #80040, by Samuel
Homola, D.C.! I enclose (6.98 in full ryment. In addition, I inMVruaiut that 1 iiuy examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satisfled, I will simply return the book to you fiH' every cent of my money back.
EacloaedisclieckorM.O.for$__
YOU MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE AccT#_
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Expiration date of my card.
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OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY: BANKAMBRICARD Accn#_
Expiratkm date of my card. Name
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(Flotida residmiU add 4% sales tax.)
People Quiz
By J<An E. GUmsmmbDo%u Know the Inner I^lalure of Frieidsiiip?True or False: We tend to pick friends who see us not as we are, but as we would like to be.
(See number 2)TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Just because you happen to like a person and are drawn to him, it doesn't mean he is likely to feel the same way toward you.
2. We tend to pick friends who see us not as we are, but as we would like to be.
3. Even your best friend isnt likely to tell you what others say about you.
4. An attractive girl always has the edge when it comes to making friends with the opposite sex.
5. People who are prone to depression make the most staunch and loyal friends, because they need friendsiip more, to compensate for the times they feel depressed.ANSWERS
1. False. Studies have shown that people tend to sense immediately how another person feels about them, and^ that most of the time we like those who like us and dislike those who dislike us. Incidentally, its very difficult to establish a friendly relationship with someone you dislike-even though it may serve your ultimate purpose to do so. Because what you feel is likely to shine through and speak much louder than what you say.
2. according to a sociological study of the matter, which showed that we tend to prefer as friends others who see us as we see ourselves not as we would like to be or, for that matter, as we actually arc. As one authority observes, Wc are attracted to those whom we perceive as seeing both our foibles and our virtues as we sec them.
3. True. Studies sponsored by the Na
tional Science Foundation have explored this interesting question: Is a person likely to be told (even by his best friend) what others think of him? Findings of the investigation-which included interviews with over 100 subjects: In most cases, friends freely relay to each other what others think and say about other people and this includes gossip, speculation and conjecture. However, the person who is the subject of these comments and evaluations is rarely told what others think of her or him. It was found that both positive and negative information tends to be withheld from the person being talked about. So the odds are that even your best friend isnt likely to tell you some of the things youd give a whole lot to know.
4. False. Studies at the University of Texas have shown that the attractive girl has the edge only when the man feels that he is highly esteemed by her or positively evaluated. Otherwise, the investigation showed, the attractive lass rates merely as an also ran, with the sweepstakes award going to the plain girl who the man feels appreciates him.
5. False. Psychological studies at the University of Michigan have shown that friendships with depression-prone people are likely to end swiftly and abruptly, resulting in painful disappointment. The typical pattern: an extremely warm and confiding relationship, followed shortly by a quick turn off and permanent estrangement. Persons prone to depression, it was found, tend to form interpersonal relations combining intense inti- mjam macy with sharp separation. mlM
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 23.1973 13
Death Row
I "We have halted capital {punishment for even the worsf kind of crirhinal; yet, this year, we will execute 17,000,000 innocent animals whose only I crime was being born unwanted."
-Belton P. Mouras
V*I This Is the final day. If these pets arent adopted by four o clock I they will be put-to-sleep... forever.
WHY*^ Theyre surplus. Excess. They must die by four o clock because there are more pets than there are homes. Five out of evepf six puppies and kittens born die in one tragic way or other. MILLIONS are destroyed In pounds; more millions are abandons to starvation, disease and highway slaughter. And on top of the terrible toll paid in animal life, It costs you, the American t^payer, $600,(XX),(XX) annually just to keep from being overrun by stray cats and dogs.
WHATS THE ANSWER? Planned pethood. Animal birth control. Until veterinary science discovers a pet pill, the only sure way to keep pets from breeding unwanted litters is a spaying operation which some people cant afford. Theres a desperate need now for low-cost spaying clinicsand accelerated pet contraceptive research.
Something must be done. The consequences of doing nothing are horrifying: bigger-and-blgger pounds to kill more-and-more animals, and restrictive laws banning pets from cities. Who wants to contemplate the future day when pets are outlawedwhen man has no other animal companion but himself?
YOU can change this grim forecast. Join us to halt surplus breeding^ NOW.
Its almost four oclock.
Please mail immediately to: Belton P. Mouras. President ANIMAL PROTECTION S??fcA
Dept . FW7
Box 22505, 5894 South Land Parti Drive Sacramento, California 95822
YESI WILL HELP!
My tax daductibla contribution of 1.................. '* enclosed to help.J
g| EXPOSE the pet population problem in newspapers, radio, ar television.
3 PROMOTE public low-cost spay clinics, sa SUPPORT pet birth control research.
Name
A HHrRf St
City..
-Stem Zip-
1973 PET SURVEY
Own: dog(s)
cat(s) Other (specify) None-
A
Your contribution of $10 or more entitles you to API nnombershipl and a year's subscription to Mainstream magazirte. The institute isl a national non-profit charitable organization chartered by the Statel of California and listed with the U. S. Internal Revenue Service.l Contributions are deductible for income and estate tax purposes. |
Cheek here if you are already a member of API.
.<1!
V
iT-U'
WM&
ItCitts t t'Mtivn
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
^*Wliat in dieUbrld!DOG ON A COLO ASPHALT ROOF A IHtle weird, but good for business
When Sandy, a mongrei of some fame, has to be ed, his ten-year-old owner, Wayne RatclifFe, has to climb up on the roof of this pub in Oldham, England, where his pet lives. The Ratcliffes bought Sandy a year ago and
since then he has only come down off the roof twice. All the time he pined and whined to get back up again. We cant imderstand it, said Mrs. Ratcliffe. Weve tried everything to persuade him to come down and live like a normal dog, but he loves his roof. To make life more comfortable for Sandy, Waynes father has built the dog a rooftop kennel. Needless to say, Sandys act is good for the pubs business, but imagine seeing a dog on the roof after having a pint too many!Ever hear of the Amazon complex?
It is the reaction women have when they are deceived and hml by men. Usually women deal with the resulting conflict in one of two unsatisfactory ways. They may be falsely compliant in order to win love (the femininity game), or thy may becKime hostile and vindictive. (And with so many sons of Achilles running around, its hard to find another alternative.) A number of men would seem to suffer from an Achilles complexbelieving, as did Achilles, that the only way to handle a strong, aggressive woman is to subdue her by foree and/or deception. From The Femininity Game, 1)y Thomas Boslooper and Marcia Hayes (Stein and Day, $7.95).SUZANNE PLESHETTE A nudge from hubby (below)
ing my husband said, I want you to go back to work. Or to schix)!. Or work for some charity. Do something. Just dont ever ask me what I want for dinner after youve fed me breakfast! And hes right. I think a woman avoids becoming dull when she has activities outside her own home.
DATES: Have a Merry Christmas on Tuesday! eg
BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn): Sunday -Jose Greco 55. Monday-Ava Gardner 51; Howard Hughes 68. Tuesday Cab Calloway 66; Rod Serling 49; Tony Martin 60. Wednesday-Mao Tse-tung 80; Steve Allen 52; Richard Widmark 59; Alan King 46. Thursday Marlene Dietrich 69. FridayMartin Milner 40. Saturday-Vivcca Lindfors 53; Mary Tyler Moore 36; Jon Voight 35.
Working women: Suzanne Pleshette says the reason she keeps working despite being married to one of the wealthiest men in Hollywood, Thomas J. Gallagher III, is because she thinks it makes her more interesting and happier. When I first got married I didnt work for about five months. One mom-
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Mary Tyler Moore and Steve Alien
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
PILLOW CASE
Before I lay me down to sleep.
When first I go to bed,
I pat the pillow where 1 shall, ^
In moments, lay my head.
In fact I often more tlian pat,
I sock my pillow hard.
I plump it up, I beat it up.
(Its luckily not scarred.)
I punch the pillow every night (I say I hit the sack),
And I suppose I should be glad It doesnt hit me back.
The night before Christmas: a wrap session. P T't/ger
Teenage girl to boyfriend: Were just like Romeo and }uliet-my father hates the sigh t of you.
Lae OUnghotise
A businessman handed the hotel manager a large bouquet of flowers and said in a sympathetic voice, It's for the switchboard operator.
The manager smiled. Thank you, sir. Im sure she will appreciate your c'ompliment on her fine service.
Service! roared the businessman, I thought she was dead.
Lucille J. Goodyear
>Sign on physicians door: On vacation. In an emergency, write to your newspaper s medical column.
Conrad Fiorello
Hairdresser to customer: First well tint the gray hair black. Then well color the black hair blond. Then well put a streak of gray through the center so it will look natural. Henry Leabo
Men: Did you ever get the feeling that life is one big Womens Lib meet-ing-and youre Bobby Riggs?
Robert Orben
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 returned.
My wife and I are expecting our third child in a few months. Recently I asked our two children which they would prefer, a baby brother or a baby sister. Our 4-year-okl daughter said she wanted a baby sister. I then asked our 2!i-year-old son if he wanted a baby sister. No answer. Then I asked him if he would like a baby brother. This was followed by .silence again. Then, with air the dignity and .seriousness that a 2-year-old can muster, he looked me square in the eye and answered: I want a bicycle. -Robert E. Long Franklin, Ohio
Remember, no toys you have to assemble! My fathers not so bright in that department!
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 23, 1973 15
DOMNA FAROO AH About F#Wnfl - LittI* Oirt Oon*
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M107
mMU
KMSKMSTOFFmON/ OSITO WTACOOUDQE
Full Moon ASM
IjoewALaM
Tfte Smoker You Drink,
iBbS8Sbi8^^
r<NLKRT O'SULLIVAN I'm A Wrtter. Not A Fighter
\ Earty AHmw-Feat. Duane 1S Gregg AHman_
[OSBVOOUMBORO I Summer (The First Time)
! THE A QEU BAND Ladles Invited
FCMUNTE A TEtCHER
KUIIng Me Softly
DAm
Featuring Tony (Drtando Oawn-s New Ragtime Foliies ku
NMurNHgh _
tNBNi ,
fltove Is The Foundation
W
T
JSTI
JCO
CAT STEVENS Foreigner
osisaj
i
AAM^
fiFspar Rosas
TOM JONES GREATEST Nn^S
JOHNNY ROOMOUEZ
RidM'My Ttwnb
To Mexico
I
ROY CLARK
Come Live With Me
ELTON JOHN
Doni Shoot Me. Im Only The Piano Player
-9m
THREE DOG MQHT Cyan
osiot
(
LK)N RUSSELL
Hank Wilson s Back
70023
seiM
f
Feet. Yes We Can Can
0S1S7
NBL DIAMOND
Rainbow
STEELY DAN
Cowitdown To Ecstasy
THE 50 GUITARS OF TOMMY GARRETT
^Oown Mexico Way
MANDRSX
^ Outside o( Town
JAMMILAST
M. O. R. -You're So VaM
BEEGOS ''j Trafalgar
(
SEU OZAWA/SAN FRAN. SYM. ORCH.
Romeo & Juliet
MERLE HAGGARD
I Love Dixie Blues
BESTOFPROCOL
HARUM
Whiter Shade of Pale
I
BEATLES
Revolver
MARTY R0BBBI8
Feat. Love Me
0S100
ROD STEWART Sing It Again Rod
0S221 RV
[jerry WALLACE
I Primrose Larte/Donl Give [up On Me
DONNY OSMOND
A Time For Us
MOCtRV
I
CARPENTERS
Now 5 Then
ANNE MURRAY
Danny's Song
iiii'Niifitii-iifiiMiaa
0S244
W/HsImB
ENGQ^T HUMPERDMCK , King Of Hearts
CHER
Half-Breed
S51S2
MCA
BKLY PROTON SSISi
Everybody LHtes Some KindOfkiiisic AB
^ Mftg ui near
HaRETHA FRANKLSI
Bley Now Hey
tTOMT TheRh FivaAi
TOMT. HALL ^
The Rhymer And Other
Five And Dimars
THE NEW ENG. CONS. RAGTBKBAND
S. Jooiin/Fted Back Book
DONNY OSMOND Alone Together
MCA
oAtnO CAS80Y
5517U
Drsams Are Nuthin' More 1
Than Wishes ml
L.LVNN/C.TWmrV
58144;
Louisiana Woman / !
Mississippi Man
MCA*
QLBI CAMPBELL
71155
IKnew Jesus (Before Ha
Was A Star)
CAPITOL^
^ JB8CR0CE
54758
You Don1 Mess Around
With Jim
A8C
RICKWAKEMAN
Six Wives Of Henry VIII
RICK
Sixt
ROBOTA FLACK First Take
ARTHUR FOUm A THE pOfTOH POPS
The Reel Thing mviM
GRAND FUNK
Phoenix
IA PORTRAIT OF SAMMY DAV1S.JR.
ELTON JOHN Honky Cheteau
DAWN
Featuring Tony Qrtando Turwwemdgy^^^^
58004
mSk
If you prefer your 12 selections for 990
^tfjPor CASSETTE^
(usually $6.56)
.uson RECORDS
(usually $5.96)
please check the appropriate"' box on coupon.
SEND NO MONEY NOW-MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
your chote* of any 12 cartridge tapes for only 99F! Juat fill In and mall tha coupon today!
Thousand* of tecHon* to choose from... select just 12 more wittiln Ih* o6*1 ^ years! You receive KEYNOTES Magazine 17 times per year at r^t^ ?*?'?J Each iasua oflars hundred* of sslsction* from which to choose In ttte following
manner:
Accept our recommendation of a talartad PBeliira In your favorita muateal catagory by doing nottiing; It will be sent automatically.
Of chooaa altemata or additional selection*, or non* st sil, simply by m^ng th* tsISBlleR NeliGS and returning It by tha data ahown.
IS
lOHOHN SVmPHOHHn Copkoimwic SmvIc*
SYMPHOhETTE SQUARE, HE\N ROOCLLE. NEW YORK 10810
BUI me Just 99F* for my 12 introductory selections and enroll me according to this snrwuncement. Within the next three y*rs to *>7 ^t 12
more selections at regular Music Service prices.
Chooaa from tM artiats and labetal Enjoy haa^na Mrs (too NioM . .Caroentero... Loretta Lynn... Oamondt... Nell hundreda mora, recorded on labela such as ABC/Dunhlll, CspHol. MCA. Unit^ Artists, MOM. Atlantic. BMU ABM, Dacca and dozens morel
Cheroe it! Your applteation is subject to credH review. No lalw then 30 days altor ws rscelve tti* coupon, or J!
requested, w# send your "'odurtont Pc^
KEYNOTIS which starte your memberahip- Wa ateo open achyga
Pisase send my selections in (Check One): CARTRIDGES Records *
Although I may sslect from any field, the music I like best is (Check Dee):
n Now Sound Country Sound Popular Vocalist Easy Moods Classical
B
Mr.
Ms.
(pisase print)
Address.
-Apt -
City.
.Stste.
Zip.
_Tsl. No.
Plus tax. If spplicsble, and shipping/prr^ss-ing charge. This offsr limited to one membership per houeehold.
THE SINGLES 1969 1973
FEATURING
TOP OF THE WORLO
95212
($83.76 retail value)
WhBnyouROFBBto buy lust 12 more within the ftext three years.
I ^ Canadien applicants will be serviced from Ontario;
I prices may vary slightty. t
TIFA
8BFA
IFB
SAVE NEARLY 50%
YOU CHOOSE MiELECnONt (It NOW FOE W# AN012UTER)
MANUEACniEm
SUQQEfTEO
UETFIHCE
VOUE AVERAOE pmcmtrqn EELEdriONt)
YOU ENJOY THESE SAVINQEt
Tepee (cartridgee or caseettes)
Usually St.9S sach
$3.53* each
Almost 50%
Records
Usuany $5. each
$3.03* each
Almoat50%
1 PiM tetes tea, HapplieaM*. end sMpping/piooeMlngcheig*. J
HELBI REDDY Long Herd Climb
7121S|i|, MFiml r
^'COMWAYTWITTV ^ 86164
You've Never Been This Far Before MCA
UOZIPPELM
Houses Of Tha Holy
^ Tha Divina h^M
ATUUmC
1SS?SS8K*^'^
DONNA FARGO
My Second Album
^JBI CROCE Lite 5 Times
M123 ;
]i
M416
ATUMTR
THEOBBKMDB iThs Plan
ROOat WLUAMS Play Me
UFF
It
ii
THREE 000 MQHT Seven Separata Fools
DONNA FARGO The Happiest Girt in Tha VAiole U.8 A.
.Magician's Birthday-iSweet Lorraina
LETTERMEN
i'Live Again... Naturally
i
LEDZEPFEUNIV
I Am Woman
ELTON JOHN Qoodbye Yellow Brick
BONNY ACHBI Live In Lae Vegas Vol. 2
TWHlft
tS217
TNEWNO
aOuadraphenla
account In your namt. From that tim* on you pay tor ywir cartrld^
(at uauai Muate Sarvtea prica of $6.96) affar you recalve and enjoy
Our IfMlay laiBiiteaf If you'ra not aattefted
ductory peCTage or any later purchaaa (or If KEYNOTES wtIvm
with teaa than 10 days for you to dacide on a
juat aend tha aalaction(a) back wWiin 10 days for full credit. Wa
even pey your return poatage on raqueat.
Spaeiai BonHa Ptenl One# you compif your membership agrae-mant you may cancel anytlma. If you continue, ^ still offsr fanlMtlc savings. Every purcNwe counts toward ad^ional setec-tion* FREE! ^
NATKBIQCOUl 1Hti1sS741r
The hten And Hla Music
(INt IVBilBMt IB CWHttl.)
I GRAFFITI 58157
I Soundtrack
(SB wiiHkh IB cwa
gj AMERICAN QRi
DriginW Soundl wsjfou^rt^a
BILLCOaBV ^
BUI
ALLMAN BRM. BAND Begtnmngs tmUftr atcoI
NDLDIAMOND
j Hot August Night
THRKOOOIBQHT 54847
IM Concert Around Th*
I World TMMttT
iSRBS!S!torv m
Oreeteet Hite (not ^ T svsilabi* In cassette)^
58125 I
WORLDS CREATES
Your Comic favoriies-Ptecscnf Reeding for fhe Bniire FemitgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS 0 NPm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1973
BtOMPK
; W CHJC^VOURC^
, NOW, LOOK HERE, , VOUNG MAN, I HAVENT SEEN UNCLE DIAMOND IE 1962. ^
"V
'II ,
^ I WANT HIM y WELL, ALL RIGHT, TO ENJOV (GFANOMARINKLES, CHRISTMAS I all RIOHT, with us. all cioht-
WHY NOTFORCETTHtSCASE TILL AFTER CHRISTMAS?
IL
''but 1 SHUDDER TO THINK WHAT ^ KIND Of CHRIST/WAS THAT ECCENTRIC" OLD LADV WILL PROVIDE FOR "POCKETS".
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
V
_ LOCK CAR WHILE DROPPING OFF GIFTS
TO LOVED ONES-EVENFOR"AAMNUTE! -THIEVES WORK FAST!
BUT, GRANDMA, 1 OONT ^
WANT Hl/M^- ^TO PLAV
CLAUS.
AND DONT WANT HIM NEAR OUR CHRISTMAS TREE.
f ILL BUY THAT, CHIEF?
SO WE CAN ENJOY THE NEXT FEW DAYS WITH OUR FAMILIES.
()ALT ^SNEVAS MICKEY MOUSEmzTT
The f^HANTGfS/f
By Lee Falk
THE FINAL 5TEF... THEY PASS THPU THE JAPE HUT..
At the golden beach of keela-wee.. the neddlng
OF 08UU ANP PONA.
HOIN WED.. THE GOLDEN COUPLE PUN OFF FOP THEK HONE/MOON...
In THIS SPECIAL RITUAL .. THEY NOW RUN INTO THE SEA.. THEN POLL IN THE GOLPENSANP...
NEXT WEEK- NEW APYENTURE
Daddv didn't have time to pick out the tree this vear, Eve
Mom, :his is awfu
Even if Daddv j No, this wi fills in the /be the worst ^in spots/ Christmas tree
Now, kids, stop your ^ ~
fussing. Whenit^up^^^ and decorated, it f Not*
YEAH-THAT^ 5TARCHEP &WEAT SHIRT LOOKS OOOD
I DON'T LIKE TEASERS I THINK I'LL MAKE A PASS AT HER
I KNOW HER , HUSBANOi MAKE YOUR PLAY-AND WHEN HE SETS HERE I DON'T WANT HIM TO
'.vf
. fl' k .il.in'M*'
The srdrts
SPIELER 6H/ES WITH THE EXPERTISE-
PINXHAM 6ETS SETTO A FHr-MS ALWAVS 600P XWR SIXTY YARtPS U
OICKBNS' 'M CHRISTMAS CAROL"IS PUBLISHBR AHP AFFBCTS B All overlonroh..... iba-^
PiJBLlSHBRAHPAFFBCTS BUSlHBSS
^3i|^|.JUieY 'ERE-LETME
' - >S'J.. / Ki PSS t TAKE YOU TO
IT'S 6 F?Mv BUT TAKE
BLESS YOU,/MR. CREEPLY, SIR
DELIVER A&OOS To ALL /MY CLARKS'
HgABYE.' 01 REPENTj Ol'ME BEEN CHEATING H'EMERYSOPY FOR
THE REST OF THE PAYOFF, BU/MBLEY-
1hN the kicker
/MAKES A L/AR OUT OF Hl/M
eyery
Tl,^
-z-
TACK KMlCMT. ELENPALE.CALIF.
SPEAKIH& OF 7IAAIN6 P6PT.
FRINPLY P6NTIST PlY.
!&
R.6.W/LCOX, 250 N6W HARWlNTOM RR,/ TORRINGTON, CONN
THERE/ BY THE WAY, ELMO I TOLP /MY WIFE I WAS 0ONNA INYITE You AMP YoUR MISSIS TO PINNER TONl(5HT-HOW ABOUT IT?
MU
/
mm.
OurStorg: s arm md paul travel
OW, THE ROAD WIDENS, WAtCHTOWERS GUARD THE WAY INDICATING A TOWN IS NEAR.
THE TOWN IS NEVER5, AND HERE THEY HOPE TO REST AND FIND AMUSEMENT. LODGINGS ARE FOUND AT AN INN AND ARN SETS OUT TO MAKE A FORMAL VISIT TO ITS GOVERNOR^ AS IS THE CUSTOM.
AT THE PALACE DOOR A ROBUST FIGURE LEAPS DOWN THE STEPS AND ENVELOPES HIM IN A BEAR HUG.
ARN/" BELLOWS SIR GAWAIN, "5GM OF VAL, THE FROTH-BRA!NEC? COMPAN/ON OF /y\Y M/SSPENT YOUTHJ'*
ARN IS RUSHED INTO THE PALACE AND INTRODUCED TO THE GOVERNOR WITH A FLOURISH. THE GOVERNOR, FLATTERED BV THE VISIT OF NOBILITY, ASSIGNS QUARTERS IN THE PALACE FOR PRINCE ARN AND HIS SQUIRE.
THE PRESENCE OF ARN RECALLS OLD MEMOI^^ TO6Rt>.'l GAWAIN, AND HE TELLS MANY TALES OF HOV^:^?
FROLICKED ACROSS A VIOLENT LAND. TALES CAUSE ARN TO BLUSH... HIS FATHER WAS A PERSON THAN HE HAD THOUGHT.
SQUIRREL HAD been RAISED IN A SERF'S HUT WITH FOUR,OTHER CHILDREN. HER MANNERS ARE MORE SUITED TO THE BARNYARD THAN'TO/A CASTLE. DAME ELENOIR,TH WARDROBE MISTRESS, TELLS RAUL TO TRAIN HER IN DEPORTMENT, IN NO UNCERTAIN MANNER., _
I9g^
SQUIRREL HAS BECOME A NUISANCE,
A RESPONSIBILITY, AND THE MORE TROUBLE SHE BECOMES THE MORE PAUL LOVES HER.
King Feature Syndicate, Inc., 1973. World tight. leierved.
DAME ELENOIR FINALLY COMES TO HIS RESCUE, AND IN A FEW WORDS EXPLAINS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A BARNYARD AND A PALACE.
12-^3 NEXT WEEK- TKcFair
ipHE /ICTORS' te Has PUllEP IHTO " A ROADSIDE PUZA, AMD NOW-
OKAY;
YOUR
peoaeliHToi costumes!?'
COSTUMES!
liir
AND EVEN THE HIGHLY TRAINED PERPORMING POQ
Meads turn with bewildermeit
AS THE BRISHTLY COSTUMBP ACTORS EMERGE FROM THEIR GAILY PECORATEP BUS-
P 1973 New York News Inc World Rights Reserved
7 HEYj DAD! LOOK? ITS SANTA CLAU^AN ALL HIS LITTLE ELVES!
'M
RhP SOON' /- COLLECTEP'
^____ ENOUGH TO BUY
/see, ANNIE? WE \ SUPPER FOR TOLD YOU NOT TO ) EVERYBODY AND WORRY ABOUT / STILL HAVE ENOUGH
money! V\ left for gas!
-BUT BEFOREI*iS A IftRGg, HAPPY CROWD HAS GATHERED TO WATCH THE SKILLFUL JUGGLING
Before iohg, the troupe has eatek
PINNER AND IS ON ITS WAY AGADi
LEAPIN' LIZARPS.TWERE HOT POQR, BOB! DON'T YOU 1 ANNIEWERE FOLKS MIND I BROKE! THERES BEIN POOR? Va big DIFFERENCE!
[p-iv-is
BARNEY GOOGLE amxL
sS'm:th
rRBD ASSU^eCL^
BV JEEPERS!!
IF WE DON'T WIN FUST PRIZE PERTH SOODEST COSTUME 'LL SHORE RHISEBUZ SAWYER. Featuring His F^l Rosco$weeney iy;?oy 6e4
Cepiain Eddie
' /s /Ready
WE DIDN'T WAKITA )
'The Horrible
y ViK
lM'T PAD BB\G GOOV-To 5NOULP SAV 50METhIIN1<9 To Ml/V\
X
WILL
Mow X MaMo ThI^ Ml5TueTOE/
You cbrtaimlY
HAVS <5otten1
IMTO Tl^E-
(4oL1PAY spirit/
(D
ThlAMK
YO;
PBAE
ANiP NloW ItL MAI-^E- Ti4& WlFFLEgRRY PUMoM...
^UT
FIR^X
OF OOI2SE, I'LL WASH MY HAMPS...
tS
ER... WHo'g oettiMo that RBP $lep im the OLOSETP
12-23
King Features Syndicate. Inc.. 1973(4)ALT teNEV<'S SCAMP
'-.fix
Y GEElI
tmodgmt vou werem't
COAMMG 1 I'VE BEEM WAITIMG TO PLAV A WILD GAME . OF TAS!
hy, Dick T/Vin^ert
^ X SPENT THE ENTIRE B/ENING STANDI NO UNDER, THE MISTLETOE
.