All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Cloudy and cool through Friday with chance of drlixle tonight and Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7Tex Ritter Dies Page 10~Flnal N.Y. Stocks Page 14Obituaries
93rd YEAR NO. 3
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 3, 1974
14 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Prime Rate Lowerred
NEW YORK (AP) - Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest commercial bank, today announced it was lowering its prime rate by V4 percentage point to 9^4 per cent.
The prime rate is the base lending rate banks charge their largest corporate customers. While not directly tied to consumer or small-business loans, the prime generally is regarded as an indicator of over-all interest rate trends.
The move by Chase followed by a few days similar action by First National Bank of B<Mton, the nations 18th largest commercial bank.
New Yorks First National City Bank last month increased
its prime to 10 per cent, and many banks throughout the country followed. However, some maintained rates slightly under 10 per cent.
The prime began 1973 at 6 per cent, steadily moving up to 10 per cent, an all-time high, in September. It has held at or close to^that level since then.
Money experts attributed the soaring prime to unprecedented demand for loans for expansion by large corporations.
Another important factor, said the experts, was attempts by the Federal Reserve Board to stem the unprecedented loan demand and corporate expansion by tightening the money supply.
Thailand Withdrawal
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) -Sources said today the United States has been quietly withdrawing nearly 4,000 more troops from Thailand, reducing its force in the country to about 35,000 men by the end of the week.
The report was confirmed by Gen. Kriengsak (hamanand, deputy chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, who said the Thai defense ministry probably would make an announcement Friday.
The sources also said the Americans were shipping home about 25 EB66 electronic warfare jets from the Korat Air Base 165 miles northeast of Bangkok. The plane was used in Vietnam for electronic surveillance and jamming enemy radars.
The United States had almost 44,000 troops most of them Air Force personnel in Thailand when the U.S. (Congress ended American bombing in Ombodia in August.
Highway Pileup's Toll
ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) Fourteen persons have been injured in a pile-up of some 40 cars in wind-whipped snow on Interstate 90.
The highway was closed for more than six hours after the incident occurred Wednesday 100 miles southeast of Seattle, and traffic was confined to one lane in each direction on the main route between western and eastern Washington today.
The State Patrol said motorists quickly found themselves in the midst of extremely high wind and swirling snow as they
topped the crest of a 2,500-foot pliUeau.
Suddaily there was zero visibility. I slowed down and stopped, got out, and was almost immediately hit by another car, recalled motorist Norm Seilstad of Federal Way, Wash.
Another motorist, Joe Egan of Maltby, Wash., said: Everything was okay until we came over the crest of the hill and then we couldnt see anything until we were right in the middle of the acciderit.
Dollar's Value Rises
LONDON (AP) - The United States dollar climbed to a record high against the British pound today and rose sharply against other European currencies for the second straight day.
Gold rose $3.50 to $121 an ounce, its highest price in five months. But this was below its record high of $130 an ounce last June 5.
Dealers attributed the contin
uing increase in the price of gold to a widespread belief that the Arab oil nations might demand payment for their oil exports in gold rather than foreign currencies.
They said the dollars strength was based on indications that the United States, because of its sizable domestic production of oil, would suffer least among the major nations from the recent sharp increases in oil prices.
Hypertension In N.C.
RALEIGH (AP)A physician consultant for the state Division of Health Services says at least
500.000 adult North (^rolinians have hypertension or high blood {H-essure.
Dr. H. Sylvester Vala said only about half of those affli-cated with high blood pressure even know they have it.
Worse stUl, of the estimated
125.000 under treatmoit, only half are under adequate treatment, Vala said in an interview.
Vala explained that blood pressure is the force exerted
Terrorist Group?
By PETER MUCCINI Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP)An 18-year-old American girl and two men arrested here for arms smuggling belonged to an extremist student group headquartered at Santa Barbara, Clalif., security sources said today.
The girl, who was arrested at a London airport Saturday when customs officials found guns and ammunition in her luggage, was identified by the U.S. Embassy as Allis<m Thompson Of Santa Barbara.
The others were identified by sources as Atler Naseen, 21, of Pakistan, and Abelkhir Hakaoui, 25, of Morocco, both previously involved in student politics in Santa Barbara.
The sources said Hakaoui was leader (rf the group which apparently planned to attack Moroccan diplomats or property after gathering
in ILiOndon. There was no apparent iink with known Arab guerrilla groups, the sources said.
Scotland Yard has imposed a security blackout on the case, declining even to officially identify the three pending a decision on whether they will stand trial or be dep<n^ted.
But the sources said the FBI is seeking two other students in the United States, who canceled a trip to London after the arrests here.
A decisicm on whether the three will stand trial in Britain or be deported to the United States will probably be determined on political grounds.
For fear of reprisals, Britain has sometimes shied away from putting suspected guerrillas <mi trial.
The group was discovered amid a national security alert for Arab terrorists who were believed planning a concerted attack against targets in Britain.
Nixon To Sign
Benefits Hike
Susie Sharp Files
SAN CLEMENTE (AP) -Despite some misgivings President Nixon is ready to sign into law an 11 per cent increase in Social Security beneBts.
Although Nixon was known to feel that the timing of the hikes would have an adverse effect on the federal budget, aides indicated he would sign the measure today and issue a sUtement citing some of his objections. Nixon had to act on the bUl by midnight or it would die by pocket veto.
The bill would increase the average monthly payment for a retired individual from $161 to $181 and for a couple from $276
For Chief Justice
RALEIGH (AP)-WhUe the other six members of the North Car|61in^ Supreme Ck>urt looked on. Associate Justice Susie Sharp filed today as a Democratic candidate for chief jus
tice.
It marked the first time a woman has ever filed for chief justice of the Supreme Court in North Carolina.
The filing fee is $390 or 1 per
City Council
Begins A New
Year Tonight
The City Council begins the new year tonight with a 17-item business agenda scheduled for consideration at the 8 p.m. session at city hall.
The Council will name a replacement to fill the unexpired term of the late I. A. Artis mi the Planning and Zoning Commission and a replacement for John Howard will be appointed on the Airport Auftority since he is now a member of the City Council. A new member will be named to the Board of Adjustments to fU the unexpired term of H. Lloyd Mills who resigned.
Public hearings will be held on requests by Louis Clark for rezoning property located adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital site from RA-20 to Medical Arts, Office and Institutional, and Shopping Onter, and on a request for rezoning of the James Evans Heirs property west of N. C. 43 from RA-20 to Shopping Center.
Other items under old business include: a report on the city sign ordinance and enforcement program; a report and reconimendations on fire limits ; and consideration of an ap-[dication for a mobile home permit.
Under new business, the (Council will hear a request for rezoning Hudson Brothers
Radio and T.V. Inc. property; consider approval of a Law Enforcement Assistance Administration Grant for continued operation of the West Greenville Recreation (Tenter and Police Club for 1974; a report on the State Sedimentation Pollution (Tontrol Act of 1973; a report by the Fire Department recommending removal of residential fire boxes; a report on Police Professional Liability Insurance;
Amendments to the Building and Plumbing (Tode; consider approval and authorization to submit to the Department of Housing and Urban Development the citys application for recertification of the WorkaUe Program for Community Improvement; consider approval of tennis court construction bids for the new Jaycee Park; consider bids for purchase of a tractor for the Public Works department; consider bids for purchase of ten automobiles, two station wagons, and five trucks; and discussion of proposed Bicentennial plans.
Patrolmen
Promoted
Roundup Twenty IRA Suspects
against artery walls as blood flows. Hypertension is a constantly elevated blood pressure.
Close to 100,000 North Carolinians were screened for high blood pressure in county health department clinics in 1973, according to Ray Beckler, program manager for the Chronic Disease Branch of the state Department of Human resources.
Beckler hopes to up that total considerably in 1974 by persuading the local units to' screen every adult who comes to a clinic.
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Irish police today rounded up at least 20 suspected members of the outlawed Brish Republican Army.
The men were arrested in the border towns of Donegal, Mon&-ghan and Louth and were charged with offenses against the state under a law reactivated by Prime Minister Liam (Tosgrave of the Irish Republic.
(Tosgrave promised at talks last month with Northern Ireland and Britain to reactive the law under which the Irish government can try persons arrested in the republic for murders committed in Ulster.
RALEIGH (AP)At a ceremony in Raleigh Wednesday, 34 members of the State Highway Patrol were promoted. Most of the promotions resulted from the creation of a new Patrol Troop H with headquarters at Monroe.
Patrol (Tommander Lt. Col. E.W. Jones announced that Capt. H.B. McKee will command the new troop. In addition, Capt L.J. Lance was shifted from command of Troop C to director of Zone I which embraces the eastern half of the state and Maj. J.D. Cabe is director of Zone II in the west.
Jones told the troopers the promotions were the first made imder the patrols new personnel evaluation system. He asserted that for the first time we have a fair and impartial promotion system based on the individuals ability as a member of the patrol,
cent of the $39,000 salary.
Miss Sharp, 66, a native of Rocky Mount, has been on the high court nearly 12 years.
The present chief justice, William H. Bobbitt, 73, is retiring at the end of his term this year.
A constitutional amendment approved in 1972 provides for mandatory retirement of members of the court at the age oi 72 or the expiration of their term after that age.
If elected. Justice Sharp could serve one eight-year term before retiring.
In a prepared statement. Justice Sharp said Chief Justice Bobbitt and other members of the court have encouraged me to take this step. They wanted to be with me on this momentous occasion, and I am greatly honored by their presence here this morning. Barring some unforeseen event, she added, the election of 1974 will be the first time in 72 years that a chief justice has been initially chosen by election. TBe last such one. Chief Justice Walter (Tark, was elected in 1902. Since 1902 all our chief justiceseight in numberhave come to the office in the first instance by gubernatorial appointment.
With the retirement of bob-bitt. Justice Sharp becomes the senior member of the court.
Another member of the court. Associate Justice Carlisle Higgins, 84, also retires at the end of this year.
Miss Sharp said that as far as she knows no woman in America has ever been elected chief justice of a state Supreme Court. In Arizona, the chief justiceship is rotated among members and has fallen to a woman member.
I am not running as a woman, Justice Sharp told a news conference. I have faith no one will vote against me on that score.
She noted that over the years the tradition of promoting the senior associate to chief justice when a vacancy occuTs is one of long standing.
This practice, she added, promotes harmony and assures a chief justice who is familiar .with the operation of the Supreme Court and the states entire system of courts.
Nixon
Audit
By IRS
By R. GREGORY NOKES AssocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service says it wUl conduct a new audit of President Nixons recent income tax returns to determine whether he owes more taxes.
IRS sources said the audit would include the Presidents tax returns for 1970, when he paid $793 in taxes and 1971, when he paid $878, but could extend to other years as well.
The audit of the Presidents 1970 and 1971 returns will be the second by the IRS, a spokesman said, but he declined to comment on whether any new information had become available to cause the new probe. He said nothing was found amiss in the earlier audit.
He did say there is nothing to |H*event the IRS from checking into presidential deductions it previously had cleared.
There has been considerable controversy over deductions from the Presidents tax returns for 1970, 1971 and 1972 for the value of his vice presidential papers which he donated to the National Archives in 1969. The papers were valued by the President at about $576,000.
The key question concerns whether the donations were lawfully made in advance of a mid-1969 cut-off, voted by (Congress to disallow tax advantages for donations for such items.
The Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation already is taking a probe of Nixons tax returns from 1969 to 1972 and is considering the papers at the Presidents request.
to $310.
The President signed a number of major bills Wednesday including a $73.7 billion defense appropriations act. This was $2.9 billion less than the administration had requested. The bulk of the reduction $2.1 billion was ^ in procurement funds appropriated at $18.4 billion.
Nixon also signed a bill increasing by $575 million the total amount of loans and guarantees that the Small Business Administration can make before June 30. The same measure retroactively re-opens the Agriculture Departments easy-term loan program for rural residences damaged in disasters that occured between Dec. 26, 1972 and April 20, 1973.
Finally, Nixon signed legislation to encourage state adoption of maximum state speed limits of 55 miles per hour and to reorganize seven bankrupt Northeastern railroads with the help of $500 million in federal subsidies and $1.5 billion in loan guarantees.
The Social Security legislation also raises the wage base the amount of annual earnings subject to tax from $10,-800 of 1973 to $13,200 in 1974. Under previous law, it was scheduled to be $12,600 in 1974.
The maximum tax paid each by the worker and employer in
1973, $631.80, will be $772.20 in
1974.
The 5.85 per cent rate paid by the worker and employer in 1973 will not be changed in 1974.
The first benefit boost will be 7 per cent, set for the March check due April 3, with the other 4 per cent coming in the June check payable July 3. Some 30 million Americans now receive Social Security payments.
The Social Security Adminis
tration said it might not be able to pay the 7 per cent hike in the March check since it requires about four months to switch its computers.
In that event, the increase probably would first be reflected in the April check due May 3, with a retroactive payment for March.
The minimum payment for an individual will be raised from $84.50 to $93.80. The maximum will go up from $274 to $304 for an individual, from $411 to $456 for a couple.
Kuwait
'Take'
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Kuwait has reached agreement with two major Western oil companies for a 60 per cent government takeover of' their operations, a Kuwaiti official said today.
The Persian Gulf states defense and interior minister. Sheik Saad el Abdullah, said in an interview with the Beirut newspaper An Nahar that the agreement affects the Gulf Oil Corp. of Pittsburgh and British Petroleum. He said it will soon be introduced into parliament and will leave the door open for total nationalization within five years.
Gulf and BP jointly own the Kuwait Oil Co., which produces more than 90 per cent of Kuwaits crude oil.
The Kuwait parliament, which last year rejected an agreement that would have given Kuwait an initial 25 per cent ownership expanding to 51 per cent by 1982, has recently been pressing for total nationalization of foreign oil interests.
WASHINGTON (AP)Energy chief William E. Simon said today that oil companies and en-dependent distributors have agreed to set a limit of 10 gallons of gasoline per customer at service stations.
Simon also predicted that gasoline prices will increase over the next month or two, to levels about 8 to 11 cents higher than in early December.
Simon told a news conference his price estimates, increased from his estimate of about seven cents last week, to<dc account of a new set of gas<dine price hikes to be authorized Feb. 1.
Simon said the new increases would come as a variable formula designed to give service station owners partial compensation for the reduced amounts of gasoline they can sell, as gasoline production is cut under federal regulations.
She'll Emulate Mrs. Gordon To
President And Give Her Home
Head Boys Club
Believe 50 Died In
Ferry Mishap
DA(XA, Bangladesh (AP) -At least 50 persons are believed to have drowned when a ferry capsized and sank in the Meg-hna river about 40 miles from here.
The ferry was reported carrying more than 200 passengers.
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Mrs. Winston P. Evans says shell emulate President Nixon by giving her home to the government.
The President said recently he would donate his $1.5 million San Clemente estate to the American people on the death of himself and his wife, Pat. Under current tax law, he could claim a writeoff for such a gift.
Mrs. Evans said she plans to do the same with her $12,000, two-story frame house.
If he can do it and get a tax writeoff, why cant the average taxpayer? she asked.
For the first time since its founding, the Boys Club of Pitt County has a woman as president of the Board of Directors.
Mrs. Estil Gordon, an active member of the board, was elected effective January 1. She succeeds Austin Britt. Other presidents since the clubs founding have been R. W. (Wally) Howard, and Dr. Warren (Henry) Aldridge.
Other officers elected for 1974 are Donald Parrott,- vice president; Mrs. Marion Moeller,
Automakers Report Record Production In '73
DE-raorr (ap) - with
automakers reporting a sharp drop in sales of 1974 models, the aato industry is looking back foWy on/ecord production tot^ fm* 973.
Led by Ammcan Motors, each aut(naker on Wednesday reported percentage gains over 1972 North American production totals. In 1973, 13,817,15 units rolled
off the assembly lines, an increase of about 12 per cent over 1972s record of 12,358,631.
American Mot(H*s scored a 28 per cent increase in its car and Jeep productitm, which totaled 448,642, up from 350,336 in 1972.
Industry ' leader (enaral Motors, which built more
cars and trucks last ydir than Ford, Chrysler and AMC combined, reported a 13 per cent increase in production totals desiste its cutback of 80,000 cars during December.
GM assembled 7,095,431 cars and trucks last year, compared with 6,200,711 units in 1972. GM car production in December was down from 1972S 419,297 level to 285,578
last month. All but AMC reported production decreases in December this year compared with December 1972. AMC repcx'ted a 12 per cent increase to 23,481.
Chrysler, with 2,217,224 units assembled, reported {x-oduction increases totaling 232,940 cars and trucks compared with 1972, an increase of more than 12 per cent.
Ford announced producti(xi totals fur the year of 4,055,882, a six per cent gain over 1972s 3,823,300 total.
U-S. passaiger car production was 5,252,768 for GM; 3,-442,554 for Ford; 1,556,377 at Chrysler; and 355,855 at
AMC.
GM reported truck producti(X) up more than 30 per cent, from 1,071,200 in 1972, to 1,398,863 in 1973. Ford truck production was up 16 per cait to 963,457; Chr^er truck assembly iq> 14 per cent to 400,125.
AMC Jeep producticxi was tq> 30 per cent to'92,787.
secretary; and Robert S. Hall, treasurer.
Thirteen new directors were named including the outgoing president, Austin Britt). These are: Raymond Williams, James Hagans, Mrs. Ann Reese, Richard Kiernan, Ted Gartman, William C. Smith, W. B. Chalk, Donald Hayes, and Gerald Crane, all of Greenville; and C. D. Whatley, Farmville; David B. Smith, Ayden; and Jack Wynne III, Bethel.
Ten current directors were named to continue serving on the board: Gene P. Baker, David Barnhill^ Hugh Blazemore, Douglass Ross, William Sneed, Jerry Raynor, Ray Scharf, Thomas Howard, James Brewington, and Warren Whitehurst.
MRS. ESTIL GORDON
Named to the eight member advisory board were: Dr.
Warren (Henry) Aldridge, Howard Hodges, R. W. Howard, Johnny May, W. M. Scales, W. B. Glenn, Dr. Andrew Best, and Henry Morris.
Im hoping to get lots of advanced planning done right away,^|(lrs. Gordon said. Theres a number of projects suggested that I plan to have coordinated sotxi, things that will mean a lot to the ccmtinuing progress of the Boys CJlub work.
T
Iowa Expert Predicts More
WomenEngineers
By ART HOUGH Cedar Rapids Gazette Writer
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -More and more women are forgetting about dolls and taking up mechanics, engineering and other vocations that were^once the male domain.
So says Lane Mackaw, director of student affairs in the University of Iowa college of engineering, pointing out that 20 of 400 students in engineering here this year are women.
While 20 is only five per cent of 400, he says this is a healthy increase from the one per cent in the 1973 graduating class.
The college of engineering has never been closed to women, and we are attempting to talk to people who will listen.
Women are sought after more than men because no business or industry wants to be accused of being dis-
Ind., mechanical engineer who is an Iowa grad.
, I find engineering nice, but hard, she said. She hopes to work in a plant this summer doing whatever comes up. Deb Hetzler, 19, of Iowa City, is a secopd year civil engineering student. She is doubtful about any advantage women might have over men in getting engineering jobs. Are they looking for you as an engineer or as a woman? she asked.
Cooking Is Fun!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Lress Food Editor WEEKDAY DINNER
criminatory. Students in engi- Meat Patties Relish
neering school now will gradu- Noodles with Peas
ateto a buyers*market. In 1976 Tomato Salad BreadTray
there will be 48,000 engineering Cookies Beverage
graduates,
jobs and 30,000 Mackaw said.
He adds that even ahead of graduation, some students are getting fantastic job offers. He said that some are able to pick their job from five or six offers.
There is a slight advantage to women,he said. The white, male American is at a disadvantage.
Mackaw says women in engineering are on the average superior students because they are bucking the trend and are sure of success in their own minds before they try engineering.
Helen Flynn, 20, of Cedar Rapids is a third year student in electrical engineering. She says shes not a feminist, but she believes in equal pay for equal work.
Miss Flynn is interested in bio-medical engineering and instrumentation in hospitals. She admits that she may have been at a sort of disadvantage to males who have worked or been in the Army, when she was a freshman engineer, but added that it may not be better to get practical knowledge first and then have to study the theory later
"Hard, but interesting, she calls her studies. She says there are no problems with male chauvinists, except for some kidding in class.
Jane Mclnally, 22, is a senior in electrical engineering. She says the entry of women in her field is party due to good recruiting.
Im a people libber, not a womens libber. Each person should do what he or she is qualified for and have equal salaries for equal work, she said.
Maggie Mitchell, 20, of Burlington, Iowa, is studying industrial engineering because it deals with people and more
SUNDAY SUPPER Iranian Eggplant Casserole Snap Beans Salad
Honey Cake Beverage
IRANIAN EGGPLANT CASSEROLE For adventurous cooks!
2 eggplants (each about IV4 * pounds), peeled and cut into >^-inch slices 2 t^spoons salt 1 cup (about) peanut oil >4 teaspoon pepper
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 eggs Yogurt
Sprinkle eggplant with IVi teaspoons salt and " place in large bowl. Cover with a plate and weigh down with a heavy object. Let stand 45 minutes. Drain off liquid. Heat V4 cup of the oil in a large skillet over moderate heat. Add eggplant and cook, a few slices at a time, until soft and lightly browned. Add more oil as needed. Place cooked eggplant in a large bowl. Add remaining teaspoon salt, the pepper, garlic and lemon juice; mash well. Beat eggs until foamy; fold into eggplant mixture. Turn into oiled U^-quart shallow baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees about 45 minutes. Serve with yogurt. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
with management. She ex- Smashing Good
pects to work in an industrial plant office when she graduates.
Bonnie Schneider, 20, of Iowa City, is in her third year in civil' engineering. Last summer she And Maggie Mitchell worked)as employes of a county se^ndary road commission, surveying and inspecting con-cret.^bri^es and culverts.
We didij^ our share of the work, she says. There are a fevt^advantages and a few disadvantages. It all evens out. We were treated as equals.
Asked why she chose engineering as a career. Miss Schneider said, I liked math and didnt want to be a teach-
Sale For Shop
Ann Norgaard, 19, is a sophomore in civil engineering. She is the daughter of a Highland,
LONDON, England (WNS) As a protest against mflated prices, Michael Wimborne decided to offer ladies a real sale before retiring and closihg his dress shop on Wood Green High Road. The result was more than I expected, he said later. Wimborne opened the shop at 9:30 a.m., then closed it two minutes later to stpo the stampede. But the women kept coming in through the windows like a herd of rhinoceroses, he reported. They smashed three plate-glass windows, and even cuts and gashes on their legs didnt stop them. His advice to other shopkeepers ready for retirement: Leave quietly, no deflation.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Fall^rMi,^mter Sportswear and Dresses Greatly Reduced
Forced Laugh Could Be Nervous Habit
ERMA BOMBECK
NOODLES WITH PEAS Pleasant combination.
8-ounce package broad noodles 10-ounce package frozen green peas in butter sauce V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Cook both noodles and peas according to their package directions. Drain noodles; toss with peas; sprinkle with cheese. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Humor Column
At Wits End
a
To Begin Sunday
One day a voice came out of the utility room. It belonged to a housewife from Centerville, Ohio, sho found herself with three unplanned children, an educator husband, and a dog that giggled when she came out of the shower.
Erma Bombeck, who used to talk to herself a lot, is the authoress of the thrice-weekly humor column, At Wits End, which will be printed in The Daily Reflector beginning Sunday. The column appears in approximately 400 newspapers with a total circulation in excess of 31 million.
Helpful Hints
One hallmark of spring fashion is the return df the short sleeve. There also are tumed-back long shirt sleeves and soft fluttery cap sleeves.
For spring the belt, generally, is replaced by the sash or a drawstring. Many dresses and coats are beltless, however. To mark the waist side sems are indented.
The sleeveless shell and the sheath make their reappearance under coats and jacket-dresses for spring.
Elanor Lambert, of the American Designer Showings, says all after-five clothes for spring seem ^ to flutter and swirl.
Hemlines for spring? Designers give women a free choices from mid-knee to ankle. The young have shown their preference for long skirts and there are still those who feel youthfulness wont tolerate anything below the knee.
Mrs. Bombeck was born in 1927 in Dayton, Ohio, grew up there, graduated from University of Dayton with an English degree and wanted to be a writer. She went to work as a reporter for the Dayton Journal Herald.
While she was working, she married William Bombeck, a sportswriter-turned-school teacher and ultimately board of education administrator. After seven years on the Journal Hearld, she quit to have her family.
The Bombecks have three children, Betsy, Andy and Matthew. When the youngest started school, she started writing her column. I wanted som pin money and to see my name in print again. That was 1965. The column took off. Now she is asked to be on TV shows, speak before groups, make TV commercials and talk to reporters.
She writes a column for Good Housekeeping and has also contributed to McCalls and Readers Digest. Mrs. Bombeck has written two books, At Wits End and with cartoonist Bill Keane, Just Wait Till You Have Children of Your Own.
She is a member of Thta Sigma Phi, which awarded her the Headliner Award in 1969 and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, mens journalism fraternity. Her book Just Wait Till You Have Children of Your Own was awarded the Obianna Award for the best book in humor in 1972. In 1973, she received the coveted Mark Twain Award, which is presented to top humorist.
'The Bombecks now live in Paradise Valley, Ariz.
At Wits End will appear in The Daily Reflector on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Apart from ruffles, fringe or ostrich borders which are intrinsic to the shape and action of the dress, sequins used as a solid surface over chiffon or net and an occasional pristine gardenia, no extraneous buttons or bows are seen in spring dresses for after five.
For spring, prints and the super-luxurious hand-painted crepes and chiffons are always balanced, distinct and nongaudy.
ELECTROLYSIS IS FAST with tlxe
3MHJW"
INSIAMRON
"Feather-Touch" permanent removal of unwanted hair. Free consultation in private. No obligation. By appointment only. Mary W. Lewis, Farm-ville, N. C. 753-3191.
Shop eariy-see our selection of sale merchandise
ZALES
jnmmt
Select Group of
HOLLOWARE
Save 10% to 33^3%
off regular prices
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SALE MERCHANDISE,
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Layaway
Sale prices effective on selected merchaodise Entire stock not included in this sale Ori(inat price tag shown on every item All Items subject to prior sate. Items illustrated no? necessarily those on sale
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor (Opon 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Monday Thru Sahirday) _Phono 754-0141 -V *
By Abigail Van Buren
If74 w Chicaoe TrikwM-N. Y.' vlnff SyiiO.. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I have a wonderful husband. No woman could ask for more in a man. But he has one habit which I am convinced is a handicap in his line of work. [Hes a real estate salesman for a highly reputable company.]
With every pause in the conversation with clients, he gives out with' a very forced laugh, tho nothing has been said to justify this laughter.
I have pointed out to him as gently as possible that his phony laugh makes him appear insincere, and Ive even told him that I have observed the facial expression on the people hes with, and they register surprise, wariness and even contempt, but it doesnt seena to faze him,
Abby, I donli want the man I love to come over like an insincere phony, because hes not, but if I didnt know him personally, I wouldnt buy a thing from him.
Nervous habit or not, perhaps if you print this, it might help- CONCERNED IN CALIF.
have a strong desire for a person of the opposite sex.
God made us, man and woman, as we are. To be attracted to another person who cannot, because of mar-riige or (Mrdination vows, respond. Is not a sin. Bui to act upon It. with deliberate Intention of making another violate his lor her] vow of celibacy or marriage IS a sin.
DEAR ABBY: lam a 29-year-old woman [closer to 30 than I care to think about] with a problem Fve had for years. I have an overbite which has always made me self-conscious.
After talking to my dentist I now must n^ke a choice. Either I must have my two front teeth removed and a bridge installed, or Ill have to wear braces for two years to correct this overbite. What should I do?
ON 'THE FENCE
DEAR ON: Id go with the braces. Pulling teeth is an irreversible decision. If you choose the braces, and decide on the bridge later you can always do it, but once you have an extraction, thats final!
DEAR CONCERNED: Your mentioning the possibility that your husbands forced laugh could be a nervous habit shows you to be on target. Habits are acquired, and can be brokenwith proper motivation. When your husband feels its a handicap, hell do something about it. ij^nt nag him. Youve made your point, and its a good ode.
ever come it a sin for a
DEAR ABBY: I dont know if you across a problem like this, but here goes Catholic to have a strong desire for a prii
I must know if I have to confess my feeling to a priest in the confessional before I am able to take <x)mmunion again. ATTRACTED
ProblemsT YouTl feel better If you get it off your dieit. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A.. CaUf. 00060. Enclose stamped, self-addressed ivelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want la Know, send 91 to Abigail Vaa Burea, 132 Laslgr Dr.. Beverly mils. Cal. 90212.
DEAR ATTRACTED: It is not a sin for any person to\
A shrunken garment sometimes can be steamed and stretched back, into shape. But usually it reverts to its shrunken dimensions upon hanging for several hours.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
T V y 'Sk'VSr
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
mvtuam
STORES
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
<
HMUBaam
STORES
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER
MEMORIAL DRIVE.OREENVILLE, N.C.
114 EAST 2nd St. Washington. N.C.
, OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.--9 P.M.
raicil GOOD THROUGH SATURPAY WHItf QUAHTtTIIS LAST. QUAHTITY RIGHTS RISIRV
CLEAR
RECEPTION
INDOOR
'RABBIT-EAR"
TYPE
RETRACTING
TV ANTENNA
OUR
REG.
99e
7t
it
EACH
PROTECTS YOIW 7 MATTRESS!
FUU
SIZE
QUILTED
A A A-A A A
NEW STORE HOURS:
Monday
Thursday, Friday 10 AM-9PM.
Tuesday
Wednesday, Saturday 10AM-6PM.
Junior Holiday
Coordinates 25% Off
Group-Junior Sweatshirts
Regular 3.99...................................
Ladies Uniforms
Misses-Juniors-Half Sizes
Party Dresses
UP TO
30.00 ynw
Remaining Selection
is small-So Hurry!
All Maternity Wear
'Burlington
Pantyhose
Regular 2.50
'OOff
/.fn
Price
99
Special limited offer. Sheer proportioned panty hose. Rachel, Cocoa and Cafe Brazil.
Ladies Pan^hose.. 89' 2/1.00 Ladies Dress Shoes ,/
... /2 Price
9.88
Values to 20.00...........................
Ladies Waist-Length
Sweater Coats Regular 12.99
Childrens Capes
Regular 9.99 Sizes 7-14...................
Regular 8.99 Sizes 3-6xi.................
Famous Maker Knitwear
Scooter Skirts in 100% cotton Sizes 2-7 Regular 4.00-4.25............................
7.88
6.88
1.88
Boys (3-7) pajamas
Regular 6.50-7.00....................& 3.00
Table Of Assorted Fabrics
48*
Regular to 1.99
Yd.
Choose from cottons, cotton blends, and arnels. 45 wide.
Heavyweight Polyester Doubleknit
Regular 7.00 - 8.00
4.88
Yd.
Beautiful 13 oz. polyester in broken coordinate groups and solids. 56 - 60 wide.
Polyester Fabrics
Regular 3.99 - 4.99
2.47
Yd.
Winter darks and pastels. 60 wide.
100% Acrylic & Washable Wool
Regular 3.99 - 4.99
2.88
Yd.
Beautiful plaids "and winter solids. 54 wide.
Boys Sweaters
Sizes 8-20 Reduced........
me
Ooff
Boys Long Sleeve Dress Shirts
25%o
Sizes 8-20 Regular 3.50-5.50
Boys Polyester Slacks and Jeans
Regular to 11.00 Sizes 8-20........
8.88
Rawling Footballs
Regular 7.49.
%
V2
Price
Boys Officia
NFL Jackets
13.49
Regular 17.00
Quilt lined; vinyl sleeves and pocket welts. Ribbed collar and cuffs. Waist-band.
Mens Palm Beach Suits
Regular 100.00^........ 79.80
Regular 120.00.
Mens Plaid Jeans
Regular 9.00...........................
89.90
6.88
Entire Stock Mens Sweaters
Reduced .......... 25%
Mens Dress Shirts 25% off
Boxed Gift Set
Hand towels and towel sets Regular 5.50......................
V2
Price
Small Group of Gifts
Includes lamps \L ;
and decorative accessories /Z Price
Assorted Pcs. of Luggage i/t
Discontinued styles and colors /Z Price
fVIN DOWNTOWN-GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.t . ' .: . . '
/
4The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 3, 1*74
Israel's Problem Complicated
This disappointing showing of Golda Meirs Socialist party in Tuesdays election is a symptom of the serious crisis that plagues Israel now.
The rightwing Likud bloc made gains in the election and it appeared that Mrs. Meirs party would have only the barest of majorities.
The loss of strength by the Socialists is being interpreted as a showing of dissatisfaction with the way the most recent war with the Arabs went. More important, though, it is an indication of general unhappiness with Mrs. Meirs intention to be flexible on withdrawal of Israel from occupied Arab territories.
In order to make alignments to form a new government, Mrs. Meir must take a harder line in the current peace talks. Yet she is wise enough to know that Israel is in a dark position insofar as
Bringing Jobs To The People
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHHow you gonna keep em down on the farm?
Take the jobs where the people are instead of forcing people to move to the big city, state industry hunters say.
And it seems to be working.
Of all new and expanded industry in 1973, 80 per cent was in locations outside the 10 largest cities in the state.
Gov. Jim Holshouser is pleased with that trend, and sees it intensifying. In fact, he hopes that proper steps can be taken to make sure the state continues this policy of keeping industry spread out in North Carolinataking jobs to the people.
An $80,000 contract with the Research Triangle Institute has been singled for a research project into changing growth patterns in the state and relationships between public services, population, and economic growth.
Gov. Holshouser isnt worried that this move toward non-urban industrial growth will hurt the cities. Theyre going to grow anyway, with new industry coming in and with expansion of existing industry, he said.
Wont Hurt Resources
He also isnt worried that industrial growth is going to harm the states environmentat least for a lot of years to come. The state is currently 70 percent rural forestland anyway, and not in the immediate future are we in danger of ruining our natural resources, he said.
But what kind of jobs are state officials talking about for Tar Heels?
Higher paying jobs, for one thing. And even though it is true that some industries move here to get labor at a lower costlower than New York or California, for instanceworkers in this state benefit from higher pay as a result.
North Carolina is definitely not looking for industries that are nmning away from pollution laws in their won states, the governor hastened to add.
Basically, industry hunters^ hope to see more of the clean sorts of industry locating here: research operations, electronics, computer operations.
And of course they are hoping for expansion of t,^ states Big Three: furniture, textiles and tobacco.
Those industries have also been changinggetting more diversified and sophisticated, Gov. Holshouser said, pointing to increasing use of plastics in the furniture industry, to new
techniques and materials in the textile field, and tobacco interests getting into food production.
Some Resistance
What about those established industries, especially in small towns, who hold out against new industry coming in? This has happened on some occasions in North Carolina, and in at least one recent instance that fact that the new industry would pay higher wages in competition for local employes was pinpointed as a key reason for opposition by the local community leaders.
"That is a problem, the governor said. There have been times that provincial local interests have kept a new industry from coming in. And thats too bad, he said. The hope of state officials is that non-urban locations which embrace new industry can be found, and that those who oppose new industry in any area can begin to see that ultimately the entire community benefits from growth. A survey of 1973 industrial growth shows that wages did increase in the state, as the average annual starting salary for new jobs went over the $6,000 per year mark. The average wage paid in the more than 22,000 new jobs created last year was $6,087; up from $5,770 the previous year.
Not only does this represent a trend upward for per capita income in North Carolina, but the fact that a goodly part of this growth took place in small towns and rural areas means even better living for the employes.
Stay At Home
Industry hunters say that a situation in which people can get jobs close to home, live on the farm or in the relatively cheaper small town and still make a good wage is a much more desirable one than coiitinued congestion and growth in developed urban areas.
These experts are hopeful that the long-range study by the Research Triangle Institute will point to ways the state and local governments can influence location of industry through proper planning for roads, airports, water-sewer installation, schools and so on.
The goal of all that. Gov. Holshouser said, is to put more money in the pockets of North Carolinians, especially in areas of the state where jobs paying an adequate salary simply dont exist now, and to keep the states population dispersed and halt outmigration of workers not only from the state, but from isolated areas of the state.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
.#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail.
One Year $27.00
Six Months 13.50
Three Months 6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press fs exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to Jt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All^rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Qrculation.
world supiwrt is concerned The world has been severely pinched due to the Arab oil cuts which resulted from the war. An, unfairly, Israel will take much of the blame for the skyrocketing prices of crude oil which now plague world economy.
It is obvious that Mrs. Meir must make concessions to settle the Middle East Crisis. The Arabs are going to get richer from their oil and will be in a better position to buy the sophisticated military ^uipment needed to wage warfare. At the same time world support for Israel will wane as other nations court the Arab nations for their oil.
But at home Mrs. Meir will have to deal with the hawks of Israel with many factions demanding that no concessions be made to the Arabs. This weeks Israeli election further complicates the Middle East problems.
More People For The U.S. To Provide For
The Census Bureau now estimates there are 211.7 million people living in the United States. This is a 1.5 million gain or .7 percent for the year 1973.
Population growth may be slowing, but no one should be under the illusion that it has stopped. We are certain to have more people to feed and find jobs for in the years ahead.
Looming Test In S. Vietnam
Binh Duong provinces northwest of Saigon on the Cambodian border and in the central highlands around Pleiku and Kontum. U. S. officials are confident that ARVN can throw back these assaults and hope Congress will not interfere with he U. S. residual presence in the form of aircraft carriers and reconnaissance flights.
Many other factors besides the U. S. reaction, of course, will determine Hanois course. Analysts here believe one faction in the Hanoi politburo gi^es building socialism in North Vietnam a much higher priority than military conquest in South Vietnam. Moreover, some high officials in Hanoi mistakenly believe the South can be communized by political means. Polish and Hungarian members of the International Control Commission report privately that old-timers in Hanoi simply cannot bring themselves to accept the control over the South by President Nguyen Van Thieus government.
If the hawks in Hanoi win out and a general offensive is launched next spring, it will surpass even the bloody campaign of 1972. Some 180,000 well-equipped North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops are now in South Vietnam. If and when a general offensive gets the green light, another 65,000 reserves will be infiltrated from the North. Armor and artillery supplied by the Soviet Union far overshadow pje formidable Communist invastion force of 1972.
As in 1972, a massive assault would be made along the demilitarized zone (DMZ) against crack ARVN units in the northern part of South Vietnam. But the main assault is expected in the politically crucial Saigon area. Three divisions of North Vietnamese regulars the 5th, 7th and 9thmoved into this area months ago and, apart from darting back across the border to Cambodia occasionally, have never left.
In the view of military experts here, hopes of the Saigon regime may depend on its willingness to quickly bring down troops from the DMZ, sacrificing almost all the northern part of the country in exchange for protecting Saigon. Even then, with no U.S. air support available. South Vietnamese chances of survival are barely even.
If Communist aggression (Continued on page 5)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The response to the next two months of severe but still localized Communist attacks in Vietnam, by the South Vietnamese army (ARVN) in the field and by the U. S. government in Washington, will probably determine whether Hanoi orders a full-scale spring offensive in 1974 that would create still another Indochinese bloodbath.
Expert opinion high in the government here foresees a continuation of what the Communists now call strategic attacks tthey used to be high points) with no general offensive before March 1. Whether Hanoi attempts the conquest of South Vietnam after that, these experts believe, depends on whether ARVN repels these strategic attacks and whether Saigon gets full political economic , and moral backing from Washington.
There is today more confidence in ARVNs steadfastness than Washingtons. The shocking support in Congress for a deadly cutoff of oil to Vietnam (though finally killed in conference) suggests a tendency to abandon the Saigon regime at the first sign of trouble. President Nixons commitment is un(loubted, but his ability to maintain support is obviously eroded.
In fact, serious students of Vietnam long have felt the countrys future depends on a Watergate-weakened Mr. Nixon. They believe the possibility he might respond to a Communist general offensive with renewed U. S. bombing in defiance of congressional prohibitions remains a major deterrent against Hanoi.
This deterrent was strengthened somewhat last month when the Nixon administration, responding to stepped-up Communist operations, dispatched two aircraft carriers to the Gulf of Tonkin and sent reconnaissance planes over North Vietnam.
At the same time, the ARVN performed well in the recent strategic attack on Kien Due in the central-highlands. U. S,*xperts gave South Vietnamese jet aircraft fairly high marks in supporting the infantry and knocking out' some Communist tanks.
More of the same is expected the next two months with the heaviest strategic attacks in Tay Ninh and
Strength For Today
NEARER THAN WE THINK Religion has much to say about judgment day, but very often we fail to catch the rather obvious implication of all true religion that every day is a judgment day for all of us. James Russell Lowell once wrote:
Each ounce of dross costs its ounce of gold; for a cap and bells (Mir lives we pay.
, Baubles we buy with a whole s(Mils tasking; Tis heaven alone which is given away. Tis only God which may be had for the asking. f
I
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Big-Brothering Hazards
Ten years ago this month the U. S. Surgeon Cleneral brought forth his Report on Smoking and Health. The Report climaxed ten years of controversy over the relationship between cigarettes and lung cancer, and it precipitated a second decade of controversy on the same issue. The story merits a backward lo(^.
In truth, the controversy over smoking and health probably dates from the time that Columbus first saw the Indians pubbing their tabacas. Efforts to ban smoking can be traced to the edicts of James I against the sot weed. From time immemorial, little boys have been warned against coffin nails. The cigarette has had many lovers, but very few friends.
Even so, it wasnt until the
Ignore
Gasless Sunday
By NICK TATRO Associated Press Writer
They come by foot, on bicycles and in car pools.
They are the nations faithful, and church leaders say they are flocking to worship services deqpite Gasless Sundays.
M the onset of the energy crisis, some religious leaders feared parishioners would not use up costly fuel to go to church.
But an Associated Press sampling of churches in 17 states showed attendance had not been adversely affected in most areas storeyed. Eight areas reported increased attendance, eight were not affected and only one had a drop.
Since we had Gasless Sunday, our attendance has been better, said Rev. Carl Wiedi-ger, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran Chruch in New Britain, Conn. For the want of somewhere else to go, people are coming to church.
The Rev. Dr. Robert W. Scott of Westminister Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth, N.J., said Gasless Sundays have kept more people at home this year because they didnt drive to vacations or second homes during holidays.
The Rev. E. D. Robertson of St. Lukes United Methodist Church in Jackson County, Mo., said figures show a steady rise in attendance since Dec. 2 over the same period last year.
The Rev. Raymond Balcomb, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Portland, Ore., says hes seen no marked change in attendance but is watching closely.
A decrease in attendance was reported in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, D.C.
Our Lady of Lourdes in Beth-esda said normal attendance of 4,000 has dropped off at least 500 on the average.
But churches and synagogues have not completely escaped the energy crisis mainly because the houses of worship are often heavy users of heating oil and electricity.
Many religious leaders con-(Continued On Page 5)
*1 (leiiiaiul oiilv tlio iiciul of Israel the Jew!' replied Salome.
mid-fifties that statistical evidence began to accumulate on the cigarette-cancer relationship. By the time Dr. Luther L. Terrys study commission went to work some 10,000 professional papers were available. From these papersthe commission did no independent research of its owncame the conclusion that heavy smokers are more likely to die of lung cancer than non-smokers. Six additional reports have followed the first report of 1964, each of them identifying new perils and raising new warnings.
These cries of alarm have wrought considerable changes within the cigarette industry and within the advertising industry also. Back in 1963, the ten leading brands, headed by Pall Mall, included' such non-filter
Other Editors Say Transit Shortage
(Greensboro News)
'The fuel shortage and the Environmental Protection Agencys pressure on the cities to comply with the federal clean air standards by 1975 have renewed interest in public transit at least to the point of stimulating a lot of talk about im{n-oving it.
Several American cities have even gone beyond discussing the subject; they have been experimenting with reduced bu8 fares. Dayton, Ohio, and Seattle, Wash., have gone so far as to offer a free city bus service for trial periods.
The tests have shown that free rides and reduced fares increase mass transit ridership dramatically. City officials still have serious reservations about providing a totally free transportation service, however. They are afraid it would overload the nations mostly deteriorated mass transit systems, which are already under a strain during rush hours.
On the other hand, city governments might find it cheaper in the long run to subsidize mass transit than to continue subsidizing the private automobile to a fare-three well. And by subsidize we mean reducing fares and buying new equipment.
In any case, the free city bus ride is unlikely to arrive any time s(X)n in North Carolina. Its local governments tend to put their faith in the automobile and, with a few exceptions, have done nothing to try to improve their decrepit public transit systems. Up to now, the General Assembly al^ has been strongly proautomobile and pro-highway. But let us hope that the gasoline shortage will at least move the 1974 legislature to reconsider a bill to allow city governments to use their share of the states gas tax fund for mass transit if they want to. The fuel shortage may ease from time to time, but it isnt going away any time soon.
labels as Lucky Strike and Chraterfield. Now Pall Mall has slipped to third, behind Winton and Marlboros; sales of Camels have dropped in half ; Luckies and Chesterfields have disappeared from the top ten, and some new brands, relatively low in tar and nicotine, have taken their place. Cigarette advertising has vanished from radio and television; smokers are exhorted in public service announcements to kick the habit instead.
The anti-smoking campaign also has led to the ignored and familiar on every package and in every magazine ad: Warning: The Surge(>n General Has Determined That Cgarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. The decade has seen airlines divide their passenger compartment into sections for smokers and non-smokers. The man or woman who lights up in public has become acutely self-conscious of the offense that may be inflicted on others.
Yet these years of intensive effort have luid little effect on the smoking habit. Per capita consumption in 1963 amounted to 217 packs; last year it was 205 packs. Over the decade, cigarette sales h&ve increased from 524 billion to 583 billion. Ironically, sales of cigars and pipe tobacco, thought to be less harmful, have significantly decreased in this period.
Why has the typical smoker been so indifferent to the warnings and appeals? One answer may lie in the unconvincing nature of the evidence. After ten years, scientists have yet to identify what substance in the cigarette, if any, causes cancer. They have yet to demonstrate how smoke or tar or nicotine converts a normal cell to a malignant cell. *fhe one major effort to prove that cigarettes cause cancer in dogs produced a publicity splash four years ago, but the experiment has
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago To(Jqy
By SUSAN PRICE January 3,1934 A decision is expected soon in the case involving rates on coal into this section which is now pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission. This section was represented in the case by the Carolina Shippers Association and special commerce counsel was retained to assist.
This is a matter of great importance to Eastern North Carolina Citizens whose coal rates have long been to high when compared with other rates across the country.
The only distributors of coal in Greenville who have supported the association in the prosecution of the case were Harvey Brothers Coal Company and the Bell Coal and Wo()d Company.
Police continued seeking a clue today to the identity of robbers who robbed the safe of Blades Motor Company last Saturday night an(l ex-caped without leaving a single trace.
The robbers were believed to have been members of the same band that blew the safe of the Blades Motor Company in New Bern several nights before the local robbery and obtained more than $200.
Officers and company officials feel the job was the work of professionals.
Procrastination Wounds Nation
The poet was noting the way in which so many people throw their lives away on things which might seem terribly important at the time but which, in the light of judgment day, are matters of complete insignificance. What the flnal judgment day will be depends upon how we live every day Until that fateful hour comes. And as a matter of fact it is nearer than we diinkit is with us right now.
By EUsha DougUss
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Its a multibillion-dollar resolution: that the nations {banners, government and private, be compelled to eliminte adniinistrative procrastination and act realistically.
Because they have nci| the nation has bounced into one economic ditch after another, almost like a car whose driver decided he wouldnt bother turning the wheel at the curve.
To an overwhelming extent, the vast problems that fa<^ the nation today could
I
have been lessened if acti<Mi were taken in time. They were as predictable as tomorrows sun.
The oil sh(M*tage, for example, was foreseen two decades ago. Plans could have been implemented to avert the current crisis condition, but that apparently is not the way of government or private enterprise. Neither acted.
The oil companies could have taken unilateral action, of course, but how were they to explain ' to their stockholders that they were spending money for a thecM-etical future situation? Not when a ccnnpanys job is
to earn money.
Instead of developing their domestic supplies, some oil companies long ago decided that it would be far more profitable to import inexpensive foreign crude. It looked better on their profit-and-loss statement.
The federal government could have developed incentives or impeded its demands on these companies, but it didnt. There was no political gain in so doing, and most likely a lot of -trouble.
The cooperation qf the federal government and private enterprise that everyone now agrees is
essential to overcome the enormous problems of transportation and environment, to name two, was lmost totally lacking.
And, because the goals werent defined, and the techniques and structures for achieving them werent developed, the nation bounces from one crisis into another.
And so, while problems that should have been resolved yesterday are being dealt with belatedly in a crisis atmosphere, todays problems are being postponed untU tomorrow.
o
Rep. Jones Assails Rumors Of Eliminating Tobacco Program
Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnrsday, January 3, 1374*S
Congressman Walter Jones has severely criticized a rumored proposal by Agriculture Secretary EJarl Butz to eliminate the tobacco acreage poundage program for 1974 and subsequent crops ^under the guise of a short supply of tobacco and increased exports.
"Secretary Butz is stifling the agricultural economy of Eastern North Carolina which is sustained by the production and processing of tobacco, Jones asserted, "leaving farmers unshielded against economic losses and in many cases total disaster.
Jones said that the tobacco program has been in existence for over 40 years and when improvements and modifications were necessary, it has been accomplished at the requests of tobacco farmers and enacted upon by a friendly administration and Congress.
In addition to a two-year supply of tobacco maintained by the tobacco industry, the congressman said that agriculture stabilization cooperatives have in storage approximately 300 million pounds.
In my opinion, there is no way that Secretary Butz can
Drive Leaders For Heart Fund Are Announced
Pitt County Heart Association fund-raising chairman Buff Chalk has announced those who will be city chairmen for the campaign.
They are Warren Stroud, Greenville; Cleve Whatley, Farmville; Mrs. G. M. Vincent, Winterville; the Rev. Gilbert Mister, Ayden; Henry Oglesby, Grifton; Ferrell Blount III, Bethel; and Mrs. Carter Smith, Fountain.
The goal for Pitt County is $19,270, Chalk said.
Memorial contributions may be made to Miles Frost at the North Carolina National Bank Main Office, Greenville. The check should be made payable to the Heart Fund. Included should be the donors name and the name of the person or persons to whom acknowledgement of the gift may be made.
Evans-Novak...
rContinued from page 4) should destroy South Vietnam, few tears would drop in a Washington weary of world burdenk and uninterested in old commitments. But would Richard M. Nixon sit by and watch his peace with honor in Vietnam be destoryed by Communist arms?
Some level-headed officials do not think so. They suggest that Mr. Nixon, tottering on the brink of impeachment, will push himself over the precipice by ordering U.S. airpower to fight off the Communist onslaught. Or, perhaps, they just hope Hanoi will so much fear this possible reaction from Mr. Nixon that it will spare bloody Vietnam from yet more tragedy.
Tatro Col....
(Continued From Page 4) tacted said thermostats had been lowered, some meetings switched from evening to daytime, lighting displays turned off and church-related travel by car or bus curtailed.
Methods of getting to church also are changing.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-ilay Saints urged the worlds Mormons to walk to church, while other churches have urged increased use of mass transit and even bicycles.
The energy crisis is increasingly a topic of sermons, church periodicals and even bumper-sticker campaigns. Some see it as an opportunity to stress moral power.
These are times when we must stress spiritual values and reshape our standard of living to show it is not made up of just material affluence, said the Rev. Robert J. Marshall of New York City, president of the Lutheran Church in America.
The National Council of Churches scheduled an Energy Crisis Conference in the nations capital on Jan. 25-27 and issued a statement saying:
Our long4ange concern must be for univwrsal distributive justice, whereby the worlds resources and energy are available as fairly as possible to all huml^lity.
justify his action other than to manipulate the figures, he asserted.
Jones c<mtinued, It is quite apparent that the goal of this administration is not only to eliminate the tobacco farm program but to eliminate all larm programs, resulting in an imbalance in supply and demand uhich is sure to result in economic chaos for the American fanner.
As a member of Congress and as a member of the House Agriculture Committee and also as chairman of the Committee on Oilseeds and Rice, 1 have attempted to cooperate with this administration in adjusting
fatm programs and have at times compromised my position In an effort to reach agreements on agricultural problems, Jones added.
It now appears that these compromises were in vain and ! have informed the news media. . .that I expect to carry this fight to the floor of the House of Representatives through the legislative process, he reported.
Jones noted that, This is not a partisan issue but is a question of economic survival for
DST Ruling
Little Mint By Friday Board Met
At the annual stockholders meeting of Little Mint, Inc. here recently, Wilbur Hardee, by letter to the shareholders, resigned as president and chairman of the board because of health reasons.
Shareholders of Little Mint, with home offices in Greenville, elected its five-man board of directors. Elected were: R. R. Forrest, president of R. R. Forrest Co.; C. Dwight Garrett, vice president of Little Mint; Dr. Leo Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University; Robert L. Martin, supervisory agent for Seaboard Coastline; and George Saad, owner and operator of Carolina Grill.
Saad was elected chairman of the Little Mint board of directors.
At a special called board meeting, the directors elected Garrett as president, Forrest as vice president, and Helmut Treschan, C.P.A., as secretary and treasurer.
Little Mint operates 39 units in 33 cities.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4) run into proffesiohal criticism and has not been replicated. The papable fact remains that most smokers die from causes apparently unrelated to smcdtng. There may b lessons in all this, in terms of the power of government to control the personal habits of the people. Such a lesson should have been learned in the long, dark night of Prohibition. The nation even now is receiving instruction in such areas of the law as marijuana, homosexuality, and pornography: criminal sanctions may have some suppressive effect, but on the whole, not much. So, too, with tobacco; men have smoked it for 500 years, and whole platoons of Surgeons General are not likely to dissuade them now.
RALEIGH (AP)A decision on whether to exempt North Carolina when the nation returns to daylight saving time Sunday is expected to be n)^de by (Jov. Jim Holshouser by Friday.
According to Jack Childs, the governors press secretary, Holshouser is still gathering information on the problems DST may pose for schools and parents during winter months.
The governor had a letter irom Mary Scroggs, president of the North Carolina'' School Boards Association, asking that the governor seek to get North Carolina and other states in this region exempted from DST.
The law permits the governor to issue a proclamation exempting North Carolina from DST if it would cause undue hardships or if it would not result in fuel conservation.
Mrs Scroggs wrote the governor DST would cause the schools to use more fuel for heat, would not save. gasoline and would cause safety hazards by requiring children and school buses to be on the highways before daylight hours.
Elder Payton Will Preach
Elder D. L. Payton will preach at the New Hope Holiness Oiurch, Brown Street, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The mission is located behind Adams Grocery Store on S. Pitt Street.
thousands of farm families 'across this nation. So long as I am permitted to serve as a member of Congress, the fe<teral government will not abandon the dedicated, hardworking farmers who produce the food and fiber for this nation.
Cutback By Boat Firms
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinians engaged in the business of making and selling boats and boating equipment see stormy weather ahead as the energy crisis worsens.
The Hatteras Yacht Co. of New Bern reported it had reduced its work force by 15 per cent. The company, which has 5(X) workers, is New Berns largest employer.
A salesman for Coxs Campers at Grifton, a manufacturer of boat trailers and other recreational equipment, said business is rather softer, shall we say.
The head of a ship repair and supply com^ny at Elizabeth City said, By spring I think well see just how bad it is. I think it wont be good, let me tell you.
We decided that a 15 per cent reduction in our expansion...demanded a 15 per cent reduction likewise in per-i sonnel at this time. We hope and think it will be temporary, said John Gillis, plant manager at Hatteras Yacht.
I
i
X
I
m
I
I
m
ESAA Advisory Meet Monday
A meeting of the merged East C^arolina University-Greenville City Schools Committee of the EiSAA District Advisory Committee will take place Monday night, at 8:00 p.m.
The meeting will take place in the conference room of the City School Board of Education, East Fifth Street. Rev. O. James Rooks and Mrs. Bernard Haselrig will co-chair the meeting, a regularly scheduled public one.
Dr. Ernest Schwarz of ECU and Charles Dickens of the Greenville City Schools will be on hand to discuss components of their recently submitted grant applications.
The public is invited to attend.
(Sarbnft Carpfts
^ ^ 1211 W. 14th St. Greenville
t^ioNARCH Carpet Headquarters
Quality Carpet At Discount Prices Expert Installation Service
752-4735
OPEN:
MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
X-:-
I
W
I
Si;
Xi*
I
I
I
I
Sri
A Witty & Humorous Column
"Al lfli:s End"
By Erma Bombeck
i
Begins
1
SUNDAY
January 6, 1974
Aweariig Three Tinies A Week
(Sundays, Tuesdays & Thursdays) in The Daily Reflector
Erma Bomback, known and Ibved by miili<ms of newspaper readers around the world for "At Wit's End" will begin her humorous column, Sunday January 4, 1974 in The Dally Reflector.
In her column "At Wit's End", she pokes fun at herself, her family and friends (but always in a nice way). She's one of the funniest columnists to appear in newspapers in a long time.
Erma Bombeck has been called the Phyllis Oilier of the typewriter and the Socrates of the ironing board.
The Dally Reflector
County's Home Newspoper"
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
Save Tomorrow!
LINGERIE
ROBES - QUILTED AND FLEECE.............................................Vs Off
ONE GROUP LINGERIE 1/ Oif
By Vanity Fair, Hollywocxl Vassarette........................................../3 v-/l I
FOUNDATIONS-Special styles by Warner and Vassarette D Arli
In Bras and Girdles ..................................................l\aUCea
i/
READY TO WEAR '
FAMOUS NAME COATS-Fake fur, untrimmed and casuals...........Save Up To /a Off
ALL LONG FORMALS .......... .............................................../z Price
ONE GROUP BETTER DRESSES................................................... /z Price
LONG SKIRTS......................................................................... Vz Price
JUNIOR DRESSES
One Group of Pastel and Dark Dresses ........................'/2 Price
SPORTSWEAR
SLACKS-Polyester, sizes 8 to 20. Were to $16.00*.....................................9.88
ONE GROUP KORET SPORTSWEAR-ln slacks, blouses, tops. Pitt ^
Plaza Only.......................................................... SaveOO /3 /O
ONE GROUP OF BETTER SPORTSWEAR-Jones ot New York, Vo PTIC
Mister Pants. Downtown Only- .............. ....save
ONE GROUP PANT SUITS-3 Pc. Sets, Smart styles, all reduced...............Off
LARGE SIZE SPORTSWEAR-Slacks, blouses, tops. Sizes 12Vz to ^ OO lA O/
22V2.........................................................*............v...SavewO /o /O
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR-Slacks, tops, sweaters.....................Save to 33 Vs /o
SWEATERS
Large Selection..........................................Save
33'/3%
SHOES ,
19 90
AMALFI & PALIZZIO SHOES. WERE TO $35.00................... ^ ^ ^
ONE GROUP CALIFORNIA COBBLERS. Fashion Shoes. Were to ^ 1 A QH
$24.00.......................................... V ^
$iA on
ONE GROUP OF SHOES. Gran Sol, Red Cross. Were to $23.00................. ^ ^ V/
ONE GROUP OF FASHION BOOTS ........./z Price
ONE GROUP HANDBAGS..............
....................................Vi Off
children's Department
"Pitt Plaza Only"
SKIRTSSWEATERSDRESSES SLACKSBLOUSES
SAVE UP TO 50%
" ' .......
Wi
BOYS and GIRLS SHOES
Save Up To 25%
T " ^
SHOP BRODY'S DOWNTOWN & PITT PLAZA
I
Thrff'Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 3,17*
The Worry Clinic
Revisiting A Unique College
Note my momentary shock to find that one of my funny stories fell flat! But a few seconds later, the audience laughed uproariously. Why this lag? Read the account below of Americas most unique college. I was Research Psychologist there for 3 years.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.19., M.D.
CASE Z-516: Gallaudet
College for the Deaf is the most unique institution of higher
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Highways 6 Indian money
11 Fallacies
13 Glove leather
14. Trek
16. Dry
17. Wife of Osiris
18. Turkish caliph
20 Letters
21. Phoebus
22. Orbiting radio beacon
24. Tin symbol
25. Lard
26 Bushy clump
27. Vineyard
28. Stake
29. Greeting
31. Bargain hunter 33. Laborers 34 Sign of the zodiac
35. Eternity
36. Stunt
37. Trees
39. Compliment 41. Vapor
43. Tarantula
44. Rich cake
45. Exacting
learning in the U.S.A. ^
Dr. Crane, I was asked, could you address our college convocation?
The questioner was the President of Gallaudet and I was then doing )r^arch with the deaf under a 5-year grant from the National Research Counci, plus the Carnegie Insitution of Washington, D.C.
Dr. Crane, the President continued, the faculty will be able to hear what you say as the
BBQ QBQ raSIBa BBB nnaanasiQ
[SBiaS aBQ OSD BaanoBB dbbq
aii] DIZID C/DB DQQ aSQ HD QCSBD BtZiaaBaB sn BBD BBSO BOBDDDDB DOB SHBQDDBB BQCI OBBin SBB Hsa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Dilatory
2. Prayer
3. Pottery clay
4. Beetles
5. Spanish title: abbr.
37
41
31
P
22
39
18
1
28
43-
23"
40
45
i
i
20
33
Por flme 20 min.
AP Newsfeatures
1-3
6. Equally
7. Gist
8. Sea nymph
9. Developed
10. Collections
12. Outset
15. Utmost hyperbole
19. Bury
22. Color of moleskin
23. Toper
25. Backward
27. Necklace
28. Divers' disease
29. Boiler
30. Hospital physician
31. Treaty organization
32. Blue grass
33. Civil War general
34. Preoccupied
36. Hover
38. ^nvened
40. Prosperous times
42. Myself
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
^HOROSCOPE
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENQES: Handle odds and ends of all practical matters, working out some down-to-earth arrangement to make your surroundings more attractive and valuable.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study progress toward financial prosperity you desire. Correct wrong moves in working methods. Consult expert. Make p.m. a happy social one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into the small details of improving your good looks to win the approbation of others. Accept worthwhile invitations, mixing business with pleasure.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make constructive plans for future. Being very thoughtful toward loved ones brings fine results. Dont permit one who has mistreated you to get you down.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Showing devotion to good friends can bring you more support. Invite key persons to luncheon and others to sup in p.m. Get an in thusly.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve credit and career matters. Make sure every detail of some civic work you do today is right. Put more zip into your life.
VIRGO (Aug. 2 to Sept. 22) Get the right pointers from a specialist in your field for greater success. Do research work; dont overlook some detail that is the key to the whole thing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your books of record well now and know how to handle your affairs more intelligently. Investigate new subjects that give answers you seek. *
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan with partners how to have greater success in the future this a.m. Try to find out why one has given you trouble. Reconcile amicably.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle duties youve put off now. Study apparel to make it more stylish, attractive. Dont be a copy of others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan to get into amusements you have really liked in the past and have fun. Show devotion to mate. Dont believe tall tales.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your home in fine order and please kin more. Extend invitations to those you like and entertain royally Avoid any jealous person.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) First handle important affairs with associates, then off to the shopping and errands vital to your well-being. Increase productivity.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she can easily use charm to get what is wanted without considering the feelings of others, so teach early to give in proportion to what is received and be independent, fair. Give spiritual training early so love of money does not become the all-consuming aim. Musical ability should be encouraged.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
WATER EVERYWHERE NEW YORK (UPDThree-fourths of ^e earths surface is covered by 336 million cubic miles of water.
MUDOWBROOK
couew FCnMES FWKS
DIRTY LITTLE BILLY
turrum
MICHAEL X POLLARD
JACK L. WARN and
WRG/DRAQOn. WC. Preductian
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
RfC31AlU> IIAIUUS Roii'mnixmjj
nmxEHS
264 Playhouse Theatre
Farmville Hwy. Phona 7S4-0SW Miles West of Greenville on 244.
STARTS
TODAY
Color Rated R
words leave your lips.
"But most of the college students will lag a few seconds behind since we must have an interpreter standing slightly behind you on your right.
We employ the sign language method here, plus finger spelling (manual alphabet).
, One of our professors will do the translating for you vi#i signs.
Dont let it bother you, but just go along with your us,(ial spoken address.
BELATED LAUGHTER
In my opening remarks, I told what I thought was a funny story, relevant to the interests of college students.
But only 15 or 20 people laughed.
That didnt go across very well. I thought, but a couple of seconds later loud laughter ensued.
Then it dawned on me that my interpreter lagged about 10 seconds behind and this second wave of widespread laughter came from the deaf college students.
It was a little disconcerting, too, to find only 15 or 20 in the audience, with their eyes glued on me, while the rest focussed on the professor who was mean
while repeating my remarks In the sign language.
The sign language permits swift conversation, but is not exact enough for use in delivering mathematical or chemistry lectures in class.
Thats why the finger spelling (manual alphabet) must be employed for iHcise dates or math, etc.
Another defect of the sign language is its lack of synonyms.
For example, it offers a basic sign to indicate a group, but lacks the wide variety of similar terms, such as bevy, flock, herd, etc.
Dr. Crane, my interpreter laughingly informed me later, I doubly enjoyed your address today, for you didnt keep repeating the same idea just in slightly different words.
By contrast, we had a distinguished U.S. Senator here a few years ago. *
He also addressed our faculty and student assembly for 20 minutes.
But he delivered his essential thought in the very first 5 minutes ; then merely restated it in different words during the final 15 minutes.
Unfortunately, we dont have
GOREN ON BRIDGE
North East jPass Pass 4 A Pass
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1t7, TM CMCaM TrItoM
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A J
974 0 A 10 9 5 AQ832 WEST EAST
A 754 3 A6Z
^AKQJZ <^10 83 0 84 0 K782
AA6 A 10 975
SOUTH A A K Q 10 9 8 ^ 5
0 Q J3 A K J4
The bidding:
South West 1 A 2 ^
3 A Pass
Pass Pass Opening lead: King of Which came first, the chicken or the egg? There is no real answer to questions like that But there is a logical reason for deciding which suit to tackle first in todays hand.
Wests overcall relieved North of the responsibility to reply to his partners opening bid. South showed his good hand and strong suit with a jump rebid of three spades, and North felt that his ace, queen and spade honor, tho singleton, merited a raise to four spades.
West attacked with the king of hearts, followed by the queen. Declarer ruffed and drew trumps in four rounds, discarding two hearts and a club from dummy. He could*^ count six
tricks in trumps, and four in diamonds if the finesse for the king was successful. He looked no further.
The queen of diamonds was led and run to Easts king. A hart came back, ruffed by declarer with his last trump. Declarer took his three diamond tricks and then tried to set up his tenth trick in the club suit. West won the ace and took the last two tricks with high hearts for down one.
Declarer was in too much of a hurry to go after the diamonds. Once his last trump was exhausted, his efforts should have been concentrated in keeping West off lead, for East could have no more than three hearts.
West had to have either the king of diamonds or the ace of clubs, or both, for his overcall. Since^ the king of diamonds could never be an entry, declarer should have eliminated the dangerous entry first.
Thus, after drawing trumps declarw should lead the king of clubs. West wins and returns a heart, forcing declarers last trump. Now, South can take the diamond finesse without worrying whether it wins or loses. If West has the king, the finesse will succeed and declarer will make the rest of the tricks. If East has the king, the finesse will lose but it does declarer no harm East can have no more hearts, and so he must return either a diamond or a club, and declarer ccmtrdla both those suits.
the synonyms in sign language which ^rich spoken vocabulary, so I was on the spot.
I couldnt repeat my identical first 5 minutes of sign language, so I imit>viBed an extra 15 minute talk of my own and the deaf students thought I was still translating for the Senator.
The hearing faculty members in the audience knew that my final 15 minutes signs were unrelated to the Senator's spoken words, but our students didnt know the difference, since they couldnt hear.
Some Indian chiefs visited Gallaudet College back im President Tafts administration and conversed readily via signs.
For signs are basic and rather universal in their meaning, which let the Indian chiefs converse with the deaf students whom they had not met before. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
On Dean's List At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILLUnda Corey of Stokes has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Election to the Deans List requires that a student maintain a quality point average of 3.0 or better.
Miss Corey, a graduate of North Pitt High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Corey of Stokes.
a.
TV
WNCT-
THUMSDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 T*ll Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00'Movla 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movia
FRIDAY
4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Meditations 4:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokar's wild 10:30 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Timely
Log
Ch. 9
Life
Tips
12:00 Nev
12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy Sh<w 5:00 A^od Squid 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7;00 Truth or 7:30 Toll Truth 8:00 Cat In Hat 8:30 Roll Out 9:00 Movie 11:00 Ptnal Report 11:30 Lata AAovIt
Thorilsby . . .
WITNCh. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surge^h 8:00 Toma 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Enfertalnmenf 1:00 News
FRIDAY
6:25 Agriculture 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Dougias 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wizard
WCTI
THURSDAY
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 Flip Wiison 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Special
FRIDAY
6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7 30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlyweds
Sq
,11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Nash. Music 8:00 Sanford 8:30 Movie 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News
Ch. 12
2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital . 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Pyte 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News J2 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Ozzie's Girls 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Odd Couple 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Adam's Pth
10:00 Love Am, Style '11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 Concert
"Now thot*$ 'body language* ihe's trying to tell me I'm still young and handsome 1 "
PACKAGE OFFER HANNOVER, Germany (UPDA local brewery started a Drink and be happy, well see you home campaign at the same time stricter city regulations against drunken drivers went into effect.
Recover Metals In Incinerator
ALBANY, Ore. (UPD -Chemists at the Bureau of Mines research center have demonstrated it is possible to recover copper and tin from residues of municipal incinerators.
The chemists say the techniques they have developed will permit recovery of valuable and possibly strategic needed metals and these impurity
metals can be removed from the ferrous scrap being recycled by the steel industry.
maBTOMi
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
/OON T FORSET THE PAiTT \ ABOUT THE UORLP
comin^to an
JtUk. ^
/ -tIm itynniyl
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU SAT.!
IT'S MADNESS, MUSIC, FUN, ANO| WONDER!
STARTS SUN.
Showtime
Mon.-Sun.
6:00-7:30-9:00
SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-6-S DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
^ManoPb Mancha
NOW THRU SAT. I
M
PANAV1SION* METROCOLOR
Shows Daily 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 Doors Open 1 P.M.
752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.
Dont pass her up...
She's looking for more than a ride!
the OMLV WM )0U cam KEEP >tXJR IPENTITY A SECRET IS BY MURPERiNG ME, BARON.
CRUPE, (TRUPEy MR, CANTRELL. 'X PERSONALLY 'ABHOR VIOieNCE.
you KNOV/-AS SOON AS IM FREE- yOURE FRACTICALL/ BEHIND BARS.'
Released by NMD Film Distributing Co m Color
ALL SEATS T.50 ADULTS ONLY!
SUN.!
THE ORIGINAL IS BACKI
"JOASU
(PG)
FREE, OWEN CANTI^LL IS lANOEROUS TO MB. BUT WHEM I DO RELEASE YOU/ YOU WILL ' .
CMTRBU!
I
<1
I
Country Music Giant Tox Ritter Suddenly Dies
Tennessee lost one of its ten.
By ALAN WILSON He was a reaUy warm Tennessee lost one of its ten. in every way. she said. The youngest of six children, sang poorly. But his voiced royalities. His biggest record-
Assoclated Press Writer hearted man, a great person, moat distinguished , citizens, Minnie Pearl described Ritter Ritters love for the West Ritter first sang church hymns changed and he found a home ing hits were High Noon,
NASHVILLE Tenn (AP)- said singer Kitty WeUs. Show said Gov. Winfield Dunn, as an old dear friend. never left him. He wore west- with his famUy. At the tirne, with cowboy songs. Wayward Wind, You Are
Tex Ritter the soft-spoken cow- business will suffer a great America has lost a natriot. Tex Ritter was simple, hon- em clothes and pointed cowboy his older brothers beckoned his record, Rye Whis- My Sunshine, Boll Weavel,
boy who roped and strummed *<> Tex Ritter will never be forgot- est. a real projust a fine man boots as street attire. mother to stop him because he key, earned him $100 and no and HillbUly Heaven
his way to movie stardom while 'w becoming a country music giant to four generations, died Wednesday night of a heart attack.
The former screen star and politician, whose singing career began 40 years ago when he was paid $100 to record four songs and denied royalties, would have been 68 years old on Jan. 12.
He suffered a heart attack while visiting a member of his band at the Nashville jail. He was rushed from the jail to Baptist Hospital, where his doctor said he died of a massive, sudden heart attack.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Ritters death is the third to strike the country music industry within two months. On Nov. 11, the bodies of David Stringbean Akeman, 58, and his wife were fouhd in their rural home north of Nashville. Each had been shot several times. Sixteen days later, Jimmy Widener, 54, rhythm guitarist for Hank Snow, was shot to death and found in a Nashville alley.
Ritters stature as a country music star was equalled only by such greats as Roy Acuff, Elmest Tubb and the late Hank Williams and Jimmie Rodgers.
In 1964, Ritter was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fameonly the second living person to be so honored.
He was bom Maurice Woodward Ritter in Panola County, Tex., in Murvaul, a town of 123.
His reputation as a singing cowboy in western movies dates back to 1936 and is etched as deeply in the minds of his fans as his big smile and 10-gallon cowboy hat. He made his screen debut as one of the singing cowboys who followed the trend set by Gene Autry. During the mid-forties he was recognized as one of the top 10 western stars at the box office.
Ritters movie career was highlighted in 1952 when High Noon won an Academy Award. Ritter did not appear in the film but sang the ballad which played throughout the production. Later, in his first stage acting, he starred in Green Grow the L^acs, the stage version of Oklahoma.
It was in the movies in 1938 when he met his wife, Dorothy Fay. They later acted together in five movies and had two ^
sons.
In addition to his desire to be a stage performer, Ritter also had ambitions which reached into law, politics and the heart of the country music industry.
In 1970, he ran for the U.S. Senate from Tennessee and was defeated by Republican Bill Brock, who later unseated Democrat Albert Gore.
A traveling musical troupe took him to Chicago in the late 20s and he entered Nori-westem Law School. He never did earn a law degree.
His efforts to promote country music earned him the presidency of the Country Music Association. He also was a former chairman of the National Committee for Recording Artists.
The baritoned, folk singer starred in 78 movies during a 12-year Hollywood stay which began a few years after his career started as the first cowboy ballad singer on radio.
Authorities said Ritter had gone to the city jail to visit Jack Watkins, a member of his band. Police said Watkins was being processed for release when Ritter was stricken. Watkins was jailed Tuesday night on a charge of failure to pay alimony, officers said.
Friends of Ritter said he appeared in good health 9* recently as six days ago. On Dec. 13, he was in Washington and presented one of only two copies of a narrative album to President Nixon for his help in promoting country music. The other copy is in the hall of fame.
'To many people he was king, said Lester Flatt, weU known blugrass-country guitarist and a friend of Ritters for 25 years. Hes a great guy in my book. He loved his friends and he had a lot of em. Hes never had any problem with his heart. Last Saturday I saw him and he looked really good.
Insulation
COTMryw Mt fa< Md IncrtaMt cMnlort.
Call
758-4M1
White
Yd pay
tt M* Mt
aiown-tn
yw iMvt SMts
CLARKS
RMG m TSiiaW YiM WITH
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITEO, INC.
VALUE, SIIECTIOH & QUALITY
PRICES
THURSDAY. JAN. 3rd THRU SATURDAY. iAM. S.A
10/3 ROMEX TYPE WIRE
WITH GROUND
SAVE WITH FILM PROCESSING COUPONS!
Our Reg. 24
irnnArninD M
KODACOLOR 12 EXPOSURE PRINTS
KODACOLOR 20 EXPOSURE PRINTS
Used for wiring electric clothes dryers, Non-metallic sheathed cable.
American made. UL and NEMA approved.
LEVITON
DRYER OR RANGE RECEPTACLE YOUR CHOICE
30 amp, 250 volt or 50
amp, 260 volt rated. Surface mounted.
3' RANGE CORD...1.99 3' DRYER CORD... 1.49
O LIMIT ONE ROLL
O PER COUPON
U EXPIRES Jan. 1, 1974
Sizes 120, 126, 127, 620. Present coupon with exposed film.
Mn
H
LIMIT ONE ROLL PER COUPON COUPON EXPIRES Jan. 10,1974
HANGING SPONGE GARDEN
Present coupon with exposed film.
m
20 EXPOSURE SLIDES, 8 MM i ANO SUPER 8 MOVIE
DRYER SAFETY SWITCH
30 amp, No. 33NP.
125-250 volt
20 exposure slides, 8mm or Super 8 movies !
LIMIT ONE ROLL PER COUPON COUPON EXPIRES Jan. 10,1974
y Present Coupon With Exposed Film. ^
Kit contains sponge, Greek flower seeds, rope hanger, glass ornament and bowl. No. 444H.
Our Reg.
4.77
BABY, HAVE WE GOT A SALE FOR YOU!!
CINDORA TRAINING PANTY
Pkg. of 3
100
I Our R<
1 0 0 o ( (1 t t o (1
feirycloth with double crotcti While & Our Reg. poetis Sizes
1.49 12 3 4 6
CINDORA
BIRDS EYE DIAPERS
033
^1 Our Reg.
27 X 27 . Soft & ab-sorbant. 12 to o
packqge
2.59
CINDORA UNDERSHIRTS
u.
Pullover, with diaper tabs short.sleeve style.
Pre shrunk. 3-18
SNAPSIDE STYLE, 3-36 mo. ...99
CINDORA FLANNEL SHEETS AND LAP PADS
TERRY PANTY
100
I Our Reg. 1.49
Choose from woter proof 27 x36 flannel crib sheets oi 12x14 lop pads 3 per pkg
Double thick cioich
Covered elastic waist band & I 'b knit leg cut fs White & pastels m sizes I 2 3 4 &6'
129
Our Reg. to 1.59
CIlVDORA SLEEP-N' PLAYS
Zippe
boy
919
Mm Our I
Our Reg. 2.99
snap
or girl, styles all with embroidery. 0 16 ond 16-22 lbs. Flame retarde n t . 8 0 o
Acetate 20 Polyester.
INFANTS BIBS
55
I X Terry & plastic bibs in I assorted styles & prints
CINDORA VINYL PANTS
Pock ,
, Cushioned
O' 4. waistband
Our Reg. 87 SNAPSIDE STYLE....48
leg & pants. Machine wash. Sizes S.M.L.XL.
Our Reg. 73'
ACRYLIC RECEIVING BLANKETS
EVENFLO 4 & 8 OZ. PLASTIC BOHLES
155
I Our Reg. 2.19
2 per pkg. 30 x40 print or candy stripe blankets.
With cops, discs & nipples Guoranteed boiloble
UMtVlllCMC
Now you can CHARGE IT at ^1^ absolutely no increase in price
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
|{ w mII out f any a4vrtit4 *fcialt*. you will reiv o written orUr, 'Rainchock* wkick ntitUs to buy tho itom at thoso WvortitoJ pricos'whon our stock it roplonitk. o4. *(oscluUin9 clooronco itomt)
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. until 9:30 P.M. Closed Sundays
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES,
i
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 3, lt74
I I ' r
^ f/ ^ ' I '
i!,%;!: l\
/h f; K, :S^A, r ,7s^ ^ .
North Pitt Holds Off Jaguars/ To Claim Win; Big Orange Rolls
APPLAUSE FOR A SONMrs. John Hunter applauds a remark made during welcome home ceremonies held yesterday afternoon for her son, A1 Hunter, a freshman at Notre Dame, who returned home following playing in the Sugar Bowl in New
Orleans on New Years Eve. Hunter set a new Sugar Bowl recrd with a 93-yard kickoff return for a touchdown. A large group of Greenville citizens turned out to welcome A1 at the Bachelors Benedict Club. (Reflector Photo by Tom Foreman, Jr.)
Notre Dame Claims Championship On AP Poll; Ohio State Second
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame are the national champions of college football.
By defeating regular-season leader Alabama 24-23 in the Sugar Bowl Monday night, Notre Dame vaulted from third place to first in the final Associated Press rankings announced today and thereby captured its first national championship since 1966.
The Irish won comfortably over Ohio State, which jum|ied from fourth to second by trouncing Southern California 42-21 in the Rose Bowl, and Oklahoma, which was ineligible for a bowl trip and slipped from second to third. Oklahoma finished second the last two seasons.
Notre Dame received 33 first-place votes and 1,128 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Ohio State earned 11 first-place ballots and 1,002 points while Oklahoma got the other 16 first-place vptes and 965 points.
Whew, am I glad to hear that news, Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian told The AP when the final rankings were
relayed to him Wednesday night. I was sweating like hell. I was worried because of the press that came out of the West Coast after the Rose Bowl. Woody (Ohio State (]oach Woody Hayes) was making all kinds of statements.
Alabama finished fourth with 834 points. Penn State, one of only three unbeaten, and untied teams in the country, was fifth after a 16-9 Orange Bowl triumph over Louisiana State. TTie Nittany Lions pulled 709 points in reversing positions with No. 6 Michigan, which received 702 points.
The Wolverines tied Ohio State 10-10 and shared the Big Ten title with the Buckeyes, but Ohio State was chosen as the leagues Rose Bowl representative by a vote of the 10 athletic directors.
Rounding out the final Top Ten are No. 7 Nebraska, a 19-3 victor over Texas in the Ck)tton Bowl, and No. 8 Southern C^l, the 1972 champion ; while Houston, which walloped Tulane 47-7 in the Astro-Blubonnet Bowl, finished in a tie for ninth place with Arizona State.
The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, sea-
1,002
Chocowinity Nips Bears
CHOCOWINITY Qiocowinity High School took all three games from Bear Grass as the two teams came off the holiday break to resume basketball play last night. The Chocowinity boys won their game, 58-53, while the girls came out ahead, 48-30. The junibr varsity made a night of it with a 48-37 victory.
The boys game came down to a battle of free throws, as both teams scored 44 points from the floor. Chocowinity hit on 14 free throws, however, while the Bears made nine and that was the difference.
Chocowinity inched out into an 8-6 lead in the first period, then came back to outhit the Bears,
Fridays Sports Basketball
Rose at Kinston Southern Nash at Greene Central
Robersonville at South Edgecombe Southern Nash at E. B. Aycock North Lenoir at Farmville Central
Eastern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton
East Carolina vs. American at Presidential Classic Williamston at Plymouth Bear Grass at Belhaven Jamesville at Mattamuskeet North Pitt at C. B. Aycock Conley at Southern Wayne City League Coca-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Edwards
18-8, in the second frame. That left them ahead, 26-14 at the half.
But Bear Grass rallied in the third quarter, dumping in 21 points, while Chocowinity got 15 and that cut the lead to 41-35. lliey again outshot Chocowinity, 18-17, in the final frame, but couldnt rally enough.
Willie Mcdhiller led the winners with 23 points, while Horace Windley added 14. For Bear Grass, Alan Crawford had 20 points.
In the girls game, Chocowinity took a 10-6 lead in the flrst period and was ahead the rest of the night. They outhit the Bears, 13-4, in the sectmd quarter to lead 23-10 at halftime.
The third quarter saw the Lady Bears outscore their hosts, 13-7, to cut the lead to 30-23. But Chocowinity came back with an 18-7 final period to insure the victory.
Rosalyn Thompson led Chocowinity with 16 points, while no one hit double figures for the Bears.
JVBear Grass 37, Chocowinity 4* GIRL'S GAME
Bear GrassBeach 3, Whitaker 4, C. Rogerson S. Holliday 5, K, Rawls 5. L. Rawls 4, Leggett 2, wrong basket 2, Taylor, Leggett, Harden, D. Rogerson, Mizelle, Hodges.
ChocowinitySrhaw 7, Thompson 14, Whichard 2, Francher 2, Jones 2, Warner 5, Taylor, Reddick 6, Dixon 8, Bright.
son records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
I.N. Dame (33) 11-04) 1,128
2.0hio St. (11) 10-0-1
3.0kla. (16)
4.Alabama
5.Penn St.
6.Michigan
7.Nebraska 8.So. Cal.
9.Ariz. St.
(tie) Houston ll.Texas Tech
Greene Tops N.
" WHEAT SWAMPGreene Central High School swept a three-game set from North Lenoir High School here last night as the holiday bread came to an end. The Rams rolled to a 54-41 victory, while the Ewes were winning their first game of the year, 32-24. The junior varsity also won, 40-34.
In the girls game. North Lenoir doubled the score on Greene Ontral in the first period of play, 8-4. But in the second frame, the Lady Hawks almost forgot where the basket was, getting only two points. The Ewes were running off seven at the same time, and taking an 11-10 intermission lead.
North Lenoir came back in the third period to charge ahead again, outscoring Greene, 11-3. That left the Hawks ahead, 21-14. But in the final period, Greene Central once again got it together, running off 18 points to just three for North Lenoir, and that was all they needed to celebrate their initial win of the year.
Delilah Pridgen led the Ewe scoring with 11 points, while Beverly Faison had 10 for North Lenoir.
12.UCLA
13.LSU
14.Texas
15.Miami, Ohio
16.N. C. St.
a-2-0
9-3-0
8-3-0 11-0-0
9-3-0
251
179
150
125
94
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
BETHELfarmville Central rallied at the start of the third quarter to come from 16 points down to take the lead against the North Pitt Panthers but it did not hold up as the Panthers put a rally of their own together to pull out a 59-52 win, last night.
Ttie Jaguars were down 28-12 at the start of period three but blasted North Pitt in the frame, 25-8 to slip into a 37-36 advantage at the end of it. North Pitt got the lead back on a four-goal burst in the middle of the fourth quarter and held onto it for the rest of the game.
Earlier in the evening, the Panthers had won the two (^ning games as the J.V.s beat FC, 36-28. The girls team also won 56-42, as usual, but they had a surprise in getting it.
If you could not include the first quarter of the game, the girls would have had to play an overtime. It turned out that the first period did just the same. For the last three quarters both teams put up an equal number of points, 38. But in the first period, while Farmville Central was testing its claws, the Pant-HERS were rolling up 18 points and that was the difference in the outcome.
North Pitt had the advantage (rff the boards as well as on them. The Big Orange pulled
10-0-1
965
l7.Missouri
8-4-0
52
down 39 rebounds, 23 in the first
11-1-0
834
18.Kansas
7-4-1
11
half, with Wanda Whichard
12-0-0
709
19.Tennessee
8-4-0
10
leading the way. She yanked
10-0-1
702
20.Maryland
8-4-0
3
down 10 in the first half and did
9-2-1
430
(tie) Tulane
9-3-0
3
not get any more as she sat out a
9-2-1
386
Others receiving votes, listed
good part of the second half.
11-1-0
349
alphabetically:
Oklahoma
Faryce Goode had seven.
11-1-0
349
State, Pittsburgh,
San
Diego
Farmville Central got 19 in the
11-1-0
336
State.
first half but could not find the
16. Corbett got a charity shot and Joyner another field goal, 30-21. The lead went back to 11, however, on Vincent Barnhills outside jum{^. After the Jags got a point,, Lewis added another field goal.
Farmville Central ran off three buckets, one by Joynor and two layups by Johnson pulling within six, 34-28. Lewis helped North Pitt with a bucket underneath but shots by Corbett and Cobb on a feed from Joyner cut the gap to four, 36-32.
North Pitt did not score again in the period. Johnson sank a free shot and Dixons lay-up made it 36-35. Joyner took a shot from the stripe and missed but Johnson followed it up and tapped it in giving the Jags the lead as the quarter ended, 37-36.
It went right back to North Pitt as Brown scored on a drive, 38-37, but Farmville Central put in two field goals, by Dixon and Gorham, for their biggest leads of the night, three, 41-38.
Perkins hit from the stripe, 41-40 and Cobb countered for the Jaguars scoring from the free throw stripe. Harris canned a baseline jumper 43-42. Johnson made the lead two with a free shot but North Pitt started stealing the ball and rallied for four buckets getting the lead.
JVFarmville Central 28 North Pitt 36 GIRL'S GAME Farmville CentralTurnage, K. Suggs 4, Von Schrilfz, Counterman, Williams, Phillips 2, J. Suggs, Joyner 8, A4oye 28, O'Brien, Stoddard 2.
North PittJ. James 14, Whichard 9, D. Poliard 11, Manning 9, L. James 2, Goode 2, M. James, B. Poliard 2, Andrews, Dixon, Brown 6.
Brown hit from the comer tieing it and Lewis netted two for a four-point lead, 48-44. Perkins scored from undomeath.
North Pitt hung on from' there on out to Win it. The Jaguars
pulled within tieing distance only one more time, 50-48, but a basket by Perkins remedied the situation sending the gap back to four. When McLawhon finished^ (Continued on page 9)
Frank Orgel Is New Pirate Aide
Central
Lenoir
In the boys game, Greene Central eased into a 12-10 lead at the end of the first quarter of day. They pulled away and made less of a game of it in the second period, outhitting the Hawks, 18-7, for a 30-17 lead at the half.
North Lenoir managed to clip two points off the margin, 38-27, with a 10-8 advantage in the third frame. But the Rams got that back with a 16-14 margin in the final period as they wra{q>ed up the win.
Tim Butts and Moses Barron each had 12 points, while Lonnie Artis and Jerry Jones added 10 each for the Rams. Mike Miller had 16 to pace North Lenoir.
JVGrean* Ctntral 4|, North Lonoir 34 GIRLS GAME Greene CentralPridgen 11, Shlngleton 9, Tripp 4, Whitley 4, Speight 2, Sugg 1, Batts 1, Barrow North LenoirFaison 10, Merritt 5, Lee 4, Vail 2, cox 2, Carter 1 Greene Central 4 7
North Lenoir 8 2
BOY'S GAME f t N. Lenoir 4 12 Miller 0 12 Banie 2 10 Walton 2 10 Suggs 0 6 Hardy 0 2 Parks 0 2 Riggins 0 0 Staton McPhail 8 S4 Totals
Greene C.
Butts M. Barron Artis Jones Sheppard Carraway A. Barron Swinson
1832
324
f t
2 16 0 8
Totals
23
Greene Central North Lenoir
3
3
1
0
0
0
0
18
8
10
5 41 16M
Jaguar Matnrien Rally For Win
Bear Grass
Chocowinity
B. Grass
Armstrong
J Biggs
Barfield
Rogers
Gardner
Harrison
Crawford
Stokes
M. Biggs
Hodges
Williams
Totals
Bear Grass Chocowinity
6 4 13
10 13 7
BOY'S GAME
f f Chocowinity g
4 8 McCuller *>10
1 5 Wiggins 3
0 2 Keys 0
0 4 Windley 6
2 6 Howard 3
0 2 Smith 0
0 30 Sheppard 0
2 4
730
f t
3 23 3 9 3 3
2 14
3 9 0 0 0 0
FARMVILLEFarmville Ontral won its fifth wrestling match of the year last night as they won the last ^yen matches to pull out a 33-24 decision.
Havelock took four of the first six taking the lead along with them but the Jaguars came back to win in the heavier classes. Farmville Central is 5-1-1.
Tlie Jaguars will meet North Pitt at Farmville next Monday. The summary:
100: Gaskey (H) pinned B. Mo-e, 3:30.
107: Wenrich (H) nnned P. Mo(H*e, 1:40.
114; Ronald House (F) pinned Recchin, 1:20.
121: Tony Jordan (F)
decisioned Rivera, 8-1.
128: A1 Massey (H) decisioned Tyson, 5-4.
134: Doug Jahn (H) decisioned Reel, 9-4. ^
140: Louis Baker (F) [nnned Dove, 3:20
147: James Gorham (F) decisioned Psaros, 5-2.
157: Maurice Williams (F) decisioned Drum, 4-2.
169: Gary Locust (F)
decisioned Walker, 4-0.
187: Floyd Bullock (F)
decisioned Twcasso, 4-0.
197: Robert Bullock (F) pinned Woodall, 1:20.
Unlimited: Jerry Flanagan (F) pinned Nielson, 2:27.
0 2 0 6 0 0 9 S3
Totals
23 14 S
6 8 21 18S3^ 8 18 IS 17S8
DANCE
EVERY' SATURDAY .NKiHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASIII.VGTO.N. .NORTH CAR()LI.\A Eastern ( arolinas Largest Saturday Night Rourid-l'p!
ll^
THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE"
Featuring:
Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar
Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals Finest Wines and Champagnes 400 St. Andrews St. 756-1212 Mon.-Sat. 6 P.M.-IO: 30 P.M. Open Sundays 6^10 P.M.
WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
handle in the second. Darlene Joyner matched Miss Whichard with 10 and Julia Moye grabbed nine.
After the demolishing first quarter the Lady Jags were a different team. They began to warm up but it was to late.
Joy James put the Pant-HERS on the boards hitting from underneath and baskets by Misses Whichard and Kathi Manning sandwiched around a bucket by Joyner ran it out to 6-2.
Miss Whichard added three free throws and Manning and James each got baskets ,iving the Big Orange a 13-2 lead. Debbie Pollard made it 14-2 with a free shot and after Joyner scored from the land, Pollard and Whichard scored for the 18-4 total.
Farmville Central put up 12 in the second period behind Miss Moye but the Pant-HERS got 17. North Pitt was outscored in both the third and fourth periods, 14-11 and 12-10, but the Lady Jaguars were too far back and could not catch up.
James led the Pant-HERS with 14 and Pollard had 11. Moye led the scoring with 26.
The Jaguars scored first on a lay-up by Mike (>)rbett but North Pitt blew in five straight buckets to not only get on the boards but get a 10-2 lead. Hiat was how the period ended, 10-2.
Baskets by Charlie Harris and Craig McLawhom ran it out to 14-2 in the second quarter. James Ctobb hit from outside forj Farmville Central but The Panthers came right back with two more, 18-6.
The Jags cut it to ten on a field goal by Robert Dixon and two free shots by Walter Gorham. It was quickly rubbed out a^ Donnie Perkins, McLawhorn and Donald White all scored for the Panthers upping the margin to 24-8. Both teams added four points to their scores and the half ended, 28-12.
TTie Panthers would probably like to forget what happened in the third period. Farmville Central got the first bucket of the half from Lk)rbett but it was matched by a hook by Lewis. Joyner dumped in a shot and Lee Johnson added one making it 30-
Living Insurance from Equitable
call
Barrett H. SumrelL Jr. Coffman Building Telephone 7S8-3522
J
Hie CQUmaU Ufe,
Society of the Uidled Stain
HomeOnk>N.Y,N.Y.
T
FarmvIHe Central
4 12
14
1242
Nortt Pitt
18 17
11
1056
BOY'S GAME
FC
9
I
t
NP
9
f t
J'son
5
3
13
B'wn
3
2 8
Dixon
3
0
6
J'ner
1
0 2
W. G'ham
1
2
4
B'hill
3
0 6
J'ner
4
0
8
P'kins
7
0 14
C'bett
4
1
9
Lewis
6
0 12
N'bles
1
0
2
J'son
0
0 0
Cobb
4
2
10
Harris
4
0 8
M. G'ham
0
0
0
W'sely
0
0 0
White
1
0 2
Mc'horn
2
3 7
Moore
0
0 0
Totals
22
8 S2
Totals
27
5 59
Farmville Central
2 10 25 1552
North Pitt
10 18
8 2359
New East Carolina University Coach Pat Dye, expected to arrive in Greenville late tonight to begin his duties as head football coach, made his second assistant appointment yesterday.
Frank Orgel, a teammate at the University of Georgia, was named as an assistant on defense. His definite assignment has not been decided yet, pending Dyes arrival and the completion of the staff.
Orgel, 34, is a native of Albany, Georgia, where he graduated from high school with letters in football, basketball and track. Following his high school career, he played football with the University of Georgia as a tight end.
He and Dye both were members of the 1960 Orange Bowl team of Georgia.
Graduating in 1961, he entered the U.S. Army for a tour of duty, and||ventually was named to the Al|prmy team and won the Most Valuable Player trophy. At the end of his tour, he was picked up by the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League, playing with them in 1964-65.
Following that, Orgel returned to Georgia as a coach, becoming an assistant with Warner Robbins High School in Warner Robbins, for the next four years. For the next three years, he served as head football coach and athletic director, compiling
a 2^2 record.
Last year, he went to Florence Stote University in Alabama, as a graduate assistant.
Orgel is married to the former Sarah Ruth Meek of New Martinsville, W. Va.
Im not sure what my dufies will be, Orgel said, Pat just told me to get on up here and get to work on recruiting, J^ch Ive done. Well Ijrdiably get our definite assignments later on after he gets here and the staff is completed.
Orgel is the second member of the staff named by Dye. He previously announced that Henry Trevathan, the lone member of former coach Sonny Randles^ sUff, would remain with East Carolina.
Dye expected to complete his staff shortly after he arrVes in Greenville. It has been rumored that Ben Grieb, a former Buc player, and now a graduate assistant at Louisiana State University, would be one of those named.
Two chief assistants, one each in charge of offense and defense, are also expected to be named shortly.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Radio /haoK^-
IMPRESSIVE...REALISTIC STEREO CASSETTE S3^EM NOWAY 30 SAVINGS
You be the ludge the proof IS in the listening Make professional-sounding stereo recordings with portable convenience in one easy-to-operate system Full controls fine performance with any tape Acoustic-suspension speakers tit over mam unit to make a carrying case with storage compartments tor tapes, mikes cables Two Dynamic microphones included There s only one place you can find it
RADIO SHACK'
SAVE 3
ARCHER'UHF/VHF/FM INDOOR ANTENNA
Reg 24 95
2195
Our best indoor antenna, designed for ultra-sharp TV & FM reception Features 6-section 46 telescoping elements, tuner isolation switch remote control rotator tor UHF adiustments 15-1815
1095
SAVE <5
AM RADIO KIT
A youngster s delight building his own radio with this easy-to-assemble kit Point-to-point wiring 3-1/2 dynamic ^ speaker . c 28-3105
SAVE *20
SPEAKER SYSTEM KIT
Build a bass reflex speaker system with 10 woofer 3f-1 2 tweeter, and 6
midrange Reg 28-4301 49 95
and you can
CHARGE IT
SAVE *11.07
STROBE LIGHT KIT
Adjusts from 60 to 600 flashes per minute Lends a psychedelic effect 28-3210 Reg 29 95
2995
SAVE >8
DELUXE STEREO HEADPHONE KIT
Assemble this headphone kit tor expensive sound at a budget price Listen m eg P^'vate
4 95 ID 28-3389
SAVE *10
AUTO ANALYZER KIT
Save money do your own tune-ups Tune or troubleshoot any
^9 A A95 engine 28-3323
SAVE *5
TIMING LIGHT KIT
Tune any engine with this high-mtensity timing light _ Flashes visible even
O in daylight 28-4016
GREENVILLE Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
756-6433
RadM
/haek
looA fa* Th. s
Va
ALSO STORES IN GOLDSBORO. KINSTON. ROCKY MOUNT A WILSON
A TANDY CORPORATION COMAANV
J
I'.
I
After Slow Start, Ayden-Grifton Rolls To Win Over C.B. Aycock
Bath Slips By Jamesville Five
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 3. 19749
City League
PIKEVILLE-Ayden-Grlfton High School gained three victories last night as they took a sweep from Charles B. Aycocks Falcons in the resumption of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball. The boys won their game, 67-49, while the girls slipped to a 33-30 win. The junior varsity won, 54-42.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton moved out into a 7-2 lead in the first period but the Falconettes put on a rally in the second quarter. They outhit the Chargerettes, 9-5, and closed the gap to 12-11 at halftime.
In the third period, however, Ayden-Grifton got a little more breathing room as they put in 10 to Aycocks six. That made it 22-
17. Aycock came back with a 13-
ni 11 f 4 1130
JVAydon-Orlftoo 54, ChoriM B. Aycock 42.
OIRL'SOAMS
Ayd*n.GriffonLIttI# 17, R*v4 2, Barfitid 4, AAcCarftr 7, Cartar 3, Ta. Smith, Herring.
Charlea B. AycockEvana 10, Aycock 2, Sirt 11, Maptea 4, Lancaatar 3, AUatIn,
Sooka
yden-Orlfton 7
Charlea B. Aycock 2
BOY'S OAME f t CBA
0 10 e. Davla
1 9 Price
2 14 H'don 0 10 Bam 0 4 Spence 2 4 Durham 0 0 G. Davla 0 0 L'ater 0 2 K'Egay 2 10 Coley 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
7 47 Totala
A-O
M. B'wn
Wooda
S'wart
G'ria
R'relli
W. W'ama
Dixon
K'nce
H'dock
J. Brown
R'tree
Smith
C. W'lama
Dale
Totala
11 margin in the final period, but it wasnt enough to pull it out.
Decia Little led Ayden-Giifton with 17 pointo, vdiile Sandy Sirt had 11 and Jean Evans had 10 for Aycock.
, In the boys game, the Chargers started out slow; they had to play catch-iq>. Aycock valted into a 16-7 lead In the first period and looked like they were upset bound. But the Chargers came back with 24 points in the second frame, uliile holding the Falcons to just fve. That ran
Ayden-Grifton into a 31-21 lead at the half.
The Chargers continued to pull away in the second half. They outhit Aycock, 18-12, in the third period, upping their lead to 49-33. 'They outidiot the Falcons once more, 16-16, in the final period to wrap it up.
Ntolvin Stewart led Ayden-Grifton with 14 points, while Milton Brown, Danny Garris, and Jesse Brown each had 10. No one hit double figures for Aycock.
3 2 4
24 9 49
Ay4n-Orlfton Charm B. Aycack
7 24 IS IS47 14 S 12 1449
Washington
McMilien Leads Rout Of Spiders
Rips Tigers
WASHINGTON Washingtons Pam-Pack rolled to a pair of wins over the William-ston Tigers last night taking a J. V. game and the varsity contest. There was no girls game.
Keith Biggs led Williamston with 24 points and Joe Piu*vis had 12. Kenny Rodgers led Washington with 28. Mark Gray had 18 and Albert Spencer had 14.
JAMESVILLE-^amesvilles basketball teams got stung twice last night as they lost both the girls game and boys game to Bath.
The girls lost the first game, 60-36. Bath poured in 17 points to Jamesvilles six in the first period and never had trouble with the Lady Bullets. The score at the half was 38-16.
Bath took the third quarter, also, 9-3, but Jamesville came back to outshoot Bath in the last frame, 17-13.
Joan Leggett led the scoring getting 24 for Bath, April iRoss had 16. Vickie Barbar led Jamesville with nine.
The boys also lost but almost got a win. They missed a last minute shot that would have tied the game. They lost by that two-point margin, 69-67.
Jamesville roared out to a 15-8 lead in the first period getting four more points than the Bullets, 14-10, cutting the lead to 51^. Bath dumped in 25 in the last frame slipping ahead just barely to get die win.
Donald Gibbs led the winners
with 22 points. Ronnie Parker had 20, Anthony Singleton 15 and Jfimes Gibbs 10. Horace Hall paced all scorers with 30, hitting 13 field goals for the Bullets. Byron Da^s had 18 more for Jamesville.
Opens Season
GIRL'S OAME
BathL. Boyd 2, Gragg 6, Odum 7, Mann, Batter, G. Boyd 1, Winston, Leggett 24, Ross 14, Dduglass 2, O'Neal 2, Shoemaker.
JamesvilleDo. Williams 4, C- Hardison, T. Hargison 2, Leggett 4, Keyes 1, Perry 6, De. Williams 2, AAartin, Ellis, Tetterton 2, Barber 9, Modlin 6
Bath 17 21 9 1340
Jamesville 4 10 3 1734
BOY'S OAME
Bath
Davis
Parker
Gibbs J". Gibbs Singleton Randle Hopkins Boyd
f t J'ville 0 2 James 4 20 Grimes 6 22 Hall
0 10 Martin
1 IS Davis 0 0 Keyes
0 0 Dickerson 0 0 Roberts
f t
1 9 0 6 4 30 0 4 4 18 0 0 0 0 0 0
The City Basketball League opened play last night with the Eagles, The Happy Store and Kentucky Fried Qiicken each picking up opening victories.
In the opening game, KFC took a 74-36 victory over the Bucks. KFC used a strong first half to run up a 39-15 lead over their rivals. They came back with a 35-21 advantage in the final period of play to wrap it up.
J. Gaddis led KFC with 22 points, while G. Racklen and C. Whitehurst each had 19 and D. Bersene had 10. For the Bucks, F Talbott had 10 points.
had 13 and G. Bryant had 11.
In the final game. The Elagles downed the Book Exchange, 44-36 . The two teams were neck-and-neck through the first half, with the Eagles holding a 19-18 advantage at intermission. In the second half, however, the Eagles outhit the Exchange, 25-18, to claim the victory.
W. Hardee led the Eagles with 11, while R. Stokes had 10. For the Exchange, Stephenson had 11.
Totals
29 11 49 Totals
Bath
Jamesville
S 22 14 25-49 IS 24 10 1447
The Womens International Boiyling Congress membership totaled more than 3,340,000 bowlers for the 1972-73 season. There were more than 132,000 sanctioned leagues for the season ending July 31.
The second game saw the Happy Store take a 96-39 romp over Edwards. The victors ran off to a 45-22 lead in the first period, then really poured it on. In the second half, the Happy Store outhit Edwards, 51-17, to make the final rout complete.
L. Payton led the Happy Store with 20 points, while C. Harris had 18, J. Harris had 15, T. Whichard had 14 and R. Gatlin had 10. For Edwards, S. Johnson
Designated hitter Frank Rob inson hit 30 home runs for the California Angels last season. It was the 11th time in 18 seasons that he reached that mark.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Marylands Rhodes Scholar is a pretty smart basketball player, too.
Tom McMilien knows exactly how to score points and Wednesday night scored enough of them to break a school record in a 96-60 rout of Richmond.
The erudite McMilien, cited as a Rhodes Scholar just a couple of weeks ago, collected 17 points to move ahead of Gene Shue on the all-time Maryland scoring list.
McMillens point total of 1,405 surpassed the old Maryland record of 1,397 by Shue, now a coach with the professional Philadelphia 76ers.
My appreciation of the record would have been greater had my father been here, said McMilien, whose father died last week.
McMilien has been playing Indefatigably for the third-ranked Terrapins despite some personal distractions the past few weeks. The Rhodes Scholarship and his fathers death have kept him busy and tired.
My thouj^ts have been muddled recently, said the 6-foot-ll McMilien. I really hadnt given the scoring record much thought. Ill remember this game only by the fact that my father didnt come to it.
In other college basketball actiop, sixth-ranked Marquette blasted Cincinnati Xavier 73-53 and No. 20 Austin Peay was upset 88-86 by Missouri in an opening round game of the Seor Bowl tournament in Mobile, a. Host South Alabama crushed Southern Mississippi 96-75 in another first-round game.
McMilien not only broke Shues scoring record, he enhanced his rebounding mark with 12. The classy forward ranks fifth in that department.
John Lucas was Marylands high scorer Wednesday night with 25 points. He connected on 9 of his first 14 shots while the powerful Terrapins ran up a 46-22 halftime lead. Lucas added seven assists to his nights work.
The victory was Marylands seventh straight since a one-point, openingHiight loss to top-ranked UCLA. Richmond, led by Aron Stewarts 23 points, lost its sixth game in nine starts.
Maurice Lucas powered Marquette on an 11-2 tear at the beginning and helped the undefeated Warriors win their 10th game of the year with ease.
Lucas, who scored 19 points overall, helped Marquette take a 37-24 lead at the half. Xavier scored merely seven field goals before intermission. Mike Plunkett had 20 points for the Musketeers, who lost their sbcth straight game after winning the first three of the season.
The Pack won the first game, 51-36. After that, Washington took the varsity game, 93-56.
After a tight first quarter, Washington inched out to a three-point lead. Washington rolled up a 14ipoint margin in the second quarter as they added 25 to jeir score to the Tigers 14, 40-26.
The Pack continued to roll along in the third quarter getting an additional 22 as the Tigers got 12. Washington put through 31 points in the last frame for the final tally.
JVWashington 51, Williamston 38 VARSITY OAME
Will'ston
Biggs
Purvis
Bell
Wallace
Hodges
Lloyd
Mason
Brown
Everett
Williams
Speller
Totals
1 wash'ton
24 Rodgers 12 Gray 6 Spencer J,
6 Williams 5 Smallwood
2 Ward
1 Woolard 0 Lodge 0 Weeks 0 Hodges 0 Hatchell Edwards 54 Totals
Williamston
Washington
12 14 12 1854 15 25 22 3193
Industrial
A1 Eberhards basket from underneath with six seconds left provided Missouri with a dramatic victory over Austin Peay.
Austin Peays James Fly Williams was the games leading scorer with 29 points. He also led all players with 11 rebounds.
In the second game of the Senior Bowls opening night. South Alabama accelerated to a nine-point lead in the first six minutes behind Dave Davis and breezed past Southern Mississippi.
HasOpening
Erving Sparks Nets To Win
The Industrial Basketball League of the City Recreation Department opened the 1974 season last night with three games in Division II of the league. North Carolina National Bank, Empire Brush and Union Carbide each came away with victories.
In the opening game. Union Carbide downed the Post Office, 71-53. The Batteryman pushed out into a 30-24 lead in the first half of play then came back to outhit the Post Office, 41-29, in the final half to wrap up the victory.
Tommy Roach led Union
NEW YORK (AP) Carolina Coach Larry Brown feels no one player was responsible for his teams American Basketball Association loss to New York. But one Nets player, Julius Erving, was responsible for his teams victory.
Erving, despite hitting only nine field goals in 23 attempts for the game, made a clutch steal and basket in the closing moments, lifting the Nets to a 99-96 victory over the Cougars Wednesday night.
I dont believe one ballplayer lost it for us, Brown said. We just died in the final minutes.
Erving, who led the Nets with 23 points, missed eight consecutive shots during a second-^ half stretch in which the Cougars trimmed a 15-point New
N. Pitt wins,..
(Continued from page 8) three-point play with :2918t, it did all but finish off the Jaguars. Joyner scored wi a fast break but time showed no mercy and left the gym leaving the Panthers victorious.
Both teams pulled down equal numbers of rebounds, 25. Farra-ville Central took the first, half, 14-13 and North Pitt the second, 12-9.
Perkins led the scoring with 14 and Lewis had 12. Johnson scored 13 for the Jaguars and Cobb had 10.
York lead to 95-94 on Ted McClains jump shot.
Erving then stole the ball from Ed Manning and tipped in Brian Taylors shot to give the Nets a three-point edge. McClain then narrowed the gap by making two free throws, but Taylor restored New Yorks advantage and locked up the victory one a pair of free throws.
New York Coach Kevin Loughery was pleased his players ended a three-game losing streak but wasnt overjoyed with their performance.
The team seems to be getting lazy and not agressive enough, Loughery said. They seem to be looking for Erving too much. Theres not enough movement of the ball and not enough movement of bodies. Im pleased with the victory but not with the way we won it.
Larry Kenon added 22 points for the Nets and Billy PaulU had 18. Tom Owens led the Cougars with 18 and McClain scored 18.
Carbide with 28 points, while Gailand Warren had 17 and Alphonga Mayo had 15. For the Post Office, Thomas Perkins had 18 and Frank Ligon had 15.
It took an overtime for the Empire Brush to down Pitt Memorial Hospital by 79-71 in the second game. Empire Brush rushed out to a 43-28 lead in the first half and appeared heading for sure victory. But in the second half, Pitt Memorial came back with a 40-25 advantage, tieing the game at the end of regulation, 68-68. But in the overtime. Empire Brush, picked up 11 points while the Hospital got only three.
Bobby Parker led the Brush-men with 27 points, while Eklward Cobum had 19, James Parker had 17 and Doug Nichols had 11. For Pitt Memorial, Dan Edwards had 29, Carence Taft had 14 and Cecil Edwards and Bobbie Wooten each had 11.
In the final game, NCNB took a 42-40 win over Wachovia. NCNB inched out into a 25-17 lead in the first half of play, but had to hold off a Wachovia second half rlly. Wachovia outhit NCNB, 18-17, but it didnt quite close the gap.
Leon Johnson ld NCNB with 10, while Bill Bagget had 12 for Wachovia.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All Amtrican MakM A Medal*
ROY SPEIGHrS SERVICECENTER
1500 N. Green* 51^ Rh. 752-3904
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On. Sundays.
1
y
Wickes
Lumber
i^d ht
winter
elegi&nee
iiiuvv innu
BIG APPLIANCE VALUES... JAN. 7th
Whirlpool
QUALITY AT WICKES SPECIAL PRICES!
Automatic Washer
Heres a HOT tip on a sure way to warm any homemakers heart! Get her this modern, 2-speed, 3-cycle Electric Washer, featuring 3 water temperatures and 2 water levels, at a SPECIAL clearance price.
H79
00
REG.'ISO" SAVE $10
00
LVA4000
Whirlpool
Electric Range
If your old range is as outmoded as a potbellied stove, SAVE BIG, NOW, on this modern, feature-laden Rangel
180
00
Ea.
RYE 3500
Reg. $190 SAVE $10
Electric Dryer
Add this full-size, air-setting Dryer to your new Washer and youve got a REALLY HOT Combo! Special care for permanent-press items plus push-to-start safety from a leading seller in its price line.
Whirlpool
Dishwasher
Heres a Hot Idea!' An easy-to-install, Undercounter Dishwasher efficiency-designed to eliminate prerinsing.
189
ta.
30"RANGE HOODS DUCTED $18.95 DUCTLESS $23.95
Eni7G
WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER $259' cuft
10016.6
1/2 H.P. WHIRLPOOL DISPOSER $34
SYD-40 Reg. $39.00
10The Daily Reflector, 6reenvlU, iSl.C.Thursday, January 3, 1974
New York Stock
NEW YORK (AP) New York stock Exchange trading for 1973. The net change Is fronts the previous year on issues listed prior to January 1, 1973,
AbbtLb 1.70 ACF Ind2 40 AcmeClev 1 AdmDq 04e AdmE l.lSe Ad Minis ,20 Addrsso .60 Admiral Advlnv ,22e AetnaLfeC 2 AetnaLf pf 2 Aguirre, Co Ahman 20e Aileen Inc Air Prod .20 Aireo .80 AJ indusfris Akiona 1 20 Ala Gas l.TB AlaP pf8 28 Alaska Intrs AlbertoC 35 Albertsn 50 AlcanAlu 1 AlcoStd 36 AlconLb 16 Alexdrs lOe AlisnM 3 02e AIIALfc 24 AllegCp 36e AllqLud 1 20 AllgLud pf 3 AllgPw 1 44 AMenGp lOr AlldCh 1 32 AlldMnt 48 AildPd 80 AlldStr 1 50 AlldStr pf 4 Alld Supmkt AllisChal .26 AtlrfAut ,50 AlphaPI 60 Alcoa 194 Alcoa wi AmalSg 160 AMBAC SO Amcord 20e Amerce 1 20 Amrc pf2.60 A Hess 30b A Hes pf3.50 AAlrFilt 44 , Am Airlin A Baker 20 ABrnds 2 38 AmBdcst .80 AmBldM 28 Am Can 2.20 A Can pf 1 75 ACntM 2 19e A Chain 1 20 A Cyan 1.40 Am Disfill r AmDisTI 48 AmDualVf A Du I pf 84a A EIPw 1 90 AmFin 1 10 AmF pfl.50 AGeBd 1 99e AGnCv 1.53e A Gnlns 60 A Gin pfl.80 Am Holst 60 A Home 65 A Home pf 2 AmHosp 28 Amlnves 50 A Medic! 12 A Medicorp A Mt'ICI 1 50 A Clx pf5 25 Am Motors ANatGs 2,40 AmSea' ,3ip AmShip 68 ASmltR 1 20 AmSfand 70 A Std Df4 75 AmSteril 28 AmStr 1 20 ATSiT wt AmT&T 3 08 AmT&T pf 4 ATT pfB3,74 ATT of A3 64 AWatWk 64 AW 5pfl 25 AW prf 1 25 AW4 Ipf 1.43 Ameron .65 Amesb 10b Amefek 70a AMF In 1 24 Amfac .64 AMP 07h AmpPgh .40 Ampex Corp Amrep Corp Amstar 1,70 Amst pf2 65 Amstr pf .68 Amsted 2 60 Amtel 20 Anacon 50 AnchrH 108 And Clay 80 Angelica 10 AnsulCo ,50t Apache 36b ApcoO 89t Apeco .133 APL Corp APL pfCI.06 APL pf B.50 ApPw pf8 12 ApPw pf7.40 Applid Mag ARA Sv 1.32 ArcatN .14 ArctaN pf 2 Arch Dan .25
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 28412 80T 47Vj 49'/s20te 11044 59 38H 57r/i + 10'/4
12'/4 12Vj -i'/i
3H 4'/i .....
11 12H l=1k
3792 17/
3235 IIV4 8811 149/4
3049 8'/j
6784 34 30660 18 5755 139/4 57424 82 836 64 2271 144
27357 31'/
22540 9
177031 S5T 37 42445 18/4 109/4 9871 39
7888 31/4 2644 173 349 109 45334 37'
22069 29'/4 7329* 179
87412 40 12791 lO'
11230 429,
22742 9b4
9451 31/
17641 16
8527 14' j
10661 339
9
7/4
8.'
57>/j
47/i
7/k
89/4
I'/a
I'-j
4% 34% 9'/23't 94 749
99/4 .....
749/4 +14 61 + 2'/j
8 39/4
109-4 .....
29/4 6 40 +59/4
13/J 4 1// 19
17'/2 199/410'/j
13' 98''4 23 67'. 10' 2
139/4 24
99'/, _evj
24 129 10'18' 14'B 2'/j
229'a 399+ 17'
6' 2 26'/2 3'4 17' 2 69.
79/4
199.
1552 44' 35'/j 37''j 27781 24'2 1694 20
7' 3 2 992 7'/j 3' 2 5' 2 17'212' 149 + 4 99/4 49 274 -98 7
BrlggsS 1.0 13219 63H 37 43815/8
BrIstMy 1.32 56706 7186 43</ii 46'/(i338<i
BrIstM pf 2 3837 467 31? 32'/118*
BrItPet 37e 106220 16' 12'/ 128* 284
BdwyHal .80 18062 43'- 218* 23'/188*
BdwyHI pf 2 4141 7284 3 40?308
BrkwyGI .75 14093 27H 9' 10'/16'/
BklyUG 1.72 7041 258 18 18'/a 68
Brown Co 7304 16? 7 11' '
BrnGrp 1,60 6348 34H 20'- 21'/4108*
BwnShrp .20 3499 IS 7' , 7H 5'
BrwnFer .12 46663 33 10'- 11'/198*
Brunswk 32 80175 37? 11? 14'/+-228*
BrushW .40 6969 31 21'/4 23 74
BT Mt 2.72e 8634 34H 17H 18'14?
BucyEr 1,20 35259 558 23? 55 + 28'/4
BucyEr n 1 492f 468 338* 468+268
BuddCo .80 16555 168* 98* 11 S'
BuddCo pf 5 Z9590 67' 63' 65 1
BudCa pf.60 363 7H 58* 58* I'
Budfind 23t 7620 12' 4' 5 68*
Buff For 1 20 1958 30' 16' 168410
BIdlnv 3.97e 10481 34' 22' 23H.....
Bulovaw .70 10664 20'/. 10V 10? 6'
BunkrRa 40 17712f 179* 6' 6V.22'
Bunk pfl.50 4076 34 14? 158178
Burl Indi 40 31218 388* 20' 20816'
BurlNor 1 50 51256 499* 268* 49' '
Burl Nr pf 55 3362 8' 7 7' H
Burndy .74 7260 35' 17? 20'/+-14'-
Burrghs 80 56337 2529* 184 2088 8?
Bush Unlv 4293 119 5 5? I'/J
199
6'/. 28' 49 189* 19 12 13
199 21 59' 61 3 4
69-.11' 19 +20
9 209
5'/j
11'.
47/
179
I- './j 4 ?
894 3' 6' 7'. I59-. 19 729* +199
5923 95341 49 6825 44?.
. 5728 22 20290 399
7 6130 63'8 12267 6'.
40926 139.
4401 IS' 3 3979 17'a 77360 00'3 2f 50'. 49
1162 289 21
10355 149, 8
7052 6'.
3277 26'.
560 46 73175 503 18698 112' 3 17057 40 186794 259
3853 11'.
26419 459 30
57877f 34'. 19 9682 47'3 30306 349,
1690 26 9688 26'8 4344 289.
87486 328 1512 27'3 12828 61'8 3564 1198
1759 139
102958 509.
7980 239
286 22' 3
12315 28'.
6615 22'e 31779 21'.
11365 31'.
10434 179
916721 489. 36' 40' '3 447 216 164'3 180
60513 529. 3698 39'8 9'e
6 6'. 5''3
59 69.-27
3'. 4 -73
29 51'.+ 189
86 124 +30
229 51/, 9. 4'. 4'/. 19* 17/. 7'. 32 10' 38'. 69..
87' 3119
139.-239 8916' 3 5 5
32. 9? 23'.14'b , 7 40 26'. 59 8 22. - 2'. 9'8-15'-. 189. -29 199129 16'3 5'. 359 39'3133 4 5'. -49.
11 119./1'.
21. 25 5
13. 99.. 20 3 +1'. 25' 39* 15 3 6 15 59 239-. -79 15'. 9
3?
17'.
31
27'3 649. 119. 8
4'.
69
24
21 3
18
16
12'
16
248 14e 129 229 10'.
6032
48866
59372
44862
12' 3
379b 12'8 51'.
CabCF 2.45e Cabot Cp .92 Cadenre ind Caesars WrI Cal FinanI CalPUt i.32 CallahM 34t CamB 2.53e CampR 50a CampS 1.18 Can Sou R 3 CdnPac >7e CanaIR 1.10 CapCit Com CapHold .26 CapMt 2.57e Carbrn 1.60 Carling OKe Carlisle .68 CaroC&Oh 5 CaroFrg 40 CaroPw 1.60 CarTec 1.30 CarrCp .52 Carr pf2 25 CarGn 1,30e CartWa 40a CascNGs .92 CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.60 Cavngh Cm CCI Corp jCCI Cp pf Ceco Cp 1 Celanese 2 Cein pfA4.50 Cencoinc 20 Centex 12e CenHud 1.72 CenllILt 1 60 CnILt pf4 50 CenllPS 1 20 CenLaE 1.16 CeMPw 1.34 CenSoW 1.08 Cn Soya 1.20 CenTU 1.04a CerroCp 1 Cert teed .60 Crt fed pf .90 Cessna 80 Chadbrn Inc
7019 2991* 229* 26 3?
11155 40/. 239 269*-109
9999 89 1H 2?k
19193 5'/3 2'/. 29 29
12042 7'/a 29 29* 49
368 20'- 14'/. 16'/l
9511 13 8'/> 119 +1'/
5966 32 109* 119 .....
18003 79 35'/i 77 + 42'-
18626 35 27'/. 30 3'/
Z3820 36 28 31 2
19370 199 15'/3 16'/. + '/.
1234 169 11V. 119* 3
16571 62' 30 31V.29'/.
56366 324* 239 309* +1?/.
2399 27 15'/. 15? .....
9082 73'/.37'/. 41 29 1779 69 3'/. 3' 1?
329 2 25 12? 13'10
292 82 609* 61'-17'
5049 149 54 5V, 6'/.
31546 309 19 21' 8H
14284 32' 20 30 + 6'/.
53351 30'/. 11'/. 11?16'
Z5650 39'/. 349 349 29
1236 189 11? 14 4'
21548 27'/. 6' 79*189*
1845 13 9' 99.....
16583 18' 12' 16? 9
79067 779 539 67 + '
18729 6 19 IV4 49
6340 494, 1'/. 19 2?
537 15 5
3394 26'- 10'/
55719 42'. 25
645 58? SO
43523 239 9V.
16517 289* 10
3294 249 20' 20?
7417 25' 17' 19
29950 65' 54
16122 19' 13
7883 25 14'
4799 18? 15
35146f 23V. 13
18221 26411
59* 89,
13 12H 28912' 509 69 129109 11916'
S'/. 54' -7? 149 3V. 17 79
IS'/i 29* 16V. ev.
439 24' 37V.+ 11 25 189 22' 1?
19970 17' 24939 229 229 43'/. 33172 349*
129
12'
25
109
14 ?
15 69 27'/.14'/. 12920?
3199 126 125907 9'.
24961 47 3704 1898
6273 28'8 53893 268 32431 16'. 3153 63 1332lf'l59. 6074 279.
64. 29' j 4' 2 12
17'.
10'-.
208661 304661 39491 4328 21533 53' 4364 13' 28330 17' 34+ 16' 840 21'-2452 17' 6635 8799 75601 25869
99
55
62'8 54 50'. 48
12
18'e 57'8 314.
8'8 + 9, 34' 2-11'.
54. ll'e 13913 22'e +4'. 11 2'/* 504. 53 69b
9'. 9? 4?
16 2 23 '
34* 4'. 4?
459. 50'p 29 579 39 484.
47'-. .....
89 39 15 1'
13'b 2'8 169 4?/.
11 54*
4 7
12'2 -5'8 204*349 12'18
479
89
134.
16' 2 104.
39
109.
17'.
10.
2996Sf 52? 354* 38?/ 39*
2774 9 69 69. 1,/2
31540 6? 3
125 70 14', 39
55 30 21'
65 7 43'. 32?
1234 9", 74*
5073 469 32 6254 744
5813 2 29+2 14310 29'b 5393f 249 14844 198
4874 19'. 9640 19 12017 28V. 24891 79
9280 21',
468 20 595 159.
2 2410 107',
2 7220 1004/. 7997 9' 8
18528 155'/. 13518 14'
255 30 2444f 24
4 , 179 124, 1.9 6' 10? 109. 109. 1' 5' 99. 6 98
91'-,
3?
81
5?
20'.
3? 29 39 99. 23'/. 49* 34. 99.
74. -1'-', 39 2V.
59. + 9/4 26'/ +69 14',-144/.
199 6?/b
7 114. 119 4
12? 39
11911'* 19 49 7 -13? 10'. 9' 6'/. 9V. 102 4' 2
93 7
49 3V. 84'/,67'/. 7', 69 214* 7?
169 219 +10'/.
Arctic Entr
23479
19?
2/,
3'/,15%
Aristar .72
5478
13%-
7?
8' 4/,
ArizPSv 1.36
22129
24?
16%
18' 5?/
ArBest .40
5820
22
6'
6%13?
Arlen RItyD
54878
13'
. 2V,
3 10
Armada Cp
3686
lO-x
4?/
6' 1
Ar m CO 1.20a
48740
25+
18'/,
21% 2%
Arm pf 2.1
29
31' 2
25
28% 2?
Armr .pt4.75
295
65
54
55 9
ArmstCk .84
39123
34',
21
22 11
ArmC pf3.75
2 9090
58
52%
52% 4'
Arm R,u 1 60
4625
38
16
16V420
Aro Cp 90
1303
21
10 V,
13'/, 5
Arvinlnd 52
12508
27%
9'+
10 17'/,
ASA Ltd 70
358 Ilf
69%
34%
68 + 45'/,
AshdOil 1 30
47877
33'e
21'b
24'/, 8%
AshIO pf2.40
264
67 ,
43',
49'/,15V,
AsdDrG 1 40
28174
54' 2
22',
26%26'
AsdSpg 1 20
2191
33%
19
19 13%
Asd Transp
2i06
12
3%
5'/ 2'
Athlone 52a
4545
15%
9/,
10? 2%
AticoMfg 2e
11051
23
10
11'/,10%
AtlCyEI 1 50
8288
23'/,
16'/,
17' 5'/,
AtlCE pt5.87
80
95' 2
71'/,
71/,19'
Atl RIchfl 2 AtlRc pf3 75 AtlRch pf 3 AtlRc pf2 80 Atlas Corp ATO Jnc 20 Autom Data Autom Ind Avco Corp Avco Cp wt Avco pf3 20 AveryPd 25 Avis Inc .0 AvneTInc 30 Avnet pf 2 50 Avnet pf 1 AvonPd 140 AztecO 1.32t
123085 113'. 66'/, 108Vi+31 341 55' . .47 48 5'/.
1060 190'-. 113'/. 183'/.+51'/. 31260 739. 509 704*+ 14'/, 1'/, lb7 8 6 5 5H 3? 37'/, 54'/.37'
2 2 54*
6'
22926 3
14757 10'', 39314 94'/. 16682 8 . 26486 16 9230 4
3637 46? 14514 51' 2 26324 52'. 32183 12' 80 65 62 259. 89245 140 14537 29
1'
314*
33
9
6'b
37
15
57. 12' ,
6'/. 9'/. 19 2'* 33'/.11V. 35. -74* 12V.359 79 4' 2 42 19. 21 44*
634*73 21 4/
Chadbrn pf Chmpinf 92 Chml pf5.50 Chml pfl.20 ChamSp 52 ChartrCo 40 Charfr NY 2 ChaseFd .72 ChasManh 2 Chas T 4.71e Checkr 28e Chelsea .30 Chemetrn 1 ChmNY 2.88 ChesVa 1.68 Chsbgh 1.12 Chessie 3.60 ChEaslll .26 ChlMilw Cp Chi Milw pf ChiPneuT 2 ChRI ct UP ChRI ct NW ChkFull 22e Chris Craft ChrisCf pf 2 ChCft pf1.40 ChrsCft pf 1 Chromal .70 Chroma pf 5 Chrysir 1.40 Chrysier wt Cl Mtg 2e Cl RIt 1.30e CInBell 1.46 CinnGE 1.64 CthG pf9.30 CinG pf7.44 CinG pf4.75 CinGE pf 4 CinMila 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CIT pfB5.50 CIT pfC5.50 CitiesSv 2.20 CitzSo 3.03e CitzMt 1.84e Citylnvst 60 City Inv wt CItyIn pf B2 Cityin pfl.31 City Strs ClarkE 1.52 ClarkO .408 CLC Am CivClif 2.10b CIvEIIII 2.32 CIEIII pf7.56 CIEIII pf7.40 viClev Pitt viClevPIt Sp CloroxCo .52 CluetPea .50 CluettP pf 1 CMIInv Cp CNA Fin .58 CNA pfAl.lO CNA In 51e CNA L 1.1^ CNAL pf2.10 CoastSt Gas CstSG pfl.83 CstSG pfi 19 CocaCol 1 90 CocaBtIg .38 ColdwBk 36 Colecoln .06 Colg Pal 54 ColgP pf3,50 CollinAik 56 Collins Fd Col Penn .20 ColonSt 1.04 Colt Ind 1 Colt I pf4.25 Colt I pfi.60 CBS 1.46 CBS pf 15 ColGas 1.90 Colum Piet ColSOh 1,96 ColwM 3.07e CombE 1.51 CmE pfi.70 ComlSol .60 Com So pf .90
7705 29*
462 39
82356 23 27960 74 22702 24 34666T 20'/4 9187 30 11015 359 10318 12 66661 17869 1324 5728
'/, 9 161 13-16
1 1'/ 1'/,
14' 169 5' 65' 66 5V4
16 179 6'
12'/4 16* +19
13' 18'/, 7'*
25 26? 6?
8 8'* 2V4
60'* 41'/, 56' + '
70 39' 39?24?
15 16' 1?
49 49* 7'*
9542 22 13' 15 6'
29854 54' 379 41'/+-10? 1026 42'* 299 34? 1'
25944 92 59? 60'*27'/,
18787 59'/, 40 59'/,+14
3955 149 9'* 149 +4?* 12299 11'/, 5' 8? + ?
1162 18 11' 13'* 3'*
10233 469 25' 27?/17' 1706 26V, 109* 11 149 3230 26'/, 10'/, 11 14V4
23
139
3? 2' ?'* -4 '
14 9'/,
7'* 6?/ 7'* 394 11? 7 58'/,20 159259 4'12? 10' 10?/13
7' 8'.....
18'/ 19'/ 2'/, """18V, 22* 3 111 113 2
94 959 6H
2
39
1?
14
7'
6'
9'*
58
14V,
3V4
4540 7
13725 69
44 24'
499 15 74 119
21706 20?
310 85 221752 44'*
42250 18'
20162 25 1022 8?
3094 22?
18852 25'/,
145 119 27530 105
24940 69 60'* 64 195 58 49' 53 4
3880 44'* 22' 29'15' 34282 49'* 35 409 89
139 119 90 100 23'
184 118 91 100'19V,
57173 60V, 41V, 609+129 15081 39V, 26' 299 7 3563 18V, 10'* 12? 5 80110 16 8'* 10 5'
11124 49 13-16 1 3
16610 30'/, 20 21 8'
elhee' 19' 20 119
2022 79 3 3'* 39
31998 57 39' 46'/, 7V
19171 28?/ 13'/, 17 10H 12606 11 39 3? 6'
3657 839 56'/, 80 +19?
15780 37? 28' 319 -4?* 350 105' 95'/, 95'/, 8
111 104 93 95 7
89* 11 +1
6' 9 +29
11' 139329* 5'/, 5?1394
10 1' 4'*
11? 1477? 89 9 11'
12V< 13'*12
11' 129.....
5' 6
17'* 18? .....
7 9'/,25'
18 20'/,.....
14 15'/+-25'*
134 IS' 28510 10 106367 53 29767 199 2252 159* 29928 91? 107068 209 18705 26'* 1430 139 724 8'
158 19 137532 35' 9784 42 3564 40V, 41813 150 52030 27 7120 26V4 16219 27'/, 75154f 35' 28800 57 29143 18? 7817 20' 51735 70 7776 22'* 18728 22' 1079 539
115' 126'/+-22
ev,
10
5'*
21
47
6
7'
10 14'* 12 14'/, 5 V,219* 24? -6' 50'/, 3' 7'/,10'*
9'* .....
39V, 579 69 14'* 17' 5' 13 15'/, 5V,
54'/, 42? 45 9'
22'* 17' 1'/, 3
66794 52 249 25924'
3234 35' 17'/, 18 159* 28566 339 249 25' 59* 24451 9?/ 2'* 2Vi 69*
12015 29 22' 24' 4'*
7922 33V* 19V, 20'12 33018 105 499 105 + 46'
794 90 46 90 + 36'*
9744 22' 10'* 15'* 2' 260 17 11? 12 V, 2*
n -
ComwE 2 30
50774
36%
27%
29' 6%
Com E A wt
5812
12%
9
9% 2'*
BabCkW 80
46663
37%
21'8
37',',-r 10'/,
Com Ed B wt
5672
12
9
9% 2%
Bache 15e
18960
10%
3V,
4'., 5'
ComE pt7 24
1422
98
89%
89% .....
Baker In 16
20727
39
12',
13 23%
ComwE pf 2
1757
27%
24%
24?/. 2%
BakerOil 37
17899f
44'',
22%
43'/, -'-9%
ComE pfl.90
4952
26%
23
23'* 2%
BaldDH 40
26431
17',
11
113/4
ComE ptV42
5317
24'*
17%
20' 2%
BallCp 50
447
9'/,
8
8'/, ...
ComwO 18t
58418
15%
6'/,
10? +2
BalGE 1 96
31815
31'b
21%
22', 7%
ComO pfl.72
4927
27
18
22% + %
Balt pfB4.50
191
67 .
55',
55'/, -9
Comput Scl
. 21080
5'/,
2
2 2/,
Ban Cal 1 34
2746
26%
20
24 -r
Comsat 68
36991
64'/,
37'
38'/,25'/,
Bandag Inc
22869f
43
22
26''8 8?
ConAgr ,50p
4206
17?/
7/,
7% .....
Bangr Punt
17760
18%
3%
4'+13'/,
CneMMI lm20
4073
24%
14%
15% 8?
BangP pf 2
550
30
18
18'/8 ll?/8
ConnG 1.86e
11677
28'/,
16'/,
17' 8%
Bang pti 25
267
22'8
9,
12% -9%
Conrac 60
4846
31?
13
14'/.16'
Bnk of NY 2
7080
42
29%
30'/, 8%
Con Ed 1 80
56756
26
18%
18% 6'/,
Bk of Va 88
4718
37
21
21'i11
Con Ed pt 6
1388
84/,
66<*
67 16
BankTr 3
24449
68
4IV,
46 20'/,
con Ed pf 5
1381
68
55
55%11/,
BarbOil 20e
5046
43%
24Vi
27?/a11%
CnE pfC4 65
191
62%
51
51'*10%
BardC 18a
21375
39',
16%
21 16'/,
Con Fds 1.35
40389
46?
19'/,
20%25%
BarnM 2.66e
5745
30'8
17%
21 Vi
Con F pf4,50
2004 114?
60<*
62'52%
Basic Inc 40
1778
9
5%
6' 2
Con Frgt 56
39599
23%
10'/,
16 6%
Basic pf2 50
122
32
23'-,
26% 3%
ConNGs 2.10
15947
32
21V,
24'* 6'
BatesMf .20
4129
17?
9'.',
14 +1'/,
ConsuPow 2
25653
30%
21
22% 6'*
Bate Mf pf 1
2078
22
15
18'/i * 3/4
CnPw pf7.76
312 102
94'/,
94' .....
Bathlod 30
37868
36?
12%
13?22?
CnPw pf7,72
229 104'/,
95
95 7
BauschL .42
130231
60',
17
37% +10'/,
CnPw pf7.45
247 102
88
91 10'
BaxtLab 17
58695
61%
41'/,
48' 7%
CnPw pf4.52
27910
67'/,
61'
61' 3?
BaykCig 32
1061
5%
4'/,
5'/, 1
CnPw pf4.50
384
65%
52'
53 -8*
Bearing 32
1309f
25%
16V,
17? 7'
CnPw pf4.16
23080
58
51
51 -4
BeatFds .65
72930
30'
16%
21% -6%
Cont Air Lin
60154
17%
5'*
5%-11'
Beat Fd pt 4
95 143%
92/,
95 43
Cnt Can 1.60
38449
30?
19'
20/, 9?
Beckmn .50
15708
47%
21V,
28%18
ConCop lOe
10543
10?/4
4'*
8' +4'*
BectDic 35
35310
44%
32%
37'/, 5'/,
CtCop pf1.25
106
14?
11'/,
12 '*
Beech Aire
2844f
8%
6'
7' 9%
Cont Cp 2 40
38378
43%
34%
41 1?
v|Beech Crk
26730
5?
2'/,
3'/, + %
Ct C pf A2.50
3452
49'
37%
44'* 4*
Beker lOe
1881
21
15
21
Ct C pfB2.S0
550
49*
37%
44% 3%
BelcoP 77t
14350
17%
9
15'* + %
ConllCp 1.96
5809
61%
49'*
51? .....
Belden 1.20
1816
30%
15'
15'/713'/,
ConllP 1.43e
6964
18%
10%
11'* .....
BeidHe 30b
4443
15%
7%
7% 5'*
ConllR 1.77e
12512
26'
12
13%10'*
Bell How 84
29358
56V,
19'
21'/,35
Cont Invst
12525
15%
2'*
2%12%
BemisCo 80
4527
28
11%
15 12
CnMtg 1.07e
29208
14
6%
7 5?
Bendix 1.60
25459
SIV,
22%
25 23V,
ContOil 1.60
131353
55%
26%
54%+14%
Bendix pf 3
1807
76'*
41
42'*30%
ContOII pt 2
841
74%
37'
73%+ 18'*
BenflCp 1.25
54750
53
22
25?/t26%
ContTel .92
50122
25%
17'
18* n
Benef pFs.SO
131 233
101
120 no
Control Dat
108259
62
30%
33%26%
Benef pf4.50
118
61
49
51'/, 8'
CnDt pf4.50
251
59'/,
46
47'* 8
Benef pf4,30
2534 112'
55
64'/^46
Conwood 2
1456
32
22%
23'* -TV*
Bhfl 5pf 2.50
317
35'/,
27
28 6
Cook Unit .52
16205
14%
5'
6' 8
Benguef
45101
5?
2<*
2% 1%
Coop Ind 1.04
15480
44%
21'
43 +6
Berkey OM
28103
22%
7%
814
Coopin pfAS
232 122
75
116 +16
BethStI 1 60
109508
35%
24%
33 +3%
Copi pfB2.50
334
78
41'
76' +9%
BgThre 60b
14410
60/,
33'/,
49'/, 3%
Cooper Lab
31265
31%
4'*
5'24'
BlackD 1 08
19810 127
93
100 8
CoopT l.08e
5015
20%
7?
8'/+-10?
BlairJhn .48
13523
13
4%
5? 6V,
CopT pfi 25
519
21'
12'/,
13 7
BlissLau 1b
3166
21%
12
12% 7'
Copeind 48
11754f 26'/,
10
12%12%
BIOCkHR .32
57824
17
5'*
10% 5?/*
Copp Rnge
15129
24?
12%
21'* +5'*
Blue Bel 6M
22732
38
12'
13%23'
CopwCp 1.60
10498
;<
19'*
22% TV*
Bobbie Brks
14771
9%
2'/4
3 6'
Cordura Cp
39250
15'
2%
3'11?
Boeing .40
70172
26?
11%
12%12%
ChrngG +.12
34103f123'
70'
75%33'*
Bolseas .25
127519
18%
8<*
13% +2%
Cousin 2.40e
10965
30?
19%
20'* 8%
Bond Ind
2667
7%
3%
3? 3'
Cowles Com
6417
9%
4%
6'* 2%
BkMnth 1.44
1647
29
15'
17 12
CoxBdct .35
8886
40'*
13%
16%19'
Borden 1.20
47055
31%
19
21 10''
CPC int 1.86
28369
34
25'
26% 5%
BrgWar 1 35
35232
36%
16%
18'*18'*
CraneCo la
10761
22',
14'*
15% 6
Bormans
6220
6 !
2'*
2% 2%
CredlfP .42
9728f
12' '
5'
7* 7%
1 BosEd'2.44
12699
39'
24'*
26 11?
CrockN 1.66
21363
32
20%
22' ^?
Bos E pfS.M
320 118 103 104'*-11%
CrompK .80
4330
19%
8'*
9% 8%
Bourns Irvc
5071
21
10<*
14' 3?
CrouHIn .60 ,
5110
21%
15?
16%10'
Brtniff Int
i
-N '
92018
1
16'*
81*
9' 6'*
- .
. ' V .
Crown Cark
35470
28%
19'*
22% ct3^
CrwZell 1.60 CrnZ pf4.20 CTS Cp .50 CuMlgan .36 CumEn .88a CunnOrg .20 Currinc .63* CurtlssWrt CurtlssWr A CutlerH 1.40 CyclopsCp 1 Cyprs 1.12a
Damon Cp DanRlv .60 Dana 1.36b Dartind 40b Darttnd pf 2 Data GenI Dayco 1.14 Dayc pt4.25 Daylin .24 DaytHud .54 DaytPL 1.66 DPL pf 7.37 DPL pt 7.48 DPL pf 7.70 DeanWIt .40 Deere 1.40a DImarP 1.16 Del Mnt 1.20 DeltaAIr .60 Deltec lOe Deltona Crp DennMfg .90 DennMf pf 1 Dennys .06 Dentsply .76 DeSotoln .60 DetEdls 1.45 Det E pf9.32 Det E pf7.68 Det E pf7.45 Det E pf7.36 Det E pf5.50 Dexter .28 Dial FinI .54 biamint 2 DiamSh 1.10 Dia Sh pfC 2 Dia pf D1.20 DickAB .44 Dictaph .48a Diebold .40b DlGlorg .66 DIGior pf.88 Digital Eqpt Dillingm .40 Dillngm pf 2 DillonCo 1b Disney .12b DIsston .12 DIstSeag .80 DisSea fn.80 Diversfd In DivMf 2.86e DrPeppr .24 DomeM la DomF I.OIe DonLufJ .12 Donnlley .48 Doric Cp .32 Dorr Oliver Dorsey .10 Dover 1.04 DowChem 1 DPF Inc Dravo 1.50 Dresser 1.40 Dres pf 2.20 Drssr pfB 2 DrexB 1.92e DreyfusCp 1 Duk Pw 1.40 Duke pf8.70 Duke pf8.20 Duke pf7.80 Duke pf6.75 bun Brad .84 Duplan Cp duPont 5.75e duPnt pf4.50 duPnt pf3.50 DuqLt 1.72 Duqn pf7.20 Dq 4.5pf2.10 Dq 4. ipf 2.07 Dq 4. ipf2.05 DuqLt 4pf 2 Dq 3.7pf1.87 Dq 2. Ipf . 10 Dymoln .28
List
62806 43? 23' 36V +7H
29750 711 639 63? 19
106681 199 109* 109* 3
7354 171 10 109* -49
15226 59? 291* 31b3828 2669 10'* 39 5
1234 149 11V'119 .....
115014 35H 109 11 21 556 44 17' 18'/23<*
12587 509* 24 30 16'
5197 281 14'* 159 69 13260 439 37' 409 +9H
I Yearend Stock Markets I
American Lisl
NEW YORK (AP) American |fock Exchange trading fur 1973. The net change I from the preview year on lue listed prior to Januery 1, 1973.
27215 629* 26' 38'*229* 12556 12' 7V 79 4
14119 41? 18' 19?20 37895 509 14 17931H
11886 509 22 2SV24H
520 40 369* 379*.....
12 139 5H
48 48V211
3? 4 12H
89 89*179*
1794 19 4
92' 98 .....
94' 69* 94 99*
4917 19? 26050 73 37596 189 30518 27 15439 25 24490 100 2870 103' 94 26830 105 94
11986 189 6'* 79 -9' 149807 65' 359 501 +49*
25413 179 13 13840 23? 159* 71156 689 3S>* 7234 10' 6V
31854 24'* 6'
139* 3 18H 49* 40 -25
6H 3' 6'/+-149*
12208 389 17H 18 19H
505 38 37836 209* 12343f 279* 12272 16'* 23389 21'* 227 130 257 104
16
79
16'/,11' 8' 9'* 16'* 22'* 4' 8 994 6'*
15? 169 -4'* 106' 108 11 89 8994-14'A
173 102' 87 88 11
561 989* 89 89 .....
966 83 62'* 64 17'*
5447 22H 10 11'*109
7693 249 159 22' +4'* 20348 36' 23H 28' 49 51291 28? 16? 26' +5' 1598 37'* 25' 32' +2 3880 18' 14' IS' 1?
1425 249* 11 14V4 .....
16205 1494 7H 9'* 3'
9330 57' 35'* 35'119* 12430 139 7 79 59
56 21 12 12 -9
59392 119'* 73'* 101? +10' 13308 109* 5' 5' S
428 28% 17' 21 .....
3884 399 25'* 28 9
125864 123? 40' 47'*71'*
14063 229* 10'* 12 -^69
2641 49'* 37'* 42' 59 143 45'* 37' 45'* +2'A 11741 39 1' 1?/ ?
33091 299 13'* 15'*14' 38446 30 I8V4 22 -49
16131 155 68 153'+849*
10067 9H 7 8' 9*
4959 10' 4' 5' -4H
35880 279 179*
5320 26' 10 49
39*
3821 16' 9556 12? 5557 55 71916f 68 17084 89
3187 389*
7119 61 4291 24 14585 169 35266 23'*
21' + 9 129*11? 5'/,10' 4? 7' 289 29'259* 46' 57' +694
2 394 19*
25 3794+10
37857 67'* 339 65'+ 189 14001 68 37 4594+1794
32' 59 +15'
15 169* 5'
6' 6' 8?
16 17'* 6
368 113V, 101' 102' 8' 348 109 95 99 7'*
256 105V, 90 9IV412'*
552 999 80 81 17'*
12614f 42 319* 32'* 5?
9542 14' 2? 3'/, -9?
58164 203' 145'* 159 18' 1297 70V, 64 64'* 5V4
507 55' 50 519 39
16897 24'* 18? 19? 39 27050 102 87 90 9
25760 30'* 25' 26 3
25170 30' 24' 25 29*
24180 289* 26 26' 1?
506 29 24'* 24' 29*
27830 279* 21' 21'/, 5' 25220 31' 25' 279 H 6329 27 129 13 10'
EaglePic .97 Easco 32r East Air Ln EastGs 62t EastUtI 1.50 EasKo 1.28a Eaton 1.80 Eaton pfi. 19 Echlin .34 EckrdJk .20 EckdNC .24 EdisBro 1.20 EG8K3 .10 Elect Assoc EDS 2Se El Mem Mg EMM pfik Elgin Natl Elixir ind EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.50 EmerEI .65 EmE pfB.90 Emery A .74 Emeryin .31 Emhrt 1.30a EMI Lt .22e EmpDE 1.28 EmD Spf .SO Em 4.7pf.47 EmpFin .57t Empire Gas EnglhdM .43 EngM pf4.25 Ennis B .13e Envirotech Equimrk .80 EquitGs 2.40 EqutLf 2.39e ESBInc 1.40 Esmark 1 Esquire .32 Essex Int .72 Essex pf2.84 Ester line .30 EthylCp la Ethyl pf2.40 EvansP 40b Excelio .90 Excelsr 88e Extndcare Exxon 4.2Se
5455 29 7334 179 196705 22' 43462 30 3138 2294
3878 47 30532 24'* 9291 9H 9267 56' 20909 6'
2972 9'*
2017f 13' 16769 21'
17? 18' -8' 89* 9H 69 5'* 5'*179
14' 24'/, +1? 13'/, 14' 79 138998 1519* 103' 116 329 27064 41' 229 25?/14'/, 133 40' 239 26 139 23360 4294 21 32'* 7'
28107 42'/, 229* 25 16H 3724 41? 1194 13'/+-25/, 20'/, 2394-22'* 9' 1794 ' 2'* 29 5'/,
19'/, 23'*309* 2?/ 3' 1'
6? 7'* 1'
6'*
2
7'10' 2189 13' 7'/ 28 5'
43'/, 2' 539 539 99 43' 59? + '* 5 6'10'
159 17'/,13'* 3 194
15 39
6' 9 5' H 6H 79 10'* 6'* 16'/+-1094 99 64' 59 1' 24' 29 23 14 15' 4'/,
2952 369 269 279* 6' 16038 31'* 20' 21 7
12893 33' 22H 25 8'*
27865 39? 20' 24?14' 3276 109* 5 69 3H
23831f 24V, 13'* 16'* 9V, 293 55' 31' 36 19 5161 8V, 39 4 4'*
24405 38H 18? 24' 6? 5002 50? 30V, 35?/10'* 42411 249 8' 9?14'
13234 22 14'* 14V. 6
1368 259 199* 2094 .....
20001 17 5H 7' 89 187210 103'* 83? 94V +6H
40462 21 129*
8081 35H 23' 20474f 53'* 36 1285 74 13401 75 17776 17'
9739 33 6924 5
1462f 179
196 7'
196 7
5522 14 5868 18 56478 279*
256 167 6467 89
13060 53 2649 21
29
14
594
5'
SH
8'
12?
90
4'
F
FalCam 30e
159335
90%
32
46% 5'
Fairind .30e
13746
13%
3%
4 5%
Falrmt .508
12294
15'/,
7'
8% 5%
Falrmf pf 1
96
18/,
14'/,
14% 3'/,
Falstaf Brw
8712
5%
2
2' 3
Fansfel ,30e
4000
15%
9
9% 4%
FarWtF 44t
8404
15
5'A
5% 9
Farah Mfg
11749
12%
3'/,
3% -8
Fedders .50
39387
35%
9'/,
10 24'
Federal .80
636T
17'
12%
17 +1'
FedMog 1.80
8685
30?
16%
17 13
FedNMt .50
242836
23'
13'/,
16% 3'/,
FedPap 1.20
3830
2$'/,
15
18% 6'
FPap pfi.20
2866
19
14'
15% 3'
FPap pfi.15
26460
24%
24
24 .....
FdSign S .
2797
11'
5
5% 5
FedDSt 1.08
54632
57
26%
28'27%
Federal Dv
2738
11
5'/,
6' 1'/,
FerroCp .90
8793
47%
19%
21'/23'/,
Fibrebrd .80
15332
22%
13'/,
14% 2'
Fidelity Fin
1671
6/,
4
4' .....
FidMt 2.62p
22124
38
6%
6?/*27%
FidUB 2.20b
1315
47?
32%
33'-12'
FieldtM 1.40
5314
27/,
14
15 11'*
FiltrolCp .60
3702
23'
9
9?/*11
FInlFed 93t
16239
27%
9'
10%15%
Firestone 1
53834
27%
13
13%11%
FstChar 91t
69230
31%
10?
14'15'
FstChIC 1.62
18682
78/,
49%
70% +9%
FstlntBk .80
13678
60'
40'/,
57% .....
Fst Mt 2.04e
20882
27?
6'
8'17?
FstNBo 1.62
12372
48'
32'
40? 4?
FstNCity .72
131422T
51'
34%
45% +7'
FstNStBn 2
1294
36
23'/,
24'/,10
FstNatStr
2528
22*
15
18'/, 3
Fst Pa 1.32
16045
52'/,
34
40'/+TO/,
FPaMt 2.06e
9548
27/,
12
12%12%
FstU RE .96
4454
12?
9%
10% 2
FstVaB 43e
7814
14%
8%
8% 5%
FsfWBk 1.72
1607
40'/,
32'
33% 6%
FsWM 4.12e
11284
44?
21
22?/*18'
FischbM .96
7383
68?/a
39%
52 15
FishFds .30
9655
18
9'*
12 5%
FIshr Scl .16
7286
11%
5%
6' 4?
FleetEnt .12
64864
26%
3'
4'21?
Fleming .60
3622
12'
9'/,
10 1%
Flex van ,74t
29819
32'
7'
10 21%
Flintkte 1.08
15400
25%
14
14'/+-10'/,
Fnt pf A 4.50 Fnt pfB 2.25 FlaE Coast FiaGas .65 FlaPow 1.80 FlaPwL 1.22 FlaStI 1.30 Fluor 1.66t Fluor pfB 3 FlyTigr 30e FMC .92 FMC pf2.25 FdFaIr 20b FooteCB .80 Foote Min Foot pfl .65e FordM 3.20a ForAAcK .88 FMK pf1.80 FtOea 1.23 FtHowd .3Sa FostWhl .90 Foxboro .60 FmklnM .20 FreeptM .80 Fruehf 1.80 Fuqua Ind
298 75' 50'* 51'/+-2i'/, 49*9 37? 23H 25'/+-10 2441 309* 18' 231 6' 15089 22'* IIH 1194 994 24935 51H 22 27'/,24'*
47910 40H 2394 2491494 4448 299* 18 26? 2'*
27'* 5894 + 24 54 91'+33'/,
14 20 21'
14H 16% 5% 29' 31 6H
6 6'* 2%
81 9H 3?
4'* 8 + V
11' ' +41 181905 82H 38H 40'/i39' 26502 20H 10' 11H 8H 4031 35' 21 22 13
3894 18'* !4' 15H ......
11827f 31H 141 159k14' 30608 60' 21 60H+39H
16541 47% 22? 45V+16' 31092 23H 9H 14 91
20'*
18H 6
47922 60 1202 96 76074 41% 57639 24'* 1664 39'* 8066 9?
2909 13H 6040 9H 7509 24%
Gableind It GAC Corp GAF Cp .44 GAP pf 1.20 (xamSk 1.40 GamS pf1.75 GamS pf1.60 Gannett .36, (xardDen .70 Garlock M Gas Svc 1.12 Gateway In GCA Corp (iemini Cap Gemlnlinc 1
26307 34 29291 34H 42384 20H
G -
10432 25 22301 5%
37922 22'A 5403 29
25H 2% 19H13Vk
6'13
5'
1'
8<*
14<*
11880 I 36H 22 539 36% 24 1520 37 30546 45 27326 36%
3083 19H
3958 im 11V
4700 9H 3 13082 13' 5H
3813 17 7H
6'*17' 11 4 8%11% 15V12>* 29H 4V 25 tt9'
221 261 71 29* 32 -6'
36 +9%
14 -5
12 -5'A
3H -5 6H 39 8 71
16<*
12'
1278 14' 129 13'* 1>*
rAP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
rOOW JONES 30 industriis
YEAREND STOCK CHARTBoth the AP average of 60 stocks a'nd the Dow Jones 30 industrials headed in the same direction in 1973 down. Inflation, high interest rates, the floating dollar, Watergate and the energy crisis were all
Gen Am Inv 4323f 17'* 11' 13' 6% GnAOII 60b 1)984 51' 27' 46? +1H
GATran 1.80 20950 60% 38' 60 +16'*
GATn pf2.50 1263 75' 51' 72 +17'
GnBncs 75e 2724 15H 12H 12? 2'
GnCable .50 41166 16'* 7' 7H 6?
GenCig 1.20 6126 20? 10H 115 9'/
Gen Develpt 16710 14'* 4 4 10
Gen Dynam 17796 28H 15H 20 5H
(JenEI 1.60 183538 75?/ 55 63 9?
GnFood 1.40 60245 30' 21% 23% -4%
GnGrth ,91e 6696 20% 11% 14% .....
<5en Host 16274 18'/, 6H 7H 6 '
Genlnst ,38t 49285 29' 11'/, 13'/+-12'*
Gnlnstr pf 3 744 42H 30'* 30'/, 7%
GnMedIc .12 7685 46 12 15'*30
GenMill 1.08 35818 67H 46' 55 -9H
GnMot 5.2Se 245773 84H 44?/ 46'35
GnAAot Spf 5 1518 78' *68 68 9'
784 58'/, 51% 51% 6' 32985 21' 9% 13 7%
54895 22'/* 17 17% 4'*
5347 7? 3% 4'* 3'*
16897 57'* 36% 49'/, 6' 7513 4% 2'/, 2% 1'/,
102024 31% 22?/ 25 5'/
576 42'* 32' 33 8%
194 18'* 14% 15'/, 2% 292 19'* 15% 16 2'
41701 8% 12 13'/,13?
31329 15' 4' 4? 9'
1695 19% 14? 16'/, ' 24286 48'/, 31 34 8'
63949 45% 30 38% +1'/,
1001 104' 95 99 .....
182 106% 93 93 12
12397 27? 13 15 11'/,
30349 168/, 92'/, 160
GMt pf 3.75 Gen Port .80 GPubUt 1.60 Gen Refract GnSignal .70 Gen Steel G TelEI 1.72 GTIEI pf2.50 GTFI pfi.25 GTFI pfi.30 GenTlrel.1.. Genesc .34p Genstar .90 GenuPts .48 GaPac 80b GaPw pf7.80 GaPw pf7.72 Gerber 1.35 (JettyO 1.21e GettO pfi.20 GF Bus .32 Gian PC .80 GIbFinI .79t Gidd Lewis GiffdHil .48e Gillette 1.50 GirK>s Inc GleasnW .44 Global Mar GlobeU 80a <k)ldWt Fin Goodrh 1.12 (Jdrch pf7.85 GoodyrTR 1 GorJwlA .24 Gould Inc T Grace 1.50 Grand Un .80 Granifv 1.20 Grant W 1.50 GrayDrg le GtAMt 3.39e Grt Atl Pac GtLkDr 1.20 GtNoIr l.lOe GtNNek 1.60 GtNN pf1.60 GtWnFIn .40 Gt Wn Unit GtWnUnt pf Grtwsh Inv GrenGlant 1 GrGt pfi.76 Greyhd 1.04 Greyhnd wt Cxroller .50 Grumm 15e Guardian In GuarM 4.17e GIfLfH .lOh GIfLfHId wl GuitOII 1.50 Gulf Resrce GfR pfA.lOk GfR pfB.6Sk GIfStUt 1.12 GIfSU pfs.oe GIfSU pf4.S2 GIfSU pf4.40 GulfWn .72 GIfWInd wt GIfW pf1,75 GIfWpt 3.50 GIfW pt 3.87 GIfW pf5.75 button Ind
+66
1940 21 18% 19
3697 8% 4' 4'/, 2%
4719 17% IT 12% 3% 17342 34' 10' 12%20'/, 18207 12'* 4% 5% 4%
5848 26' 11' 13'/,12% 98540 66 31% 35?28 12662 30'* 11% 12%16/, 9322 33'/, 12% 14 19'* 36176 23?/ 10' 14? 3? 4389 32% 14 15'*15%
6213 25'* 9'/ 11'*13%
34716 30' 13' 16%11? 23000 105 94 97'/, 5
138747 31? 12' 15'*16'* 6297 25' 7% 912%
15608 34 18% 18%13% 55466 30% 19? 24% 2' 17720 16? 9' 11% 3'*
254t 15% 14' 15? 3? 64411 44% 9?/ 10?/33
8402 28'* 5? 6%17%
18166 40% 26% 30 7'
33369 19 8 8% 7%
1578 31% 12% 14%15?/ 2545 12% 9' 10'* + '
9874 59'/, 40 43'* 8'*
206 25 20'/, 21' 3
14% 19'13% 1'
8 lb4 17*
25 13'*
2'
4%
70500 34%
5963 8* 1' 3'/, 3
4492 19% 8' 10? 7?/
1745 4? Ib4 1% 2%
6894 26? 17* 19?/ 4% 183 37? 25 26 8%
56723 18? 13'* 14 4%
22716 5 2' 2H 2'
25078 15? 4% 5% -8
16338 12'* 8 8% 1%
10705 35% 12'* 14'*11% 17449 46? 22 25 20'
23373 57' 25 30 26%
5 10' 9% 10 .....
289806 28? 20 23% 3%
18661 12' 6'/, 11? +2'
570 17 9 16% +4?
2098 17' 12% 17'/, +4 33194 22% 13 14% 7'
23900 73 65% 67 5
2650 65 53 54'/, 6'/,
137 64 53 55* 4%
48042 35% 21% 23%10'/, 39466 11'* 3'* 5% 4?
81 105 72? 79 41'
445 146 88' 100 43
1148 67'/, 47'/, 48 16' 855 77 69/, 70'* 5% 9647 9 3 3'* 5%
H
HckWat 2.36 HallFB .36 HallPrt 80a Halburt 1.12 Ham Pap .70 Hamond .40 Handlmn. .68 HandyH .72 HanesCp .60 Hanna 1.35 Harcourt 1 Hardees .16 Harnlsf 1.40 Harrahs .22 Harrint 1.12 Harsco 1b HrtSMrx .88 HartHk 20e HattSec 75e HawilEI 1.56 Hayes Alb 1 Hazeltine HCA Martin Hecks .12 HeclaM 33t Hellem .44a HeinzH 1.08 Helene Curt Hellertnt .84 Hller pf4.07 HelhreP .60 HelmrhP ,24 Hemlsph Cp Hem Inc .TOe Hercules .80 HershF 1.10 Hesston .32 Heublein 1 Hew Pck .20 High Voltg Hlllenbd .48 Hilton Htl 1 HMW ind HobartM .72 HoemW 1.12 Hoff Elcfrn Holdyinn .30 HlldyA I.TOt HollySug le Homestk la Honywll 1.40 HoovBII 1.28 Horizon Cp HospAff .STt HospitA .1> Host Inti .36 Houdall 80a Houd pf 2.25 HougMlf. .48 House Fbric HousFin .90 HouF pf2J0 HouF pf2.37 HousLP l.'O HOUNGS .50 HouG pf2.50 HowJohn .20 Howmet .70 Hubbd 1.99a HudBT'j.tOa HmpiHat .40 HughTt .20 HuntCh .18 HwttnEF .40 Huyck ,2$a Hydrom .18
'
779 38' 32 32'/,
639 13% 12' 12% .....
5562 22 13' 14 6%
50170 194' 125* 193'*+ 53
22347
22
IT*
18% +T
9981
15'/,
4'/,
6? 7%
19402
15%
5'
4 9'/,
3167
20?
14%
17% + /,
9498
18%
8
9 8?
7244
40'/,
39%
51 8?
10883
35'/,
16
16'18'
26932
22
5%
4'13'
5160
34'*
19'
31% +9
5719
26%
8%
9'/+-15%
12235
49'/,
24'
27'/17?
6286
21/,
12'/,
13 8'
16762
29'/,
9%
11%-14%
10209
29'/,
4'
7? .....
81
18'/,
17%
18'/, .....
5701
34
18'
2T/+-12/,
3511
19'/,
9?/t
10 8%
4331
8?
4
4% 4
6531
30
14
18 3'/,
13347
33?
8/,
9'21'
18914
22
13%
19?/t +3%
2646
12%
8%
9'.....
30800
52'/,
37'/,
47' +7'
5102
6
2'
2' 3'
25876
45
29%
40 +1'/,
292 190 1'
170 +5
6285
IB
12'/,
15? +1'*
24171
45
18%
44 +14%
3340
3?
T*
1% 2'
1924
7%
6%
6% %
524011
40'/,
28'
34'/, 1%
7221
24%
12%
12%IT*
11661
46%
26%
31?.....
54205
62
35%
49? 8'
49112 100%
71
80? -5%
7790
8?
4'
5 3'/,
45791
30%
18'/,
19?-+3
25848
43%
11'
17%25%
4988
6'
3% 2
6656
38
21%
21?14%
13966
43/,
24%
34' 1%
11242
21
5
5%14
74716
42?
10%
13'/,29
747
63
20
23 41'
2663
15'/,
10%
12' 2
54524
70%
23
70?+47'
45728 140%
67
70'47?
5211
41
17V*
17%21%
2*911
15%
4'
4% 9%
8549
21?
$<
8%-11?
42031
37
10%
16%-20'
11115
26%
5%
7'*17'
11582
16V*
8
9% -5%
152
31'
24'
25 -5%
8827
19%
9'*
10% 9
38157
13%
5
7V 2V*
84836
35%
15%
19%*IS'
4152
58%
32<*
35%22'*
5446
7*'
36
44'*34<*
34134
51<*
25?
27%*23V
132SSr
34
20 V,
25% 4%
2246
48*
43V
50'/-14%
84154
34%
10
11%*21%
18755
21V*
10*
13% +1V*
7244
21%
16<*
17> 2%
2333
32%
20%
2i'*' +7%
5353
9%
3%
4% 5
45158
90V*
41V
5' .....
7378
25'
12%
20% +3
7331 18H 1>J19 37 6473 14H
6H 7H -*' 23% .26/+-10% 6% 6% 7%'
ICN Pharm
36139
22?
6%
7%14%
Idaho P 1.86
11931
38
25%
28' 7%
Ideal Bas .80
23360
20%
12
18' + '
Ideal pf 4.75
374
90
68'
82'/, %
Idea Toy 15t
14163
11'
3
3 7%
IDS Rl 2.53e
7468
31%
22%
26? .....
IllCent 1.30
28016
29
16%
21 6%
lllCent pfA6
1221
127
80
92%27'/,
IIIC^ pf3.50
5469
55'
37%
40%12'
JiLPbwr 2.20
27945
34%
23
25 9%
IIPOW pf4.12
120
56?
SO'
50' 6
IIPow pf3.78
605
53'
48'
49 3'
IIPow pf2.35
25580
34
29
32'/, %
IIPow pf2.21
21530
31'
28'
28' 2'/,
IIPow pf2.13
21630
30
26
26'/, 3'*
IIPow pf2.10
22760
30
27
28 '
IIPow pf2.04
28180
29
25
25 3
IIITOOIW .40
3021
38
21'
24'/,.....
ImpCpAm
58646
19
7'
8?10%
INACp 2.04e
57266
49%
30%
35, 12'/,
INA In 1.18e
4281
24'
16%
17%.....
Income Cap
3595
10%
5'
6' 3
IncCCu 95e
1624
11
9
11 .....
indlanHd 1
7768
27'/,
15'/,
17% 8%
IndHd pf4.50
32
84'
S3
56'/+-23'
IndlGas 1.92
2356
28%
2fl%
23 3
IndIM pf7.76
23810 105
95'
97' 6'*
IhdIM pf7.08
26020
96
86
87 6'/,
IndpIPL 1.82
12027
29'
21
23% 5/,
In PL pt6.25
84 102%
79'/,
83 17'/,
IndlNat 1.20
5208
44?/
21%
22'17?
Inexco Oil
64940
20%
7'
12 1%
IngerR 2.14
38250
98'/,
51
98'/,+32%
IngR pt2.35
6003
58?
36
58? +11'/,
InlCon 1.68a
3214
50%
35%
40% 4
inlandSti 2a
26795
34%
25'
28% 4%
Inmont .30
14465
10?
5
5? 3?
insilco .70
20930
15
7%
8 7
insc pfAl.25
1389
20'/,
13
13% 5%
InspirCop 2
5061
52'
34'/,
40' 5
Inslnv 1.4M
3498
19?
8%
8%10'
Integon .28
5133
12
7%
8'/, .....
Interco 1.36
11841
54
22'/,
24'/,27'
Interik 1.80a
6434
29
19%
21' 7'/,
InfMinr pf 4
59
54'/,
46
46 7
Int AAng
18163
14'
8'
14' +5'
IntMltIf 1.25
3760
34'
20'*
23'/,10'
InNIck 1.)0a
61813
37?
27
35'/, +3%
intPap 1.50a
112501
57
33
52 +10'
IntPap pf 4
105
63
60
61 .....
IntRecf lOe
8104
12'
4%
7' 1%
Inf T&T 1.40
277727
60%
25
26%33?
IntTT pfE4
23190 176%
79
84 94'
IntTT pfF4
71 168'/,
73
77 86
InfTT pfH4
2351 109
50'
53 55'
ITT pfi4.50
11164 103
51
53 49'
IntTT pfJ4
5910 10T
47/,
48%51'/,
IntTT pfK4
16398 100
46
47%50?
ITT pfN2.25
34944
74
30'/,
32'/,41
IntTT pf05
5371
98%
53
57'/,41'/,
Infrpce 1.10
5992
20/,
12/,
13% 6%
Intrpce pf 5
731
72
52
55%13
IntrpbGp .80
7481,
25%
9%
10'/,14
Intrst Brds
8408
14
4%
4? S'*
IntrsPw 1.36
3932
19'
14/,
15% 3%
Interst Strs
36199 7'/, 5-16 17-326 11 32
Intrs Un .12e
11630
11%
3%
4'* 6
Iowa Beef
9421
35'
16?
20%13'/,
Iowa El 1.30
5696
18?/i
14'
14'/, 4'
lowallG 1.44
7013
20%
15'/,
16'/, 3
lowaPL 1.74
5358
24%
19%
21? 2' '
IwaPSv 1.48
3795
21%
16
17% 3V,
IpcoHsp 15t
12145
8%
3'
4 3'/,
ITE Imp .60
18200
37'/,
14
17V,19'/,
Itek Corp
52426
53%
12
13/,38*
ITT Svc pf 4
129 145
59
62/,78'/,
I Int .75
67955
28?
16'
18'/, 5%
lU Int A
2306
70'/,
41'/,
44%13'/,
lU Int pfi.25
2021
45%
1
26'
28'/, 9%
James F .52 9547
J -
26
8'
8%16
Jantzen .6Cb
2885
23
10%
11' 7?
Japan 1.74e
15904
16
6%
8' 7'
JeHPilot .52
102481
40?
27
35% +1
JerCe pf9.36
136 114'/,
101
104' -9'
JerCe pf8.12
122 105
90
90 13'
JerCen pf 8
28210 103
91'/,
92 10'/,
JerCe pf7.B8
115 103
90
93' 8
JerCen pf 4
27880
54'/,
46'/,
47 -5
Jewel C 1.66
18168
55'
27'
31'23
Jewelcor
16522
31%
7%
8?/t22'
Jimwalf .68
31793
33
13%
13%17
Jimwit pf 2
136
92%
62'*
65 27
JimW pf1.60
5155
38
18'/,
19'/,16'/,
JImWIt pf 1
206
14
11'/,
11'/, 1%
JHanS l.iSe
6032
21'/,
17
18 .....
JHani 1.9M
8559
27'/,
21%
23% 2'/,
JhnMan 1.20
44785
33
14'
16'/+14V,
JohnJhn .50
60918 132'*
101'/, 112%17%
Johns Sv .80
7264
37%
13%
14'/i2T
Jhn Svc pf 2
253
66'/,
29
32 33%
JonLog .80
16950
61'
12'/,
15'/,46/,
JonLau 1.60
9942
22%
16%
18? +1
JonLau pf 5
29600
64
54'/,
$5'/, 4'/,
Jorgen 1.30b
1040
30
19%
20 8'
Jostens .80
5330
31'/,
11'
14%15'/,
JoyMfg 1 40
25683
55
24'/,
54'/,+ 18?
JustMf 2.5M
94
22'/,
21
22
1
K
KaiSAIm .50
37737
28'
13
19?/ +2'
Kai 57pf4.75
184
65'
54
56 3%
Kal 59pt4.75
144
66
53
56 6
Kal 64pf4.75
199
67
S3
54% 5'/,
KalApf 4.12
232
58
43
46' 4
Ki 4.75pf2.37
25580
41'/,
38'
40 T
KaisCem .50
10970
12'/,
6'/,
8 3?
KICm pf2.50
192
36'
28'/w
28'/, 8'/,
KiCm pfi.37
894
18%
131
14% 4'
KaneMill .10
13323
20%
iji'
16% +2'/,
KCtyPL 2.20
11561
32?
23'
24% 7%
KCPL pf4.50
24330
65'
55
58 4
KCPL pf4 35
21460
62
53
57 4
KCPL pf3.80
24140
55
46
46 7
KCSou t.SOr
3469
42
15*
20'*21%
KCSou pf 1
287
14%
11
11 3'
KanGEl 1.56
8904
23%
17
17% 5'
KanNeb 1.12
2111
18%
14%
17 1'/,
KanPLt 1.48
7012
30
18'
19% 9%
Katy Ind
8570
8%
4%
6 1?
Kty pfB 1.46
1965
28%
16'
17 8
KaufBrd .16
81289
45?
10
11%32%
Kauf pfl.50
630
39
15'
17 21
KawcBri .20
6696
14'/,
7%
10% + '
KaysarR .60
16811
19?
10%
11 8'
Keebler .70
4474
33%
15?
17'*12'
KeeneCp .10
8994
9?
2
3' 6'
Keller .45
6758
19?
5%
5%12?
Kellogg .54
17133f
17%
13
15' V*
Kelt\MX>d .80
697
17'
12%
13% .....
Kennmt 1.20
3535
36%
21 <*
33 +4
Kennecott 2
122061
44%
23
44'*+20/,
KyUtll 1.74
9968
26%
19%
21' 3%
KerrMG .60
50003
95?
52?
90 + 24'
KeysCon .60
1826
20?
11%
12% 7
KIdde .60
19370
29%
13?
15V*14
KiddepfB 4
213
54'*
42'
44 91
Kid pf A2.20
246
61'*
32
32 27
KimbCI 1.44
52533
50%
30%
32'* 6%
KingDSt .30
29642
13%
4%
5% 7'
KIrschCo .76
7728
40%
11'
14 -24
KLM Airlln
5434 42
20<*
21 IT*
KnIghtN .32
1387*
57%
21
24%29'
Koehmg .40
9538
22%
12
151 4%
Koeh pf 2.75
344
41'
32
251 -2%
Kopprs 1.88
9883
44%
31
42 +*%"'
Koppr pf 4
28900
<M'
SO
51 4
Koracrp Ind
3173
12%
4
5% *'
KraHco 1.77
35038
50%
35'*
38 -11'
KresgeS .20
184758
51'
28%
32%18'
Kroehir 80i
3987
27*
11%
12%13'*
Kroger 1.30 .
2S8S1
24%
15
18% -3%
Kyior 40a'
2570
1
18
1
8'
8% -8%
LacGas 1.54
- 1
2388
L -22'
17'*
17% 2%
Lams Sets 1
2008
16%
10%
11' 4%
LaneBry .72
6960
33
11
11'/20'
Larwn 2.70e
7600
32%
13%
14'*17
Latrobe StI
2130
9?
4'/,
5'/, 3/,
LearSieg .28
32284
9%
4%
4% -+'/,
LearS pf2.25
3769
32
22'
22'/, 8'
Leasew 60b
11484
48%
19
21'26'
Leeds N .50
9484
22'/,
10
18 T
Leesona .50
5049
19
11'
11% 4?
LehPCt 80b
9284
19?
11'
19 +3?
LehVal Ind
8783
2
15 16
1 ?
LV In pfl.50
52
21
11
14 4
Lehmn 1.13e
22798
IB
12%
13'/, 4'/,
Lennar Crp
14605
23
4%
5 12'
Lenox ,60b
9008
44
22'/,
2S%17?
LevFd Cap
3939
14%
6%
7% 5%
Lev Fin ,75a
1670
13%
11
12'/, ?
Levi Strs .48
19654
49%
12'
16'/,30%
Levifz Furn
185489
27%
3'/,
3%23'/,
LFE Cp
5435
8'
3
3% 4
LFE pf.50
183
6%
5
5 T*
LOF 2.208
26657
42%
23%
24%16%
LOF pf4.75
2709
81
58%
63/,15'/,
LibbMcNL
6050
6%
4'
4% T*
LibrtyCp .30 5836 23? 12'/, 139%
LibrtyLn .40
5854
13'
7
7? 3
LibyL pfi.25
599
16V,
12'/,
12? 3
LiggMy 2.50
17366
45%
27'/,
29'/, -9%
LiggM pf 7 LigM pf 5.25 LillyEII .83 LincNat 1.16 LIncNt pf 3 Lionel Corp Litton .23t Litton ptc pf Littn cv pf 3 Litton pfB 2 Lockhd Aire Loews 1.16a LomhFIn .36 LomM 3.80e Londont .lOe LoneStInd 1 LoneS pf4.50 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 1.46 LIL pf B 5 LIL pt 4.35 LIL pf 5.75 LIL pf 8 12 LIL pf 8.30 LongDrg .56 Loral Corp La Land 1.04 LaPacif .20 LouisGs 1.84 Lowenstn 1 LTV Corp LTV Cp AA LTVCp pf 5 Lubrlzl .43a LuckyStr .54 Ludlow 1.08 LukensSfl 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst Lyke pf4.37k LyncCSy .40
Mac An F .60 MacDonal Macke .30 Macmil .20e Mcmi pfl.20 Macy 1.10 Macy pf 4.25 MadisFd le MadSq Gar MagicCf 32 Magnvox .60 Mallory 1 Mai Hyde .36 Man Ind 56b Manpwr .80 MfrHan 1.56 MAPCO .54 Marathn Mf Mar ato 1.60 Marcor .90 AAarcr pf A2 AAaremf .30e MarMId 1.80 MarlonL .28 Marlen 1.30 Marley .50 Marqtte .07e Marrlot 87t MarsFd 1.24 MartMa 1.20 MartMAI .40 MrldCup .54 MascoCp .28 Masonite .50 Massy F 50e MasMt 1.94e MasCp 1.44e Masinc 81e Matsu E 54r /Mattel 02p /MayDSf 1.60 /MayO pf1.80 MayerOs .65 /MaysJW .50 /Maytg 1.30a MCA Inc .80 /McCord .92 /McCror 1.20 /McDermot 1 /McDonalds /McOonD .40 McGEd 190 /McGrwH .48 M GH pfi.20 /Mc<rg Don A6cIntyre /McKee .68 /McLean .72 AAcLout 1.60 AAcNeli .75 AAeadCp .80 AAaa pfA2.80 AAea pfB2.80 /Medusa 1.40 MEI Cp AAelv Sh .46 AAenasc .32T AAercStr .80 AAerck 1.40 /Meredith .70 AAerrLyn .56 /Mesa Pet AAesP pf2.20 AAesablTr le AAestaM 40e MGM 1.7Se AAatrom .50b AAefE pf8.32 AAetE pf3.90 AAetE pf7.68 AAetE pf8.12 MGK In .10 MIchGs 1.04 MIchTube 1 Microdot .44 Microw ,79t MidCanTei i MIdSUt 1.20 MidIM 1.74e Midi Ros .80 AAiletLb 1.28 MiltBrd .348 MinMM 1.10 MinnPL 1.46 MirroAl .96 MIssnEq .38 AAlssRivr .96 AAoPac A 5 APC8m 1.80 AAoPSv .84b
160 109
98
100'/, +T*
85
99
75
75'/+-22
63051
92'
69%
74' 5'
32671
48'/,
28%
39 -^?
3181
97
61'/,
80 8%
11510
8'
2
2 3?
89389
13'
6'
6% -6'/,
3499
16'/,
7
8'/, 7'
299
41
30
31'10/,
4693
21%
17'
18' 2'/,
31000
9%
2%
3'/, 5?
48804
48
16'/,
20'/726'/,
27338
23?
8'
9 14%
10761
52%
30%
31 20%
7397
21
9
13 .....
32050
25%
14%
17' 6'
71 101
66
71 34
24517
40
23'/,
26'/+-! 2'
26173
23 V,
16'
17' 6'
21630
69
62
62 4%
23040
61
55
55 3?
321
93'/,
67'
68 -22%
26940 107
97
99 7
24000 109'/,
102
102 5
7945
85'/,
51'
58'*20'/,
4986
S'*
1?
2 2'
72318
53
32
51'* +8
62153
48'
21'/,
42'+16%
5565
36%
22%
23%12%
6914
24'
12%
13' 9%
48768
13'
7/,
10/, + %
1157
15'/,
8%
12 +T
1745
so
29%
38' +7
30226
51'
32%
37'/, 7%
33045
16%
9?
12' 3?
10433
20%
7
B/,11
10954
34%
19/,
33' +3'/,
21171
8
3%
8 +2'
24638
11%
4
5 3?
13771
32
15%
17 8%
4888
16%
6
7'/, 6%
- M -
5390
15'/,
9/,
9% '
8066
4%
2'
2% 1'
6018
12?
4'
4' 7/,
36950
12'
4'
6 -5%
264
20?
14
14 -6
24203
47%
15?
18'*28
110
61
53
53 6
22119
13%
7%
8% 4
502It
9
4%
710%
35337
21%
5
S%14%
104225
29%
6
6%20?/
10543
32
15
16'/,13?
6471
35'/,
17
19?/*13'
7072
17%
5%
6V*11
2999
31
12
12?13'/,
36943
43?
28
36' +1
22772
51'
22'/,
ST+15
21168
33'
7%
10%-20%
66311
52'/,
26'
49 +13%
76356
29%
17%
20 8%
7907
59%
37
39'/16%
37393
59'
22%
26'/,25%
23708
32%
21%
22% 8%
19072
48%
27'/,
32%12
30934
51'/,
30/,
43'/, 3
5608
57'/,
29%
31 22'
6378
IT*
6%
8% 2'
55630
41
15
19 17
14585
37'/,
15%
17'/-18%
41126
19'
13
14 -+%
3627
11%
6'/,
8/, 2
8704
36?
12%
13%21%
25395
63
41
44%11?
33500
37'
21'/,
31 2'*
29239
27?/.
16
18% 1%
16388
28%
13'/,
14'13?
7073
22%
15'
17%.....
6738
14'
11%
12'
73019
35%
14
16'/,16?
94584
14%
3<*
2'/11%
40766
52%
20%
22%27?
284
35'/,
20
21 13'
2032
32?
19?
21' -9'
3825
12?/i
5
5% 7%
18914
43'
22%
25'/,15%
11182
34'/,
17%
19%14%
3416
24
10%
11%12
10317
30%
12
13'/-16%
45170 107
50
107 +37'
164047
76?
44'
57 19'*
30401f 29
13%
14%13
17933
40'/,
19
19%20%
42677
16?
5%
7 9%
2137
28'/,
14%
14?/*12%
2027
5'
2
2% 1?
1272
69'
46
54 +4'*
559f
29'
21
27'+14'
7887
56%
33%
37 6'
15397
24%
14'
20'* 1%
3189
15'
9'
9' -4?
39389 22' 13' 17? +2.
846
44
34'
38'* 3'/,
3025
43%
34'/,
38 2'
8003
38
19%
a*'* 9
4790
4
1%
2' 1%
40219
34
9
10?/*22'/,
11517
17'
4'
4?/*IT*
12S8f 80
41
43/+-32'
76729 10T
76'*
80% -%
3725
20'
S'
8V*11?
73210
32%
12%
13'*17%
42541
42%
33
38'* +4?
334 170'* 118
154 +18
21793
10
8%
9% + ?
1863
19%
IT
18' +2%
4837
24
7'/,
8'*14%
42717
32<*
6%
7%24%
104 107
95
97 7'*
101
53
44
44 -6
226 101
90
90 8
Z2800 105
93
97 7
98%
20'
24'
13'*
32?/*-2? 15' + '*
1475
18%
12%
13% -2
10937
17%
8Vh
8% 7'*
4603
33%
13'*
17'/-14%
9820
19V*
14%
15 3%
64359
27'
14
18% -9?
6855
18%
IT*
11%
12712
18%
9V*
9% 5%
iiKas
80
28
30%*25%
14586
31
81
10 19%
95871
91%
70
71 7H
5931
22'
15%
18' 3%
3904f
20
10%
11%-10'
11834f
30?
14%
19VIT
18779
21
141
20% +21*
1045
13
70
aa'- + %
3704
30%
20
30' +3'*
3888
17%
IT
11V -*'
(Continued On Page lU
among the reasons for the decline, dropping the AP 60 from 341.4 on Dec. 31 in 1972 to 288.9 in 1973, a drop of 52.5; and bringing the Dow 30 down 169.16 from 1,020.02 at year end in 1972 to 850.86 at the end of 1973. (AP Wirephoto)
AAR Cp .058 AAV Cos .20 AbrdMf .43-Abardan Pat Acme Hami Acme Prec Action Ind Adam RuttI ADM Indtt AdobaOll Os AEEPIast P Aarodex Inc AeroFlo .iSe _ Aaronca Inc Aerosol AHIICap .39t Affll Cp wt Affll Hsp .20 AHI Pub .OSe AlC Pht .56 Aiken Ind Airborn Frt Airpax .49t Alrwick .16 Alx/Mg .60a Alan Wood Alaska Airi Alba Waldn Alcolac ,05e AIIAmar Ind Alleghy Alrl AllegA pfC 3 AllagA wtO AllagA wtN Allag Cp wt AlianTR 88t Allied Art Allied Cntrl AlldThr 1.20 Alpha Ind Altamll Cp Altac Corp Altac Cp wt Altec Crp pf Alter Fds .50 Alcoa pf3.75 AlumSpc .44 Amco Ind AHessLL wt Am Agroncs AmBlltrt .50 Am Book Str AmBusP .20 ACenMtg wt AFIteh 2.77e Am Fitch wt A GarPd .24 A Girl Fash Am Int Pict Alsraell 26e AMalzeA .33 AMalzeB .33 Am Mf 1.89e Am Mot Inns A Petrf 1.20 A Plan 1.02t A Prec 05e A RIty 1.2> AmRltyT wt Am Recreat A SafeE .581 A Tech I .lie AmTraIn Sv AMICCp .04 Andrea Rad Anglo C .12e Anthony Ind AO Indust Applid Data Aqult Ca .20 Argus Inc Ariz CL .lOe ArzCol pf.48
Salat
(hds.) High
Low
Nat Last Chg.
3681
26%
1%
10 15
2301
12%
4V*
4% 7%
1049
11%
6
4 -5
1695
3'*
T*
1% %
217
3%
T*
1% T/*f
827
2'*
% 15-1611-14
10374
IS
3
3114'*
1818
5%
1%
2 31
1394
6'
1
1% 4'/,
690
12
9%
11%.....
4195
5V
IV*
1% 3%
1052
2%
T*
1% '*
1800
7'
3'
3'* 3
3787
4Vb
%
1 21*
1849
3%
1
T 1%
5197
8%
2'*
2% -5%
1992
3%
'
% 2%
1777
10?
3%
4 4'
608
10<*
6<*
7 .....
2448
16
2%
3111%
859
4'
1%
1% T
11480
12
5
4'* 3%
2262
IT*
5'*
5% -4?
9322f 24%
SV
9'/-13'
846
19'
12%
15' 2%
922
19%
10'
11% 5%
9869
7%
4'/,
^ 4% 2'
2102
4%
T*
1% -2%
2108
12
4%
5'.....
842
2%
%
IV* %
22698
17
4
5%101
233
51
23
24 22'
2178
10'
2'*
2' 7'*
2195
8%
1%
2 4%
1974
10%
41
5% 4
1194
13%
6%
8<* 4'*
8222
4'
1?
3% %
500
12%
7V*
7% 4V*
M
26<*
13
14% 8%
'3%
T
1% 1%
3871
7'
4
4% 2'
7484
1%
'
' %
2422
T*
5 14
5-147-14
1049
4?
1%
2 2%
2126
11%
7
8'* 1?
382
54%
47%
49' 3'*
750 >
-12%
7%
10 T
7493
6V
2%
3? 1%
29638
16V*
5
13% +1%
7513
4%
T
1% 2'/,
1785
14
5'/,
4 7'
1191
2'
'
? - %
1002
26%
12*
13'/-13'/*
2820
3'
%
% 2%
3946
30%
20%
22% 7'/,
2596
5
T
1% 31*
2912
16'
5'
9%.....
490
4
%
% 3
1007
6
3'
3' T
9322
10?
5'
5'* 4%
2719
9
5
5' 2?
1270
9
5'
5'/, 2%
717
44<*
32
34% 7%
11306
^'
5'
1'*13% .
7236
29'/,
3T* ?
2076
14%
5'
8' 4'
827
4%
1?
2' 2%
4506
11
7'
8' T*
2619
2<*
'
% 1
19890
16'/,
2'
2%12%
12036
18'
4'
5 13
2774
6'/, '
3
3 2%
9086
26%
4%
4?.....
15563
62
7'/,
8%44'/,
461
3'
T
T* 1%
3815
2?
T*
T ?/
13759
24%
3
3'/+-19'
17740
2
% 11-1413-16
2364
4
T
T 1?
10876 30' 20, 3484 2' .B.'
60S' 22%
1127 12'*
12
7%
25/, 3% ' 1' 12 5
8' 2%
ArkLGs 1.30
21259
29%
19'
24%
2%
Armac Ent
3873
14%
5'/,
6
Armin Cp
7416
17%
4%
9'
Arrow Elect
5512
10%
4'
4% -5%
Arundel .49t
3289
18'/,
7%
7%-
-10'/,
Arwood Cp
721
4'
2
2
2
Asamera O
39714
17
8
14'/,
+ T
AshlOll Can
3347
16'
9%
11
3'/,
AsklnSv 08t
857
3'
%
%
2'
Aspro .40b
2043
12'
3?
5
-5%
AssdFd -05p
1201
4%
1'
T
2?
AsdMtg 90e
7592
24%
5'*
4%15'
Astrex Inc
3500
4%
2%
2?
2'/,
Atalanta Cp
1347
10'
5%
5%
3
Atco Ind
2849
2
%
T
AtlcoMtg wt
4124
7%
T
T -5'
AtIC Ml ,29h Atl CM B wl Atlas Cp wt Augatinc .10 Austral Oil Auto Bidg Autmat Rad AutmSvc ,20 Autm Sw .72 AVC Corp AVEMC .14 Avondl 1.15a AVX Corp
22275 36' 10' 24?+14'*
48 12' 12' 12%.....
7704 1% 13-16 1 '
6201 34' 17'/, 21%11% 29372 26% 11 15? 5?
3193 9 2% 3' 5
3388 7' 2 2% 3'
2557 8% 4% 6' 2'*
865 67 41 43%23%
2618 8 1% 2' 4%
10626 9% 2% 3% 4?
536 40% 26% 28%11% 5040 21'* 10% 13% .....
_ B
Badg M 50a 929 12% 6'*
BaldSec .31e BanFd 1.4Se Bang Pun wt
1350
4283
3950
6% 4?
18% 12' 4' %
7% 3% 5'* 1% 12% 3H ? 3
BankrU ,20e
7418
21
8
9'/,
-10%
Banner .03
3897
7%
2
2V*
3?
Barbra Lyn
4377
5%
2%
2%
2%
Barclay Ind
2429
7?
1%
1% 5%
Barnes Eng
1338
9'
3'
3% 4
Barnwel Ind
5452
15'
7
8/,
-3%
Barry R .42t
2947
12'
3?
4
4'
BarryWr .32
3400
12?
4%
5'/, 4%
Bartel 1 Med
3473
3'
1
T
1?
Barth Sp .27
3701
8%
2%
S -4%
Bartons Cdy
1994
4'
1%
1?
1%
Baruch Fost
4204
3'
1
iv4
'
Barwick ET
1110
7'
2
2' 4%
Basin Pet Cp
14425
7?
3
4%
+ %
BayrkU 90e
3054
13?
8'
9'
BBI Inc
996
1?
%
%
%
Bhaviorl RL
2093
4
'/,
%
2%
Bell Ind .08
8924
4?
T
1%
3
Belscot 13t
1200
5%
T
1
3%
BenSM 2.82e
5152
28%
14'
17% 9'
BenStMg wt
4170
8'
1%
2'*
4?
Benrus Crp
5497
4
2'/,
2%
3%
Berg En 44t
3478
15'/,
2?
3 -
-10?
BergRIt 80e
1848
8
4
4%
Berg RIt wt
1412
1
%
7-14
Berg Bruns
4332
7%
2
2' --4?
Brg B pfi.15
1753
17
9%
10'* 4
BernzOmat
3250
8>*
3%
3%
3%
Bertea Corp
1037
8'
4
4
4
BervenC .10
11879
18'
3%
4 -
-14
Bethlem Cp
1032
3?
1%
1?
T
Beverly Ent
11147
4?
T*
T*
3V*
BevHill Bnc
5103
14?
3%
3% -*'*
ChamH .0X1 Charan Ind Oiartr Med CHB Fd .591 CMC corp ChmExp .20 Cherry B .24 ChlRlv 1.40a ChlcUnI .91t Child Mtorld Chlor C .44a Christian Co CICvF 1.99e CIMtgOr wt Cinema 9 Lt Cinerama Circle K .26 CitinFlnl .16 CitliMtgl wt City Gt FI .50 CK Petrolm CL FInl Clark Cons Clark Or .30 Clarkson .16 Clarostat Clary Corp Clauing .40a Clopay OSr CMI Corp . CM I Inv wt Coachmn In Codtsco 10a CoH AAat .96 Cohen Hatfd Cohu In .IM Colt Inti ColeNat .52 Coleman .44 CollTow ,22e CPI Comi .20 ColwellC .28 ColwMtg wt Comb Com Cmbustn Eq (Pmnc 1.20a ComlAIII .30 Cml/Met .60b Commodor ComPsyc Ct ComSv 1.62b Compac Cp CompoRi .32 CompuOyn Compugrp Comput Eq Comput Inst Comput Inv Cmput Mch tConche .32a Concrd Fab Condac Crp Connlly Con (Pnrock .60 - Conroy Inc Con Oil Gat Cons Ref .20 Consyne Cp Cont Mater CPnf Tel wt
Cook El .40 ( Cook In ,40e Cook Pt V 1 Cop Jar .2Sp Cordon Inti (pre Labs CPrrBik .9la Cott Corp CottCorp wt Courtid .ISe Cousins wt CoxCbl Com Craig CPrp CramrE .2 it Creativ Mat CreolP 2.20e Crest Foam Crompton 1 Cross AT .42 CrowlyM ,40 CwnCPt ,2Sr Crown I ,20e Crystal OH CSECorp .40 Cubic Cp .20 Curtis AAath CuHerA 22p Cutter B 22p CW Transpr
Damon ,20p Daniel In .28 Data Contri Data Ocumt Data Prod OayMln .lOe Daylin wt DCL Inc Dearb St .25 DeJur Aifisc Del Lab OM DeltaCp Am
DItn Fd .50a DTlEz .lOe Depsltr 1.28 Dero Ind DeRose Ind Deseret ,19h Designer Jw Detecto Seal Dev Cp Am DevonA .20a DHJ In lOe DiamM Dril Diebold VC DlllardSt .40 Diodes Inc Discont Fab Oivertey .56 Divrsf In wt DIxllyn Cor Dome Petri Domter la Donkany .26 DownyS IM Draw Natl DrexU 2.23e Driver Harr OrgFaIr .40 Dunlop 06e DuplxPd .24 Dur Tst 25b Dynalectn Dynell ,48t
150924
14%
3
3'A10%
804
3
T
2 %
2708
7%
2%
3 4<*
1311
1%
4
IV* 2% -4
1929
7%
2
5393
7%
31
5% 11
*555
10%
7%
10 V*
498
27'*
21
21 S1
3085
IT*
31
3' -4%
5031
201*
71*
7%-11%
5977
15%
5V*
5% -4V
4454
4%
1%
1% 31
2030
19%
131*
13'A 1*
12428
. 4%
%
1 31
1521
5%
1%
1% 3%
13948
2
* ?
1 %
21409
34'
4<*
81*241*
2147
91
21
2% 5
3518
3%
%
T* 1%
759
9%
41
4% 2%
10911
14%
5%
12% +5%
1484
9%
2<*
2% 4'*
783
3% 11-14
% 2'*
1058
18%
51
5%121*
2748
17?
7
8 -81*
1597
101
3%
4' 4
2332
4%
V* 13 -14-3 3 -14
224
10%
4%
4%.....
1875
11'
2%
4? 5%
5381
4%
T
, 1% 2
14281
41%
41*
' 4 -55
4120
12%
2
2'* ...*..
3498
14%
5'
4' -2%
5344
22'*
11
14% 4
1171
4%
T*
1% -2%
2721
7%
2%
2? 3%
51387
20'
2
214-17%
4104
24%
S'
10%15%
18910
33
S'*
81*24%
2358
12%
4%
5% -4'*
5201
11%
1%
2'* 8
4914
25%
4%
S'*17?
3144
13'
3
3 S%
8849
44
9%
11 33%
17403
38?
13'*
19'/17?
1224
39'*
25
34' +9
3893
2T*
7%
8% 9'*
1298
14%
IT
14'A + V*
3948
9
T
1% -4?
4742
14%
5>*
6% -8%
1850
30<*
22V
22% 4%
1344
4V*
T
2<* .....
1578
12?
S
5% 4%
2782
2%
?
% ?
15005
37'*
17'/,
241 4
2527
2%
T
T* 1
498
3'A
%
? ?
2940
8%
1%
1? 5
910
4?
2
2% ?
2033
14V*
7
7% 7'
1274
5'/,
T
1% 2%
5402
7%
2
2' 4%
1529
4%
3?
4% + ?
422
13%
9'
.9% 4'*
3147
IT
1?
^2 -8
25938
7%
2%
7 +3%
3520
17'/,
8<*
9' -4'/,
8717
IT
4'/,
4% -2%
4548
2'/,
?
? T*
7706 5? 13-16 13-16-* 11-16
1940
14'*
9
10
-5%
15272
31%
14'
24%
+9
483
19%
10%
11%
7%
1514
9%
2%
3
4
17294
14%
4%
8' 4?
1943
2T*
12'
15'/,
3%
2303
24%
14
14%
7'
2518
4%
1%
2
2%
1553
T
'
9-14-11-14
101 4 1 14
2?
2?
1
4321
5?
2
2'
-2'*
5276
31%
4%
9%-21%
10849
4%
T
2
4'
3353
8%
5 '
4'
'
3902
9'
3
3% --4%
7953
22
15'/,
21?
+4'
1009
4'
1%
T
-2%
1422
23'/,
14<*
15
7'
5024
49
47'
48'*-
-19
443
12'
4?
4?
5%
2422
25
13'
17
4
1359
13
5%
4' 5'
19993
22?
4'
14' +4%
1498
17%
9%
12' 4?
4912
14%
4'
5'* 4V*
1192
4'*
T
1%
2'/,
25418
18?
4'/,
18%
+ %
2597
18%
4
18%
+ 1
405
17'
7%
8% 4'
- 1
D
880
8%
2?
3'/, 4'
959
19
12'
14%
T
1405
3'/,
%
T
1%
1523
25?
14'
22'
+ 1%
17787
5'
2'/,
3'/,
'
7970
10
4'/,
8%
+ '/,
5119
5%
1
T*
3'
8376 3
18267 26 1071 5'
3570 13%
7942 7%
2724 20'* 14145 57%
441 21% 1644 3'
1221 5'
14112 34 3583 16?
676 5'
13329 41' 11123 15% 5443 14' 15696 30H 3408 5?
2771 5354
'* 5-162 5-16 11? 15% 4? 2'* 2'/, 2' 5? 6' 6H
11 16-5 13-16
6%
13%
16?
%
1
18'*
3%
1'
6%
5
6'
8 11 14%42 17% 4% % 2 1* 2? 24' 7' 3?11 1' 2% 11 29'* 7% 5? 7' 6% 10? 19' 7% 2H 2% 2% 14'10% 1% ' 2% 2' 12% 3% ' % 6% 1?
28 12 3% ?
1577 5 2'
1338 16?/ 10
1505 1 '*
6279 9? 4%
27014 52% 25 36' 7'
1821 26 16'* 22H +4'*
6?
5?
1'*
13?
5'
5
1145 13?
1359 15'/,
9745 6<*
1195 23*
2228 15%
4904 12'*
594 3' 1'* 1'*1 13-16
448 9% 5% 6 .....
7900 15? 7 7'* 7?
11920 4% 2'* 3% %
1693 10'* 3'* 4 5%
6? 6'
6'* 7? 1' 4' 16 5*
7% 1% 5 6?
10090 32'/, 11% 1708 29% 16% 1030 5H 1447 20'
3657 31'*
15359 16%
3046 10?
2305 4'
8877 4
3040 1'
72691 24'*
2'
13%
10'
5
3'
1%
2'
'
7
15 IS' 17% 4 3' ? 13? 6% 10%18' 11' 1% 3% 6'* 2'* 1% 3' ' 3-161116 8'*IS'
E Systm .80 Eagle Cloth ErlScheb .36 Earth R .12 EasonO lOr EstnAIr .21t Eastn Co .88 Eastrn Frgt Eazor 04e Eckmar Cp Ecodyne Edgingtn O Edmos .13 Edo Corp Edwards .20 Egan M .IM EhrnhPh .20 Elco Corp Elpor Chm El Hose 40e Electrog .80 Elect Assist Elect Comp
3626f 12 1484 4'*
7538 29% 5951 9%
6311 28'* 6149 10? 285f 15 1235 11% 499 4%
5953 3'*
2066 20 9682 29? 5001 12'* 2731 8%
2593 9'
740 7%
11069 20' 3690 6%
2531 6'
2020 8' 941 13'* 3352 3%
1125 2'
7'
1
5%
4'
11%
3 10
4 2* T 9%
8' 3' 1'* 2' 6?/k19' 9* +4% 18% 4' 4 6'
11' 4'* 4? -4% 2' % 1'* 1% 10 .....
8' 22* +2%
2'*
3
3%
3
7'*
3%
1'
4 8 1'*
'*
2% 8% 3% 4 3? 4'
3' 2'* 7% 9'* 3% ?
1% .....
4 3%
8' -6' 1% 1% ' 1%
2788
IT*
4
4' 4
Electrn Eng
2749
15
5%
8 + '/,
3944
12%
5%
7'/, 4'/,
Elect Resch
793
2%
?
T 1
3787
4'
1
T 2'
ElectrnA .80
1505
34%
14?
20' 8*
84197
44?
19'/,
21? + %
Electsp 34t
8422
10?
1?
2'* 7%
3384
25%
5'
4'17%
ElkHrp .B8a
1898
25
13%
24'* +8%
10508
55
24%
27%21%
El Tronic*
5389
14
4%
8' 4?
9440
26%
5'
4 18'/,
Empress Int
1916
7%
1%
2'/, 2'/,
9042
so
13%
23 22%
EpkoSh .44a
942
IT*
5'
4' 4%
1569
8
3
3 3%
EquityNat
5899
4%
%
1% 2'/,
3051
17%
9
9% 6?
Ernst A .IM
995
7%
3'
3? 2
30711
21?
14%
14% 4'
Ero Ind
1724
5%
T
T 3?
1503
20'
11%
12' 5%
Espey Mfg
1173
4%
2'*
2% 1H
1514
10%
3'
3% -4%
Esq Rad El
2143
12'
5
5' 6%
2341
14'/,
8?
9' 6
Essex Chem
4107
4%
2%
3' 1
1237
4/,
1%
4 +2%
Etz Lav .09e
5825
17'/,
4'/,
6' 8
44
7' 4 3-14
4% + '
Euthenc 20t
2190
8?
3?
5 1%
EvanAr ,10b Excel Inv Co Executn .24
4072f 17'* 13473 35% 4699 20'
4%
6'
6'
5% -5% 6?/k26% 7'12%
F
...... ......
8%
T
1% 4
13'
4?
5?.....
19'
4'
7'/-1T
14<*
5%
8' T
24'/,
12
12% 8%
4?
2%
4 +1>*
13%
5
5H 3'*
8' 5 1-16
5?+1-14
13<*
7%
8% + <
4%
2%
3V*11-14
13757
1480
11012
6729 11 4? 6 13-164 5-16
CdnHydr .25 510 13% 6? 7% 4%
CdnlnP 1.08 781 14 11% 12% '
CdnMarc .15 3025 5% 2? 3' -r-1%
Cdn /Merrill,^
1143 8' 4% 5 1-161 15-16
Cdn Occldnt
3412
15'
9V*
10% %
Cdn SuprOII
3450
41V*
41
57% 1*
Canverl Int
4195
4%
1
1% %
Canoga Ind
1808
3%
?
1 1%
Capital Res
1285
<*
2'/,
3 3?
CapltlFd .12
2427
5%
11
2V* 2%
Cap Ind .33e
10099
13%
5%
4'* 1%
Caressa .20
15111
21'
2%
3%17
Carnat .88s
124491100
54%
41 30
CarPipt .84b
574
15'
9%
10* 4%
CaroPL pf 5
101
72'
40
40 10
Carr wt
10444
9%
2'*
2% 5%
Carrols Dev
2459
9
1%
2* 4
Catti AM la
801
27'*
14?
20% +3%
Castlcfon In
4454
2'*
]
IH V*
Castlwd Int
4234
20'
10
11' 41
Cavltron Cp
4705
IS
4'
8 3%
CU Corp
1172
3?*
1%
1% -2
cJnuCraH z
3019
4'
%
% 2%
CenM H3.50
149
47%
40'
41 4'*
CenPL pf 4
Z4800
54'*
49V*
50* 3%
Cent Sac .0%
5423
8%
4
4'* 3'
Cans pf1.2S
z377i
24
17
181 -81*
Cantind .llr
880
4%
31*-
3' 2'/*
Canvill Com
4034
IS'
7
7'
CarflfCp .331
2274
4%
31*
2'* 3%
Cartron Cp
5441
2%
11-14
IV* 1%
ChadMiii .40
22
91*
4'*
V* 3'*
Fab ind
4344
7%
2%
2% 4'
Fablen .40a _
740
8%
4?
4? 3%
FabrlCfr .04
2580
14%
4%
7' 5'
Fabric* Nat
424
2
'/,
% T*
FalrTex Mil
1818
8'/,
T
1% 5'
FairNbi .30b
8850
15'
5'
4/, 7'/,
FalrCh .lOe
259
3'
1%
1? T*
Falcon Sbd
8050
14?
5'/,
10% + '
Fsm Dol Str
8304
18'/,
4
4%10%
Family R4c
434
3%
1%
1% T*
Fahny Frm
492
10'
4
4/, 5?
Fash Fa .321
11881
15*
4
4' 7%
Fed Resrces
18920
4?
1%
2? + ?
Fed/Mrt 40a
1715
21%
13%
17% 3'A
Felmont OH
5932
14'/,
8?
13' +1%
FelSway .32
4395
12'
3
4'/, 4%
Fibrebrd wt
4424
9'/,
3?
4? T
FideiG 3.17e
5428
44%
19%
20'/*21%
FIdelcGr wt
1523
19'/,
3%
3?/*13%
Fields Platt
444
4'/,
T
T* 2%
Film Cp .06
5893
13%
3'*
4'/, .....
Fllmwayt
4443
5'
2'
3% '*
FiltDyn .Ole
8330
23%
5?
7114
FInSanB .20
4545
31'
9'*
9%21%
Fin Gen 34r
4995
13%
7%
9'/, 4
Fln(3nlA .30
974
13*
8
9' 3%
Ftt Conn la
733
17
11
11? -4?
Ftf On 3.2M
5245
25
17
18 4
Ftt Penv wt
7321
4?
T
1% 2'
Ftt Hartfrd
1083
SH
3
2' -3
FtfHrf pf.25
159
14'
4
4' 7%
Ftf RIty Inv
1128
4?
2'
3 .....
FttSL Sh .48
3594
25
9%
10%13%
Ftt Va 1.99e
911
18?
10<*
IT* .....
FstVaMt wt
432
%
'
%.....
Fttmark .24
3097
20%
7
8% 9
FItchP I.IW
5074
24
8
9'*13'/,
FIthman .20
1547
7'
1%
2* -4'
Flagg In .12e
3149
5%
2'
2' 3
Flagtfaff
2491
7
3%
3%.....
Flavrind .30
2452
12'
4V*
7' -3'
Flight Satty
1347
1S<*
6% 9 4% 4%
Flock Ind
8379
8V*
T
1% 4'
Fla Capital
1747
4%
1%
1% -2V*
FlaRck .lOe
2402
10%
4%
S'* .....
FlowerA .28
1284
17
10
IT* 5%
Fluke M .851
3552
37'*
13%
15'A22'*
FlyTiger wt
219U
25%
4%
10'ISVh
Foodram Sp
2400
47
2 "
2% 1%
Ford C 3.40t
297 110'*
44
74'/22%
Foretf C .17
3030
13
5%
'4' -'-SH
ForetfL ,09f
3115
10
1%
TA 4%
FoxStaP .38
9814
23%
7%
9H-12H
FPA Cp .07e
949
10%
5%
4<* -4V*
Frank Rl .48
1924
9V*
4A
4% -4
FrankNu .32
2798
12%
S'* 4?
Frantz .S2
718
lav*.
4?
7% 4'
(Continued
on page 11)
!
New York List
American List
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-r-Thursday, January 3. 197311
What The Stock
(Continued From Page 10)
MobilO 2.N 124437 7S'/t 43</ii S3
AtobHom .20 21434 14H 4</(i 4^13%
MohM 1.% -.11700 30A4
Mobk Data 31001 13H
2434 73Vt 21134 24'/i
Mohk Rub 1 Molybdan AAolyb pf2.S0 Monarch .40 Mongrm ind MonrEq .44 Mooanto 2 AAon* pf2.7S MontOUt 3 MonPw 1.40 MontSt 1.31a MOny .*4e AAooraMcC Morgan 1.40 MorrsKn .40 MortaEI Pd MoraaS .41e MtgTr 1.55a MorNor .44 Motorola .50 MtFual l.*2 MtSfTal 1.52 MSL Ind Munford .34 Munfd pf.40 Muntng 1.04 MurphC 1.20 MurpOII .44 MurrOh .40a MutIO 1.324 Myartt .40
13 14'/415'/i
2 2'A10H
10'/y 10'^12'/4 11% 30 +4%
514 34% 24% 30 -fU/b 1*15 1% 11% 13 2%
14444 12% 3% 4 -4
33350 34</4 11% 12</y20% 12*442 75% 43% 54% +4% 2411 44 54% 43% +1%
24% 34% 3 24 32% 2%
1*% 20% .....
4% 4% 7
10% 12% 5% 411191 73% 47 49 +14%
10544 37</4 14% 24% +4% 5 7%27%
3 3% -9%
7% 4 -15
13% 14'/i12% 505951 44% 41% 49V414% 44239 104% 57% 89 -9%
4445 23% 19% 21% % 4096 24% 14% 19% 3% 5
4%
14%
13
5574 42 12447 34 5544 24% 19990 14% 7159 14%
23335 39% 10574 13% 13753 33 35328 33%
PhllAAOr 1.40 49147 134% 97% 114% 3%
Philip in .20 15429 11% 3% 3% 4%
Phil Ynd pf 1 1489 14% 4% 9%
PhlllPat 1.M 150503 70% 40% 44%+24%
PhinVH .40* 12SM 21% 4% 4'%11%
11443 51%
2572 19%
28019 24 10139 55 14399 23%
54037 31%
1103 17%
Z4970 51 44544 34% 20 24577 34 14%
7931 14% 1404 9
4131 33% 5072 24% 14740 94 4993 33% 4914 14% 7*79 19%
4% 7% 5% 3% 14%14%
14Vi 4 47% 80%+17% 14% 22% 9% 15 15% 2%
8% 13 -4%
N
37%22% 29% 1% 8 -20%
NatCham n NatCltyL .90 NatDet 3.34 NatDKtll .90 NOst pf 4.25 NOlt pf 3.25 NafFual 1.90 NatGyp 1.05 NHom* .15p Nafind .10 Nat Ind pf .40 Ntind pf1.25 N Mfg 1.48e N Pras 1.10a N Samlcndr NafSamI wl N Svcind .72 N Stand .75 N Starch .44 Nt Staal 3.50 Nat Tea NatUnEl .90 Natomas .25 Naptuna .40 NavPw 1.35 NavP pf1.40 N Eng El 1.78 NEnGE 1.24 N EngT 2.34 Nawhall .30 Navymt 1.40 Nwmt pf4.50 NYSEG 3.20 NYSE pfO.OO NYSE pf3.75 NiaMP 1.14 NIa M pf7.73 NIaMpf 4.10 NiaM pf 5.25 NIaM pf 4.85 NiaM pf 4.10 NIaM pf 3.90 NiaM pf 3.40 NiaM pf 3.40 NIagSh .18* NL. ind 1 NLT Cp .34 NorflkWn 5 NorllnCp 40 Norris 1.04 NoACoal .40 NoAMt 2.51a NoAmPhll 1 NoCAIr .05* NoCaAIr wt NoastUt 1.02 NoCanG* .40 vINoCan Ry No 11 Gas 1.92 NiIGs pf1.90 NindPS 1.34 N NGas 2.70 NoNG Pf4.48 NONG pf4.44 NoNG pf4.40 NONG pfS.40 NONG pfS.40 NoNG pfS.SO NoStPw 1.44 NSPw pf8.40 NSPvr pf7.44 NStaPw pf 7 NSPw pf4.40 NSPw pf4.S4 NSPw pf4.14 NSPw pf4.11 NSPw pf4.10 NSPw pf4.04 NSPw pf3.40 Northgate Northrop 1 Nrthp pf1.4S NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.40 Nwst ind .45 Nwstind wt Nwind pfAS Nwlnd pfC5 Nwtin pf4.20 NwMu 1.94* NwtStW 1.04 Norton 1.50 NorSIm .30 Nrt S pf1.40 NucorCp .20 NVF 4.031
Nabisco 2.30 33533 41 35%
NalCOCh .43 11134f 41% 25
NarcoScI .40 4894 27% 4%
NashuaC .53 4581 57% 35% 43 15%
NatAIrl .40* 49404 33'/% 11% 1S%17%
N Avia 1.35* 9314 21% 9% 10 lOVi
Nat Can .45 17498 17% 7% 7% 9%
N Can pfl.50 1193 33% 14 17%IS'/i
N CashR 104447 44% 24% 32%^ %
N Chms .44a 8744 102 74%
17f 45% 44% 45%^2 3245 17% 9% 9% 7%
5083 49% 34% 34%.....
28401 17'/i 12% 12% 3%
Z4540 77 73% 75 .....
342 34% 34% 34% 2%
5200 29% 20% 21 4%
30494 17Vj lOVj 11% -5%
34094 12 2 3% 4
9579 4% 2% 4% %
1*3 10 4'A 7 2%
1781 14% 9% 10% 2%
344 11% 9% 10%.....
1842 34% 25% 24% 5
57919 104% 23 63%+29%
1147 21% 14Vj 21% .....
14094 28% 8% 8%17%
4255 35% 14'/4 15 19 5874 45% 47% 55 2%
34328 42V} 28% 30%10 8005 7% 2% 2% 4%
9475 34%
84447 73 4447 14
12 14%10%
28% 70% +5% 7 4 7%
4740 43% 17% 19%23%
574 22% 14Vj 19%.....
19057 24% 14% 19% 7%
1753 14% 12% 13% .....
7914 39% 24% 29% -9%
9230 13% 7 8% 2%
44891 34% 21% 33 +3%
1423 108 82% 97% 1%
15747 33% 23% 24 5%
137 114 101% 102 V10 Z5440 53% 44 47 4
30490 18</4 13% 13% 4%
194 104 94% 94% -%
13750 83'% 76 74 7%
Z4340 72 43% 44 -5'%
Z7370 47 58 59 5'%
Z2340 58'/4 51% 52 4%
113 54 43'% 44'% 4'%
299 49% 41 41'% 4
Z9740 47 3* 40 -4
3455 20% 15'% 17% 1% 44934. 18 11 11'% -5%
394441 30% 15'% 17'%12'% 20945 78% 54 78'% +7%
3093 22% 13'% 14 8'%
4383 50 17'% 17'%30
8528 42'% 19% 41% + 17% 11448 35 P 17'% 20'%14 13222 34% 14% 19 15
13922 4% 2'% 2%.....
2434 2'% 1 1 .....
43528 16% 10% 11% 4%
1494 13% 9<% 10% 2'%
172 H'% 5 10 +3%
12824 29'% 21 21% 5%
2091 31'% 22 23 5%
24417 27'% 15% 18'% 7%
19170 50'% 33% a'% +4%
Z4710 110 98 100'% 9'%
Z2240 94'% 87% 87% 4% z 1390 89'% 84'% 84'% 2'% ZS440 90'% 83'% 83'% 3% Z2400 47 82'% 42'% 2%
Z1910 90'% 45% 45% 2% 17511 31% 22'% 25'% 5'% 117 115 105% 104 7'%
Z3020 105'% 100 100 4'%
Pickwk 1.291 PiadNG 1.24 Plar 1 Imprt Plllsbry 1.44 PionNGs .44 PItnyB .Sip PIttFrg .40b PIttFtW pf PIttston .40b Pizza Hut Plan Rasrch Playboy .12 Plassay .87* PNBM 2.10* Polaroid .32 Pondarosa S PopaTa .4flb Portae In .40 Portr pfS.SO PortGE 1.44 Potltch 1.20 PotmEI 1.04 PofEI pf4.50 PotEI pf4.04 PotEI pf2.44 PPGInd 1.70 Pramlar .32 Pramr pf.90 Proct G 1.40 ProdRsh .10 PSA Inc PSvCol 1.20 PSCol pf7.15 PSvEG 1.72 PSEG pf9.42 PSEG pf8.08 PSEG pf7.80 PSEG pf7.70 PSEG pf7.52 PSEG pf7.40 PSEG pf4.80 PSEG pf5.28 PSEG pfS.05 PSEG pf4.30 PSEG pf4.18 PSEG pf4.04 PSEG pf1.40 PSvInd 2.42 PSInd pf7.15 PSInd pf3.S0 PSind pf1.08 PSlnd pf1.04 PSvNH 1.44 PSvNM 1.20 Publckr .241 Pueblol .30a PR Camt .40 PugSPL 1.98 Pullmn 1.50 PurexCp .88 Purex pf1.3S PurltFsh .28 Purolatr .88
QuakOat .74 QukOat pf 3 OuakStO .50 Questor .50 Quastr pf A 2
11%
13%
3%
35
14'%
15'%34 14'% 4% 4%-19% 41 11'% 19% 2 4% 7'%11%
12% 13'% -3% 37 3*'% 71%
24'% % 17'%17'%
24424 7'% 2 2'% 4%
13250 19'% 41% S'%13'% 3718t 24'% 13% )5'% -9'% 4470 24'% 15'% 17 4'%
140175 143'% 4S'% 49%54'% 100373 44'% 32 42 -40'%
12149 29'% 15% 17% 2% 1544 147% u'% 13% 4% 103 42'% 74 74 7
7952 22'% 14'% 17% 4% 11004 33'% 19'% 24'% + %
11'% 121% 37%
51 52'% -4%
44 441% 4'%
30'% 31'% -4% 21'% 23 24 7 7'%
11 89 4'%
4
14'%
94 18
11'% 4'%
4'%14% 14% 7 94 4'%
18% -4%
29910 14%
304 40 349 54'%
454 41 50474 47 4227 14%
1553 18'%
54532 120 3889 9'%
15771 217%
21451 24'%
Z4500 100 50743 25'%
341 122'% 108'% 111 102 107 93 94
440 IOS'% 94 95
505 101'% 94 94
101 103'% 91'% 94
120 101'% 90 92
Z4910 93'% 40 82
Z8990 73'% 43 43
112 TO'% 60 41
Z7250 58'% Sl'% 53
Z4730 58 50 50
Z8480 54 49'% 50'% 3'%
1013 20% 14'% 14'% 2%
13415 45 30'% 34'% 7%
149 99'% 94 94 .....
Z9200 50 44'% 44'% 3'%
219 15'% 13'% 13% 1%
134 15 13'% 13'% 1
4777 25'% 14% 17% 57%
8214 25% 15%
7203 5% 2'%
9913 7 3'%
1787 10'% 5%
5034 34'% 23'% 25% 8'%
2054f 73% 53% 73%+42'%
17545 19'% 10 11'% 7
321 27'% 17 18% 9'%
14596 12% 3% 4'% 7'%
9164 40% 22'% 30'%29%
SoNETI 2.84 SNET pf3.42 SouPaC 2.14 SouRy 1.92 Sou Ry pf.SO SouUG* (.50 Southid .30b SwStFor .20 SWtFI pfl.50 SwstPSv .42 Sparton .20a SparryHut 1 Sprry H pf 3 SparryR .44 Spragu* El SprlngM .40 SquarD 1.10 Squibb 1.42 StalayM 1.40 StPoor 1.14* St Brand 1.43 StdBr pf3.S0 StBPaInt .25 StOilCal 1.70 ^tOlllnd 2.44 StdOil Oh SO Oh pf3.75 StdPrass .24 StPrudnt .44 standax .44 Stanwks .94 Stanray .40 Starratt 1
92 19'%* StatMl 2.44* 5% 3'% statMS .81*
12
-5
-4'%
-4%
4'%
7
18'% 4% 3'% 1'% 5'% % 4'% 3%
StauffChm 2 Stau pf 1.80a StarchI .44b Star Drug .40 StavansJP 2 StawWa 1.92 StokaVanC 1 StokVC pf 1 StonW 1.95e StonaCon .40 StorarBdg 1 StrldRlta .45 StuWor 1.32 StuWr pfB5 StW pfA1.40 SuavSh lOp SubnPro .80 SuCratt .10* Sun Chm .40 SunOII .98r Sun O pf2.25 Sunbeam .90 Sundstrd .80 Sunds pf3.50 SunshM .20* SupValu .74 Supr Oil 1.40 SupmkG .20 Supm pf1.30 Suparsepa Sutro 1.40* Swank .44a Sybron .72 Sybrn pf2.40 Systron Don
33395 47'% 247% 2*7%14'%
1*2 115 23775 44 10494 24 33 39
48 71 -42
18'% 24'%18'% 4% 7'%15% 22 22 15
Z9330
98'/S
88
88 -7
ZilOO
94
91'%
91'%.....
Z12M
63</S
60
61 '%
zINO
58
52
53 3'/
Z41M
59
51
51 6
Z3260
58
51
51 -5'%
ZlOOO
57
53
54 1'%
239
52'/
43
45 5'%
6090
7%
3'%
4%.....
1426
26%
14
17% -5%
530
28
W/i
17% 7
7S441
36%
17'%
1'%16
7880
67'/t
52%
60'% 1
27405
31%
15'%
17SS13'%
10087
16%
5'%
6% 8'%
2746
98
58
61 -35'/
3188
98
58/i
61'/%35'/
4322
75'/
47%
48'%26'%
11835
27'%
21'%
22'% 4'/S
7227
34%
21'/
24/+-10
7892
36
23'%
25/i 7'%
136119
42
15%
16'%-25%
12557
86'%
35
36'%49'%
6810
21'%
11%
14% 4%
9822
20%
12'%
14% 5'%
Oak Ind .32
5280
20'/
9'%
Oaklte P .84
1375
18'%
9%
Occid Pet
143653
13'%
7%
OccldPt pf 4
2107
51%
41
OcclP pf3.60
6866
48
37%
OcclP pf2.16
823
29'%
21'%
(3gdenCp .80
18650
18'%
11'%
Ogdn pf1.87
762
31'%
23'%
OhIoEd 1.60
36023
23%
17%
Oh Ed pf7.36
Z4800 102
93'%
Oh Ed pf7.24
Z1730 102'/
93'%
Oh Ed pf4.56
Z7340
65%
57
Oh Ed pf4.44
Z2190
'64
54'%
Oh Ed pf4.40
143
64'%
53'%
OhEd pf3.*0
102
55'%
47
OhPw pf8.48
Z1040 103
98
OhPw pf8.04
Z6480 107
97%
OhPw pf7.76
185 103'/
93
OPwB pf7.60
Z6170 103
89
OPwC pf7.60
Z9470 102
87
OklaGE 1.36
20949
28'%
18%
OklGE pf .80
400
12%
10'%
OklaNG 1.32
7904
'25'%
18'%
01 In Corp .88
24760
19'%
11'%
Omark .36
4489
12'%
6%
Oneida .76
3330
19%
9'%
Opelika 1
988
15'%
11%
OrangR 1.20
11450
17'%
12'%
OtlsElv 2.20
20005
49'%
33
OutMar 1.20
23283
45%
14'%
OutletCo .65
2404
17%
7+8
OvernItT .72
8679
39%
12%
Over Shlphg
3355f
29%
19'%
OwenCn .88
25630
55%
39%
Owenlll 1.48
42133
43%
27'%
Own II pf4.75
1252
83'%
63
Owenlll pf 4
88
77'%
73'%
Oxfrind .60b
2415
26
13'%
9%10'% 97% 7'% 8'% 3'% 41'% 4% 39% 4*% 22% 4
48'% 5
98 .. ..
-15
10'% 1% 20% 4'% 12% -4'% 7% 37% 107% _7'% 12% 1% 12% 4'% 34'% 4'% 17'%24'%
8'% 77%
14'%21
63'%18'%
P
PacASh .77* PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.48 PacPatrl .40 PacPw 1.40 PacTT 1.20 PacTT pf 4 Pac Tin .40a PalneWb .30 PalWpfl.30 Palm Be .25 Pamlda Inc PanAm Air PanhEP 2 Paprcft 40b Pargas ,90 Parg pf2.64 ParHn 1.04 ParPen .50a Pasco Inc Payl nw .27 PeabGa .04* Penn Cant PannOx .20b Penn Fruit Penney 1.12 PaC pfO.lOk PaPwLt 1.44 PaPL pf4.70 PaPU pf4.40 PaPL pf8.40 PaPL pf8.00 PaPL pf4.50 PaPL pf4.40 Pennwit 1.20 Panwl pf2.S0 Penwl pf1.40 Pannzolt .40 Pennz pfB 8 Pennz pfl.33 PaopDrg .20 PeopGs 2.34 PepsiCo 1.20 ParkElm .23 Pat Inc 1.35 Patine pf 1 Patine pf.40 PaterPI 1.20 Petries .40* Patrolan .34 Patrol pf1.37 Patrim 2.10* Pfizer .44a PhalpO 2.20 PhllaEI 1.44 PhllE pf4.7S PhllE pf7.45 PhllE pf7.40 PhllE pf7.75 PhllaEI pf 7 PhllE pf4.44 PhllE pf4.40 PhllE pf4.30 PhllE pf3.40 PhliSub 1.30
4904 14'% 12'% 13'%
53244 32% 21'% 227% .9% 12305 26'A 17'/ 18% 4% 40757 44'% 23% 30'/4-11% 15409 24'% 20'% 25'% + 'A 14240 18% 15 15% 27%
204 90'% 77% 79'% 7% 1144 12 4% 77% 3'%
4537 9'% 3'% 4 47%
2098 17'% 10'% 11% 4'% 9543 8% 3>% 3% 47%
54857 24'% 4 5 18'%
158873 107% 37% 4'% 47%
33251 45% 27 34'%10%
13870 32% 8'% 8%22%
8147 19 10 11% 4'^
45 44'% 29'% 29%-127% 8443 35% 19 J4'% 7%
2842 25% 15% 14'7i 15857 22% 8% 19% +2%
10'% 10'% 7'% 19 28%147%
1'% 3'% + '-b
4% 5'% 4
2'% 2% 4'%
54'% 71%14% 154 607% 47% 58'% +5'% 17444 24 1* 20 5'%
144 113 97% 102 4
Z8590 114 100 102'%10
252 109% 98 101'% -4'%
142 104 94% *4'% 7%
54 4
SSVb 7'%
21'% 4'%
24% .....
91 .....
34 -
5% 4%
4504 14% 23349 457% 54725 5%
7470 10'% 3904 4'%
44074 101
370
65
53
15
63'%
51
15380
2
181%
633
47%
34'%
1513
27
20
93988
32
17'%
485
96'%
80
10762
45%
25%
4294
IP'/S
5
25495
39%
25%
34941
89%
64
31985
43'%
29
6990
38'%
18%
969
211%
12'%
1112
21
10'%
3966
31
9%
7928
80
451%
19817
33
'%
127
65
201%
3602
25%
20
105931
52*1
381%
43633
50'%
38%
45903
231%
17
234 114'
103
162 105%
94
, 273 105%
96
130 1051%
92%
Z7850
981%
85
Z8670
66
55
182
63'%
53
Z6540
60'%
53'%
184
53'%
46%
4291
22'%
16'%
49%-17% 33'% -5'7b
Ralston P .75 Ramad .12b Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 RapAm pf 3 Rap |rpf2.25 Ray bast 1.50 Raymint .20 Raythen .70 RCA 1
RCA cv pf 4 RCA pf 3.50 vIReadg Co vfReadg ipf vIReadg 2pf RdgBate .30 Redman .12 Reece .74* Read Tool Reeve 1.50b RelchCh .40 Reliab St .40 RelianEl .40 Relian pf 3 Ralla pf1.40 RellaGrp .40 ReG pfC2.40 ReG pfB2.20 Republic Cp RepFlnS .80 RepMtg 1.80 RepSti 1.20a RetallCrad 2 RevcoDS .32 Revere Cop Revlon 1.04 Rexham .10 Rexnrd 1.04 Rexn pf2.50 Raxn pf2.34 Reyind 2.48 Reyl pf 2.25 ReynAAet .40 ReyM pf4.S0 ReyM pf2.37 Reyn Sac .50 Richrdsn .80 RIchMar .58 Richmnd .40 RIdderP .40 RiegelT 1.10 RIoGran .40 RIoGr pf.80 Rita Aid .10 RIvlanF .48 Roan ST 99a Robshaw .90 Robrtsn 1.10 RobinsA .22 RochGs 1.24 RochTl .70* Rockwer .28 Rockwll 1.80 Rkint pf4.75 Rkint pf1.35 RohmH 1.12 Rohrlhd .90 Rolllnsin .18 Ronson 24b Ropar 1.10 RorerA .80 Rosario 35r RoyCCol .44 RoylD 2.44e Royal Ind RTE Cp 08e Rubbrm .32 Rucker Co RussTog .70 RydrSys .30
Safagrd Ind Safewy 1.40 StjoeM 1.40 StJoLfP 1.12 StLSaF 2.50 St Paul 1.04e SfRegP 1.20 Salant .24b SanOGs 1.20 Sandrs Asso Sangamo .40 SJuan 1.301 SFe In 1.60* SFeInd pf.SO San Feint .20 SarWeSc .30 SaulRI 1.55e SavanE 1.12 SavnEA .33e SavA Stp .24 SavOOr .12* Savin B Mch Saxon Ind SCA Svc Schaefer Cp ScherPIg .62 SchlltzBr .44 Schlmbg .40 SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd .40 ScotLFd .58 ScotFetz la Scott For .40 ScottPap .56 ScovilMf .80 Scovll pf2.S0 Scud Duo Vt Scud pf.47k SaaCL 2.20b SbdWA .551 Seagrve .34* SealPw 72b SearlaG .44 Sears 1.40a Seatrain Lin Sadcoinc .10 Servmt S4a Shakspra .28 Shapall .10 ShellOII 2.40 ShallT 1.03* ShellrGI .54 ShllGI pf1.40 ShllGI pf1.3S Sherw V^m 2 Shr W pf4.40 SlagalH .20* Sierra Pc .84 Signal 40b Signal pf2.20 Signal pf 1 Signode .84a SImm Prec Simm .88a Sim Pat 33a Singer 2.40 SIngr pf3.50 SkaggCo .40 Skally Oil 1 SkllCp 67p Skyline .24
32048 49% 32'% 41'% 3'% 119442 22 4'% 6'%14
4018 24 107% 117% 9%
25708 21 10'% 15 5'%
304 99% 38 48 50'%
241 62'% 33 44 18'%
3204 32% 17% 18%11% 8442 14'% 7% 12 +1'%
34739 34% 21% 31 2%
183842 39'% 14'% 18'/220% 52 43 1'%
1 1
4843 91 184 73 2440 4'%
494 3<%
1134 3
33342 42 48910 23'% 5143 27'% 13264 19'% 2977 307% 10634 13% 1325 10'% 16549 27'%
54 34% 45'% 7% 2'% + 7% 2'% + 7/, 17% + % 20'% 41'%+ 15'% 3'% 4'%177%
19'% .....
18% +1% 19 10 8'% --tVk 7'% 2'%
14 10
14%
6'%
4%
13% 20'% 7'% 819 76% 43'% 55%17% 1474 48'% 24 34'%13
8'%
19 21 1'%
12%
10'%
41891 19'% 9014 23% 20010 34 24247 4'%
8511 28 4419 19% 24429 30'% 4352 33% 23290 54% 12391 11%
10'% 9
20 .....
22'%107% 1'% 2'%
14 .....
11% 6% 19% 24 17%
15'% 18'%10% 24'% 29%23% 6% 7% 1'%
29748 757% 54'% 58%14'% 12947 4% 2% 27% 37%
5302 29% 15 14 13
85 51'% 34'% 34 15 531 44% 287% 30 14% 44140 55% 34'% 40%107% 7399 41 35 41'%14%
72318 23% 12 19'% +3'%
1224 43% 52% 59'% +2% 345 40 38'% 38'% 1
7350 18'% 77% 77%
3449 14% 7% 9% 6%
3394f 307% 25 30% 7%
154941 24% 15% 17'%11% 107% 13% 97% 12'% 13% 4'% 9'% 13% 3'% 9'% 9% 1%
14'%32'%
Taft Brd .40 Talcott .27p Talley .40 Talley pfB 1 TampaE .88 Tandy Corp Tappan .40 Technlcoir Technlcon Tektronx .20 Telecor .25 Teledyn .591 Teledyn pf 4 Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.44 Tennco wt A Tennc pf5.50 Tesoro lOe Texaco 1.74 TexETr 1.58 TexGsT 1.44 TxGs pf1.50 Texasgif .74 Texasind 1b Texinst .68 TexOIIG .01 TexPLd .54* TexUt 1.04 Texfl Ind Textron 1 Textr pf2.oe Textr pf1.40 Thiokol .50 Thom Bet .44 Thom In 40b ThompJW 1 ThriffDg .37 Tl Corp 1.40 TIdwatM .52 Time In 1.90 TImeMIr .32 Timkn 1.80a TIshRIt 40b Tobin Pkg TodShp 20p ToledoEd 2 TonkaCp .40 Toot Rol .4flb TraneCo .94 TranUn 1.44 Trans W Air TWA pf 2 TrnWF 14e
4*90 45 34'% 35% 7%
2034 53'% 44'% 49 37%
44417 44% 24 40'% 3%
31777 51 29% 507% +v%
5795 VM VM '%
5943 33% 24 30 1%
24457 32'% 12'% 14 14% 10473 12% 7 7% 3
2041 25'% 17% 14 .....
2217* 14% 10 10% 3%
2412 4% 4% 4% 2%
25744 30% 10'% 11'%-177% 1004 51'% 31 33%14'%
124037 54 35% 44'% 37%
3*292 32'% 11 17'A.....
4441 15% 10 10'% -4%
31945 34 23 24%10%
24744 114% 7* 40%25'%
2941 31'% 20% 24 3
5585 25% 22 24% .....
14457 55% 44% 44% 5'% 142 55 4* 4*'% -5'%
19799 54% 30 39%14'%
128541 37'% 27% 35 -4%
71041 103% 74'% 103%+14'% 15741 41 72'% 77 +307%
Z7790 44'% 41% 41% 1 4404 9'% 5 4'% 2'%
5708 11% 4% 9'% -t2'%
2015 20'% 9 10% 4%
4131 447% 25'% 24'%-18% 4041 14'% 77% 9 4
1981 25 14'% 197% + %
9930 24 117% 13%12%
5140 14 10'% 11 .....
24234 557% 35'% 40% 5'%
241 54% 37'% 37'% 47%
2034 10% 4'% 4% 3'%
41158 37'% 24'% 27% -9'%
19501 35'% 23'% 25 9%
3499 35% 22% 24%10% 4531 21% 13'% 13'% 7'% 324 14'% 12'% 12'% 1% 14930 89% 32'% 49%+44'% 2034 13'% 4% 11% 1%
14254 44 12 14%24
10059 15% 4'% 4 4
10447 55 24% 27%24%
221 88 42% 42%24%
4418 41% 19% 21%14% 24094 17% 1% 17%147%
11447 33 15 14'%13%
898 10'% 4% 7% 27%
3827 25'% 14 14'% 7'%
15044 41% 42'% 57'%+ 13'% 27245 52 38'% 50% +9'%
21164 34% 14% 18'%157% 21512 37'% 157% 24% 7 590 50'% 3* 42'% 7%
19880 14'% 97% 15'% +5'%
5148 247% 13 14'% 7%
7077 353 201 2*5 -51'%
22765 14'% 5% 6% 5%
328 33 17 18'%11'%
41204 407% 14% 21% 2 7942 19 9% 97% -4'%
5142 13% 5'% 4'% 5'%
23210 37% 20'% 27'% 9 1689 42 40'% 44 14'%
7882 157% 7'% 7% 7'%
_ T
(Continued From Page 10)
FresnlllO .40 3421 23% 14% 22% +4%
Friend Frst 973 3% 1'% 1'% 1%
Friar Ind , 1212 11% ' 3% 37% 5'%
FrIgltronIc 18814 25'% 13 15'% 7%
Frisch* .30b 592 19'% 9 9 .....
Frontier Air 9994 4<% 37% 4 3%
FrontrAIr pf 28 39'% 15% 15%12%
FrontAIr wt 2340 5'% 1% 3 3%
Q
1904 137% 5%
1048 7'%
3974 14 3104 14%
.1127 12%
397 2'%
2233 4%
1591 12%
4322 14%
222 2'%
1748 2%
12447 37'%
4452 7
o
Gabriel .431 Galaxy Cpt Gar an 24a Garcia Corp Garland .30 GateSpt Gds GaylrNtI .20 Gaynor Staf G*arhart\24 Gan Alloys Gan Bulldrs G CInma .40 GanEduc Sv G Empi .12* G Housawar Gen Interior Gan Recrat Gen Rasrch GResrc .Ole Genge Inc Genlsco Tch Gaon Ind Garber Sci Giant F SOs Giant Y .40a
1189
3034
4123
3723
4299
2158
4%
7%
9%
4%
117%
3
6'%
3%
4%
1'%
17%
1'%
47%
1
7%
7
1'%
1'%
1
3'%
17%
3%
2'% 13-14 3'%
1'%
4584 12% 1458 4
13142 23 1424 87%
3785 22'%
21424 11% 7
4'%
3%
10%
7'% 5% 3'% ...r. 7'% 4'% 4'%10'%
4 -4%
1% % 2'% 2'% *2 -+% 10% 7% 1'% + '%
1 1% 11- 53'% |7% 4% 1% 27%'
1'%.....
4 2%
2'% 4 4% 5% 7% V 3% 4'% 1'% 1 13% -9'%
4 4
H'%10%
14% 5% 64'%13'% 37%29% 2% 3'% 22'% 6'% 3% 3%
4%
12%
127%
187%
17'%
15
4'%
4042 297%
3335 207%
11792 17%
5948 12%
44027 54% 12 11798 40 177%
21915 4%
9752 377%
3248 23 34933f 37'%
4729 24'%
9064t 25'%
7348 177%
25790 32% 23'% 25'% 7'%
1444 82'% 40'% 43'%18 1442 29'% 21'% 22'% 4'%
27397 116 41'% 74 15
11474 23'% 12'% 17'% 5'%
17093 34'% 14'%
8757 7% 4%
4424 32'% 12%
34221 39'% 27 18992 40 18% 397%+ 19%
17855 45'% 137% 15 30 28452 46'% 30% 35'% 5'%
16005 12'% 5'% 4'% 5'%
6541 13'% 8
710Sf 50% 32 17241 107% 4H
19940 18% 7'%
32238 44'% 23
Transom .59 131094 17% Trans pf4.S0 145 128
20 19'% 57% + '%
14%22% 13'% 9'% 19 18% 18'% 5'% 18% 9'% 8'% 8%
17'/19'% 5'% 1% 137%17% 28% 3%
117% % 38'% 4'% 8% +2'% 87% 8'%
28'/14%
Trainc 1.65e Transen .43 Travelers 1 Traveir pf 2 TRE Cp .801 Tricon 2.85e TriCn pf2.50 TriSM 2.92* Trian Ind .90 Trian Pfc .40 Trinity .40 Troplcana TRW In 1.12 TRW pf4.50 TRW pf4.40 TRW pf4.25 TucsonG .84 TwenCe .15e TylerCp .20
14470 58% 14 25843 20 5'%
21709 11% 5
4957 157% 8%
21141 22% 12%
54592 447% 15%
14434 23 4'/
17012 19'% 4
4128 21'% 9%
21371 54% 297% 43'% 47% 8522 19% 4'% 4'%14'%
44834 20'/ 9'/
423 78 ^>43 139182 34'/ 3'%
49585 9 2%
74720 30% 19%
33228 87% 3%
5996 112'% 75'/ 82 25'% 45594 49'% 24 48'% +9%
237298 43'% 25 29% 4'%
41359 41'% 38'% 507% 9%
22402 40 22'% 24'%137%
402 39% 21% 24%13% 125144 33'% 17'% 307%+137/s 4403 27'% 15'% 17% 87% 54289f1387% 43 107%+14'/
37235 39 13% 19 197%
3047 25% 16% 23 + '%
44245 34'% 20'% 22%11% 18837 31'% 7% 7%21%
33211 34% 14'% 19'%14% 3294 44'% 27'% 277%15% 3458 34'% 18'% 20%13% 24849 22 8% 10% -97%
3312f 41'% 43% 45'% -+% 4221 217% 71/4 77/12'%
4041 24% 8V4 10'%13%
13474 12 4 47% 4%
14425 28'% 17'% 17% 6'% 13545 43'% 23 427% +9H
16918 43'% 25'% 30'%32% 35328 257% 15% 14 9%
9833 42% 29'% 32% 9 10752 25 15'% 17% 5%
1282 9% 5% 4'% 3'%
2730 24% 10'/ 107%12'% 4493 307% 227% 247% 3:^ 3258 23% 11'% 12'%11 3030 17'% 5% 6'%10'%
7326 69'% 24 29'%37'%
19481 44 24 42'% .....
12% 157%24'% 18 18'% 9%
5% 4 8'%
8'%
70'%
18'%
4 26'%
4449 50% 34% 40'% 7'% 44229 44 14'% 15 29%
14542 34'% 21 25% -^7%
485 34% 31% 31% 3% 7483 37 21'% 237%10
10'%
8%
14 14
17'%
134705 427% 2289 29'% 5537 15'%
4128 23'% 5861 15 74701 40'%
8% 6% 75 51
187% .....
7 7'%
33'% -5%
3180 17'%
4974 21 25502 277%
48098 577%
40224 347%
1617 82'% 51 5405 89'% 55 23 207 113
14732 15% 10% 33084 12% 5
10495 25'% 11%
11% 2% 9'% 8%
23'% +2% 20'%34'% 177%16'% 52 30'% 54 -30 113 118
11'% 37% 5% 5% 14% 9%
u
Gilbert Cos GIT Rl 1.20* Gladng .131 Glasrock Pr GlatfltrP .80 Glatfl pf2.50 Gian Ge .30r GlenOls .39t Globaind .40 GlobeSec Sy Glosser .24 Gloucstr En Glover Inc GIdblatt .34 Golden Cycl Gold W Mob GoodLS .20* Goodrich wt Gorin Strs Gorm R .90 Gould Inc wt Gould IT .92 Grainger .27 Grand Auto Granite Mgt Grasva I8e GrayMf 84t GreatAm In Gt Basin Pet GtLkCh lie GtLakR .lOr GtScotS 39t Greenm .27t GrerHy .05h GREIT 1.20 GryhdC 20e GRI Cp .10* Griesd 1.l5e GrossTIc .90 Grow C 32b Gruen Ind GSC En 05e GTI Corp Guard Mt wt GuardCh .40 Guilfrd 05e GIfMtg 1.79e GUIfMRIt wt Gif Can 60a GulfRep Fin GIfSM 2.35e Gulf SoM wt GIfstrm LO
Hallcft Horn HallsMot .40 HamilCo .30 Hamp D .23t Hamptin .32 Hanvr Plan HanvrSh .55 Harland .15 HartAlf .30p Hartfid Zdy HartzMt Cp Harvey Grp Harvey Strs Hasbro Ind Hasting .20* Haydn S .05p Health Chm HealthM .30 Helnick Inst Heitm 1.53e Her Mai 48 HIG Inc HiShear .12* Highind Cap Hlllhvn .23t HIptronics Hofmn Ind Holling 1.40 Holly Corp HomeOA .50 HomeOB .50 HormeiG ,84 Horn Hardrt Hoskins 75p HospM 2.18* HospMtg wt Hosp Mtr In Hotel I 2.07e HousRo .10b House VI .32 Houst on M Howell Ind HuballA 1.20 HubellB 1.20 Hub pfBl.75 Hub pfA1.75 Hud BOG .80 Hudson Gen Huffmn .40* HuntHIt .10* HuskyOil .15 Hycel Inc Hydrm pf.60 HygFd 1.23t
558
454
4883
5239
2%
10'%
8'%
7'%
383 20'% 42 40 1937 8'%
1110 10% 783 7'/
3449 14% 1226 14% 1542 207% 1830 12% 1333 8%
6757 27 1952 10% 4452 14 5802 4%
902 6'%
724 23074 522 10 9017 45 1748 12 7833 5089 2941 11287 50190 22407 320 1494
10%+3 11-14 '% % 1'%
7'% .....
2'% 5'% 2% ^%
15% .....
31%.....
4% 3'% 4 -4'%
4'% 2'%
47/10'%
7'% 4%
7
2
2'%
14
31'%
4'%
5%
4'%
4%
7
ICB Cp .34
304f
16'%
'%
9%
7'/
ICH Cp .32t
642
8'/
6%
6'%
ICM R 1.91*
2583
22+4
15'/4
15'/4
IMC Magnet
2135
8'/
3'/
6'%
1'/4
Imoco Gate
887
6%
1%
1% 4%
ImChm .26e
469
7+4
4'/4
4%
1'%
impGrp lie
261
2% 1 9 16
1'/7-16
Imper Ind
1333
7%
3'/
4'/4
Imp Oil 80a
68759
49%
35'/4
40'/4 9
InarcoCp .12
1024
6
1%
2+4
3'/4
indianHd wt
1898
11'%
3'%
4
4'%
indpiPL pf 4
Z5780
57%
48
50
7'/4
Inflight Svc
7805
3'%
'% '
9 163 1 16
inlndCr .08b
618
6%
4'%
41%
1%
Instron .10*
1527
10%
5'/
6
2'%
Instrum 5y*
15094
3'/
l'/4
1%
1+4
integRe .19t
6257
12'%
1'%
1'%
7'/
Intrmedco
3385
7%
l'/4
1'% 4%
Intl Banknot
16243
1'/4,^
%
7-1613 16
Int Food>v(i
5280
13%
3+4
5'/
7%
inPuneral S
8726
6/4
1'/
2
3'/
intGenin .70
2603
14%
8%
11'/
2'%
Int Prot .10
5593
14'/
5'%
6'%
7'/4
tntSeaw lOr
1010
7'/
1'%
1'% 5%
Int Stretch
3278
5'%
l'/4
1'%
3%
Int Syst .19h
8404
59+/4
19'/
47'/4
Inferphoto
2589
8'%
1'%
1+4 6%
Interpool
W
22+4
11%
12'/j
Intrsyst .lOh
178
18
10
12'%
2'/
Interway Cp
8236
18'/
9'%
13
investm Fla
3615
6'%
1'%
1%
'%
InDIv A 1.80
6678
36%
20'/
20'/4-
-15%
InvOivB .45
4709
9'/4
5
5
4
InvFdA 15e
3184
B'/j
1+4
2
6
InvRIt 1.41e
2895
16%
10%
10% 4%
Ionics, Inc
1065
20'/
8'/
10'/
Iroquois Bd
8369
15%
6'%
7'%
7%
Irvin Indust
2800
10'/
2%
3
6'%
ISC Ind .30
2186
8
5
6'/
%
Israel 0 .75*
276
8'%
6'/4
6'/4
Itel Corp
18776
11'%
3%
4'/4
6'%
ITI Corp
2274
2'/4
%
%
1'/
OEA In .10* Offshore Co Ohio Art .20 OhioBrass 1 Oh Sealy .24 OKC Cp .80*' Old Town Olla Ind OnanCp .20* OOkep 7.94* OpanRd Ind orignala Oriol Ho .20h Ormand Ind OSullvn 50b Outdr Sprt I OverhOr .32 Overs Secur OxfdFst .45* Ozark Alrlln
403
7'/4
3'%
3'/ 3+4
3144
42'/4
17
28% *'/4 ,
1278
5%
2%
2+4
1719
23%
12%
13'/ 8%
2742
20
8'%
9'% 6
6939
29
15%
25'/4.+1'%
895
5'/
1+4
l'% 2'/
1685
7'/
2'/4
2% -i-2'%
5650
42%
8%
11+430+/4
973
90'/4
55'/4
76 -t-21'/4
14964
28%
2
2% .....
1777
7
1'/4
1'/ 5%
3220f
19%
5+4
6+S13%
3628
2'/
%
+4 1'%
777
ll'%
6
6% 4'/
4069
21
5'/4
5+414
5120
20'/
11
11'/4 9'/
451
6'/
4
4% 2'/4
3476
11'/4
5
5'/ 4%
13140 - 1
P -
2'%
2'%. 2'/
r
4888
2'/4
% 11 161 7 16
3559
3'%
'/
1'/ 1'%
2357
22%
I8+/4
19 2%
698
20
16'%
17 1+4
331
17'/
15
15% 2'/
1320
17%
15%
I5+/4 1'%
481
17'/
I5+/4
I5+/4 1'/
311
17
14'/
15'/4 2
339
16
13%
14 1%
200
15+/4
13'%
13% 1%
585
31+/4
, 27'/
28% -*-2%
1378
28+/4
25'/4
25+/4 1+4
502
30+/4
26'/
28 1'/
1237
27'%
23%
24'% 2'/4
774
27+4
24%
24% .....
3271
10%
4%
5+/4 2%
77
17
14'/4
14'/4 3
Market
Did
.1973 Annual What
NY
Stocks
Old
1973
1972
1971
Advances ........
241
1004
1241
Declines
1743
875
557
Unchanged ........
97
144
147
Total issues
2081
2022
1945
1973 Annual Number
Of Traded
Issues.
1973
1972
1971
N Y Stocks
2081
2022
1945\
N Y Bonds
2014
1934
1791
American Stocks
136
1384
1309
American Bonds
184*
190
175
Midwest Stocks
632
651
605
Mutual
Funds
NEW YORK (AP)The following table compiled from quotations supplied by the National Association of Securities Oaalers Inc., gives the high, low and last from the closing bid price In 1973 with the net change from the previous year's last bid.
YEAR IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the year 1973. STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. IndS 1031.68 1051.70 788.31 850.86149 14
Trns 228.10 228.10 151 97 196 19 30 98
Utils 120.72 120 72 84.42 89.37 30.13
65Stks332 26 334 08 247 67 272.51-r 56 66
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 75.10 75 34 71.33 72.75 2.24 1st- RRs 54 07 55.27 52.37 aid RRs 68 77 69.73 65 05 Utils 91.70 92 00 88 85 Indust 85.87 85.90 77.55 Inc Rails 53.63 54.61 49.97
52.90 1 IB' 66 47 1.95 91.00 0.63 80 62 5.31 51.48 2.18 and
NEW YORK (AP) Standard
Poor's Annual 500 Stock index:
High Low Close N.C. 425 Industrials 134.54 103.37 109.14 22.73 20 Railroads 45 80 32.50 45.00 -r 1.54
55 Utilities 61.57 43.91 46 91 --14,14
500 Stocks 120.24 92.16 97 55 20 50
J
9% 10% 2%
10160 25'% 503f 6% 2434 18% 3452 4'%
4210f 32% 199 15% 880 18% 2858 11 4046 4%
3010 1%
3840 4%
3917 11'/ 437 12% 2047 10'%,
6'% 4'% 12% 1'/ 2% 2'% 2
23% 12% 9'% 3
7'% 27 3 2'% 5'% 3% % 2'% 4'% 3'% 6% 3'% 3% 7% 2% 14% 10% 10
4%
14
13%
1'%
4'%
16%
41%
10'%
1%
%
2'%
2%
5
7 5%
4'% 3'% 14% 1'% 1% 8'% 3'%11%
3 .....
2'% 2% 13% 9%
7 1%
7% .....
34% 2% 3'% 7% 2% 3 12'% +3'% 5'% 7% % '% 3'% '% 12% +4 3'% 1% 9% + % 3%21 3'% 1'/
8 10'/ 3'% 2%
18'%15'% 11'% 3'% 10% 4'% 4'% 6'% 1'/ 2'% 1'% '% 2'% 1 3 7'%
5'% 4'% 5'% +'%
Jaclyn 24b Jacobs Eng Jamswy .14t Jeannet .48t Jervis 1.22t Jetronic Ind John Pd .20 JS industrls Jupiter Ind
4825 21'/^/11% 12%
6185 2% '% % 1%
1169 44% 29'/ 31%12%
6000 15'% 3%
2448 20'% 11'%
2348 2'% '/
4382 35 7'%
3%n'%
11'/.....
%.....
nr/.19%
K Tel Inti Kaisrin .lOr Kalvex Inc KaneMIII wt Kaneb Svc 1 KnGE pf4.50 Kauf Brd wt Kavanau KayCorp .20 KenwinS .32 Ketchm ,16 Kewanee .48 Key Co ,20 Keystind .30 Kilemb 15e Klllearn Pr Kin Ark Crp KingRd 15e KingLaf 1.40 KIngstp .13e Kirby Ind .50 Kit Mfg KjeerVu Ind kleinerts Kllklok .50 Knicker Toy Knott H 15p Kolmorg .40 KuhnStr .10
955
6'/4
4'%
4%
1
1438
13%
7'/4
10+/4
+ 1'/4
6835
14%
3'/4
3'/10'%
3037
11'/
5'%
6%
3'%
6990
24%
IIV4
II+4-
-12'/
3603
3%
1'/
1'/
1%
11215
37%
18'/4
23 -
-12%
827
5'/
2+4
3'%
1'/4
2105
9%
6'%
7'/
I'/
K -
1399
11
3
3'/4
39942
9%
4
7'/4
+ 1'/4
8849
5'/
1'/
1'/4
3'/
4951
10
3+4
7%
+ l'/4
Z5900 104'% 90'% 91'/11 116 64% 57'% 57'% 4%
210 64 54 54'/ 4'/
Z3470 61% 52'%
Z8410 41'% 51
52'% 8% 52% 5%
3184 39 Z2590 63
H
6485 7
1759 lO'/j 2180 10% 2643 6%
1743 10 10843 14'% 313 H'% 5912 35 2444 14
8428
15014
2867
1328
11%
1'% 5 6'/ 3% 4'% 2% 3% 1% 3'% 5%
10'/. .....
9 2
17% 23'/lO'/j 9'% 14 +6%
1% 2'% 8%
1%
5%
4'%
3%
3
4 8'%
34'% 19'/ 24%
9'/
5'%
3%
3006 12'% 1482 9'%
4442
2063
455
3307
14424
2563
2608
5301
1838
2219
1522
1393
207
4983
1
1'%
2%
5%
1%
3%
3'%
1'/.
9'/.
6'%
4'/
6'/
1
2%
2%
1%
4%
11'/.
5%
4'/.
15'/.
15%
11%
11%
5%
6%
7%
2%
50'% 42 2'% 1
2511 157'/ 35'/ 49% +9'% 323 52% 34 45'% +5%
1341 23 IS'%
3'%
4 11'/
'%
5%
10%
3'%
3%
1'% 4'/. 1% 1 3 9'/.
6'% 2% 2 2 4% 4'% 3'% % 1'/ 2'% 10% 4'/. 6% 8'/. 6 5'/.
9% +1 1% 3'/ 2% 3'/. 2% 3% 2% '% 43 +1'%
2 + %
891 10 5288 20%
3724 22%
3474 3
5520 35%
3380 25'%
2059 18'/
3210 H'%
30049f 68% 28'%
892 1% %
847 53 31%
2770 53'/ 29'% 33%18%
74 79'% 50'/ 54 24'%
289 79'% 48
40 2%
6'/
2
17%
1'%
12
17'% 2'/ 4'/ 4'/ 7'%11 11% 9'% % 1% 4'%29 12%12'% 3'/14'/ 4'/ 5% 59 + 48'% % % 34 18'/
La Barge Lafay Radio LAiglon App Lake Shore LaMaur .34 Lane W 24t LaPointe .20 LaTour Bek Lndmrk Ld Laneco Inc LarwR 1.27e LarwinR wt LCA Cp .45 LCA Cp yyt LeGran .16 Lea Ron I .24 vjLeadr Inti Leadr Hous Leath Co .50 Lee Entr .30 Lee Natl Lee Pharm Lehigh Pres Leigh Pr .40 LeiSiyre Tec LesFay 32b LewisBF .20 Liberty Fab LilllAnn .20e LilyLynn A Lincoln Am Lloyds Elec Lodge S .05e Lohmn 32a LoewTh wt Logistic Ind LaGenSv .42 LojIsCe 1.08 LSB Ind 23t LTVCorp wt Luby Corp Lundy Elec Lynch Corp
16986
34%
2'/4
1220
5'/4
1'%
5185
14%
4
971
10'/
3%
1050
8%
2'%
16307
23'/
11'/
1495
7
1%
1280
6%
4'/4
3015 2 15 16
1'% 1
5874
12%
l'%
7360
1%
'%
2697
25'%
8
254
37'/
26
1316
14'/4
4
2211
27'/
15
2809
10'/
1'%
1060
5'/4
1'%
3582
18'/4
2%
790
10'/
6 Y
11281f
27'/
10
1245
12%
5
2028
27%
11%
3199
j
21+4
1
5'/4
1
3381
L
3'/
l'%
25003
30'/
6'%
923
4'%
l'/4
8823
4'/4
2'%
3553
I2+/4
3
3563
8'%
2%
1620
6'/
3'/
4062
I'/
'%
4432
3%
1+4
1137
6
1+4
8593
16%
8
6866
1'%
'/4
28220
38
7+4
11155
11'/
1'%
2274
14
5
2850
20'%
9+4
3242
9'/
1'/4
5946
8'%
3'%
2513
17+4
6%
6242
25
9'/
23'/ 39 +2'/
53'/ 54'/ 5'% 2%30% 1'/ 2'/ 4'% 8'% 4'/ 5% 2% 5% ,19'% +1% 2'% 4% 4% % 9 16 + '% 2% 9% % % 8'/14'/ 26'/10%
4 9% 18% 8'%
1% 8 1'% 3'% 3'%11% t 7 2%
10%10%
5 7% 20% + '/
5'/15%
1'/ '% 7 23'%
4223 7'%*
802 22'/ 1274 7'/
3356 20'/ 6475 13% 7924 18% 1482 13'% 1194 3%
883 9'%
1089 4'%
9727 4%
3189 22 2937 2%
1863
52095
2960
1571
1281
841
17144
13%
19'%
4'%
12'%
26'%
5'%
4'%
2338 10% 1386 9
1942 3'%
3%
14%
2%
4'%
3'%
4%
6
1'%
3%
1%
1%
7'%
1'%
5
3%
1%
4%
18%
2'%
2%
1
2'%
1'%
4'% 7% 2% 5'% 3% 1'/ % % 2'/ 1 1% 3% 9 7
7 161 3 16 8%29'% 1% 9% 8'/ 5'/ 12'% 6'% 1'% 6% 5% 2% 7'% 9'% 10%11% 3% 3%
17 .....
2% 3% 5'/13'/ 4 9'%
4%13 6'/ 5'/ 1'% 1% 4'% 4% 2 1% 1% 2%
7'% .....
T'% ',' 6 7'%
5'%12% 1'% 2'% 6'% 4'% 21 5%
3'% 1'% 2% % 1'% 9% 2% 5'% 1% %
PizzaCp Am PlacD 1.20a Plac fn1.20a Plant Ind Plantrnics Plaza Group PlyGem 38t Plym Rub A Plym Rub B PNB MR vyt PneuSc 60a Pneumo Dy Poloron Pd Polychr 65t Polymr .45t Potter Inst Prairie Oil Pratt Lmb 1 PratL pf2.25 Pratt Rd .25 Pratt R pf.66 Prel Corp PrenHall .84 PresRIA .88 PresRIB ,88 Presley Cos Preston 70 PrimMt 05e Proir Int 1b PrpCT 1.81e ProvGas .80 PrdRIE 24e PrudBdg .24 Prud Fund PSA Inc wt PSCol pf4.25 Pulte Hmes PuntaGrd Is Purepac Lb PutnamS .44
3316
161/4
13'/4
14 1'/
Z9825
68'%
58+4
58+4 8+4
4092
19
7
7% 9
4283
20+4
9'/
13'/4 2+4
5425
9
1%
2 6'%
5470.
.18'/
4
6 11
2564
2'/
% 11-161 9 16
4097
13'/
2'%
3% -9
2095
3%
2
2 '%
871
7'/4
2'/
2% 3%
278
7'/4
4%
4'% 1+4
1693
8
3+4
4 2%
682
6%
2
2% 3
2487
13
2+4
3'% 7%
4528
35
19'/
30% -+4'/4
2646
6'/
1'%
1'/4 4'/
4012
21+4
8
9'/11'/
1657
5'/
1'%
1% 3
10538
12+4
6
9'/, +2+4
936
11
8+4
9+4 .....
1601
16'/4
10
10'% .
1658
2
9 16
% . . -.
778f
12'/4
8'/
9% 5' 8
280
11%
6'/
7'/ .....
1057
4'/
1+4
2'% 2V
1590
3%
1%
2'/4 .....
1413
12+4
8+4
8+4 3'%
2192
13+4
I1'%
12 -1'%
319
23
14'/
14/ 9'%
1055
5
I'/
2'/4 1%
3224
1+4
%
'% 1
1263
29'/
12
14%14%
802
13'%
5
6 6%
8989
7'%
4'/
4+4 1'/4
8744
9'/
2'/
3% 6
4131
8'/4
3%
3'/ 3%
9205
9
3+4
7% +3'/
7035
4'/4
1+4
2 1+4
2550
8'/
3'/
3% 4%
1834
9'/
2%
3 5%
4723
9'/
3'/
3'/ 4'/
5590
5'/,
1'%
1% 2'%
7065
7%
3%
4'/ 3
7632
74+4
26
70'/ + 14'4
1362
7'/
5+4
6',% '/
3026
45'/
29'/
29+414'
6205
21'/
7'/
8'/10%
304f
34'/
21'%
23'% +3
3f
25'/
21
21 .....
6110
10'%
3%
43/4 4%
4421
36'/4
14%
18'/15'/
2712
3'/4
7 16
+4 2%
1799
8'/4
3
3'/ 4
296
3'%
1%
1% 1%
223
3'%
1'%
1'/, 1%
7087
6','4
+4 13 164 3 16
134
ll'/j
7'/
93/4 .....
4439
6'/4
2'%
3' 3 %
4111
5'%
1
1'/4 -3'/
5611
IS
7'/4
8% 4'b
754
9'/
6
8'/4 +1','4
6442
8'%
2'/4
2% 5%
2471
13%
5%
8'/ 3/
1075
16%
10
11'4 4'
116
37%
29+4
293/4 6%
1365
5%
3
33/4 1','2
125 9'/
7+4
8/4 '/
7630
11'%
2'%
2'.'4 7'4
17103
33'%
16%
1B'/14%
250
13%
9+4
93/4 23%
1789
13+4
9'/
9% 2'/4
SelgLat 40b Semtech SvcCpInt .10 Servisco .30 Servo Corp Servotr lOr Seton Co .45 SGL In 10b SG Sec ,51e SG Se pf 86e Shaer Shoe Shawind 40 SheltRes 06
1320 133f 9566 1449 1291 2278 361 1696 1023 270 18% 748 3''
5114 24' 6844 13%
14% 11'e 6% 14'8 13% 8% 11%
6'-4
3% 4' ,
3
3%
6%
3%
5
14%
1%
7"
2%
8 6% 8'4 -5'. 4% 8
5'/ . .47,,
3'% 2 4% 9'4 6% 51/4 4 43'a
6%
16
1% T'8 8%-15 2' 9%
A
High
|low
Last Net
AGE Fund
6.52
4.32
4.66 1.67
Admiralty Grvyt
5.52
3.98
4.09 1.41
Admiralty Inc
4 42
3 31
3.44 .93
Admiralty Ins,
10.92
7.61
7 88 2.94
Advisers Fund
5.10
4.08
4.24 .82
Aetna Fund
12.10
7.02
7.40 4.54
AetnaIncom Shr
13.81
13.22
13.27 .....
Afuture Fd n
15 28
7.82
8.58 -6.57
All Amer Fund
98
.49
,53 - .45
Allstate Stk Fd
15 83
10.33
11.04 4.33
Alpha Fund
17.23
10.59
11.30 5,75
AMCAP Fund
7.42
4,12
4.32 2.98
AmBirthrght Tr
991
9.47
9.78
Am Divers Inv
11.82
7.91
8,31 3.46
Am Equity Fd
5 82
4.15
4.53 1.20
Amer Express
Capital
9 47
6.36
6.70 2.64
Income
9.60
7.76
8.11 1.43
Investment
9,09
7.24
7 49 1.55
Special
9.25
6.56
7.12 2.03
Stock
9 45
6.63
6.93 2.38
Am Growth Fd
6.46
5.01
5.46 .89
Am insSiind
6 30
4.21
4.53 1.56
Am Investor n
6.26
4.36
5.09 .98
AmMutual Fd
9 66
7.47
8.08 1.59
Am Nat Growth
3.35
1.88
1.99 1.29
Anchor Group:
Growth Fund
10.86
6.63
7.04 3.67
Income
8 28
6.88
7.00 1.17
Reserve
10 42
10.42
10.42 .....
ShndCp .71t
1571
13'4
374
4 -8%
Shnandh Oil
5139
214
8
16+4 3'%
Shn 0 pfi 25
1755
23%
13'
23
Sherwd Med
3098
35
12' 8
15 19
Shopwll 26e
4061
6'
24
2' 3 3'
Showbot 60
2470
16%
7'
7% . ...
ShulmTr En
3824
13
2
2' 3 -9'8
SierrPac 12
4701
14%
8' 8
8% -P.S
Sierracin Cp
2790
19'/,
5'
6' 8 - 9' 3
Sifco In 28a
737
11%
7+8
7' , - 3%
Sigma 37t
1926
9'%
4' 3
5 -3 .
Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton ; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp
SikesCp j20 Simc St 20b Simkins .50 Sim Sch lOe Simplxl 37t Simplex Wir Sitkin SmRf Sky City 48t SMD Ind Solitron .06 Sender Brdc Sorg Pa 05e Soundsn .40 SoestCa 80a SCEO pf1.56
5854
567
802
1436
2625
3170
590
'287
1368
26397
3919
695
18%
5
8%
19%
1^:
16%
ll'a
21992 38'2 334 10%
3
2%
5%
2
I'a
5%
63
6'4
10' B
3%
2% 2% 6 -1' 2'<e .... 4' j -3' 154 -4 5
5% -9% 1'2 -2a 3% 6'.' 8 -6% 8 % 12'425'8 8''a -2 18' 2 -7%
BLC GrowthFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth Beacon Hill Mt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii BurnhamFd n
Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian, Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation .WideS NY venture CG Fund Capitl Trinity Century Shr Tr
4 00 9 19 14.75 4.85 11.23
5.62
8.12
6.57
5.16
B
13 64 12.19
9 41 6 59 11.83
14 63 6.11
6.17 11.74
4.59
13.59
15.92
23.92 4.14
11.08 14 34 13.08 15.59 15.94
4.00 5.72 10 44 3.31 5 91
4.18 6.59 5.17 3 84
9.71 10.17 6.07 5 27 7 42 9.31 3.27 4 15 8.54 2.78 9.04
11.06 20.36 3.08 8.88 9 85 8.76 9.58 11.81
4.00 6.64 2.46 10.99 3.62 3.40 1.40 6.16 4.83
4.31 1.24 6.91 1.12 5.35 1.12 3.B8 1.17
10.26 3.18 10.59 1.46 6.52 2.77 6.32 ,14 7.67 4.01 9.61 4.90 3.44 2.52 4.40 1.71 9.09 2.42 2.94 1.57 9.88 3.48
11.90 3.79 21.49 1.55 3.28 .81 9.25 1.71 10.55 3.51 9.33 3.67 9.84 5.40 13.39 2.71
SCE pf8 96
146 116' 3
108
108 7
Channing Funds:
SCE pf8 70
193 114'4
104'4
104'4 - 8'3
Balance
12 62
9.64
9.85
2.74
SCE pf7.58
277 105'
96
96 9
Bond
9.88
8.80
8.80
1,02
SC 5 8pf 1.45
1025
20'8
18'
18 + 4 -1'8
Common Stk
1 67
1.22
1.27
.38
SC 5,2pf 1 30
6590
224
14+4
14'8 6+8
Equity Grth
9.77
7.02
7.51
2.19
SC 4 7pf 1.19
794
17
15
15'.3 - +4
Equity Prog
4 21
2.77
2.97
1.21
SC 4 3pf 1.08
1081
15+8
W'e
13% 1%
Fund of Am
9.42
6.97
7.62
1.73
SC 4 2pf 1.06
431
15'-3
13+8
14 +4
Cirowth
7.02
4.43
4.70
2.35
SC 4.0pf 1.02
194
14' 3
12'a
13'4 - +4
Income
7.70
5 88
6.65
.98
Sou Real Ut
917
5 + 8
3'a
4 + 4
Special
2 24
1.57
1.79
.42
Sou Roy 60
1096f
47%
36'4
44+84-14+4
Venture
13.53
6.32
8.20 5.20
Specify Rest
5543
24'
3'-3
4 319+8
Chase Gr Bos:
Specfor Ind
2013
7 + 4
2'8
3 4+,4
Fund
11,23
7.10
7.54
3.57
Spectro .18
932
7+8
2' 3
2's - 3+4
Frontier Cap
9.13
4.35
4.79
4.16
Sped OP .3 It
1097
7
2'4
2% 2'
Sharehold
9.18
6 49
7.13
2.26
Speizmn Ind
2945
8' 3
1%
1% -6
Special
11.07
5.13
6.29 4.51
Spencer 32t
3768
9'
3
3''3 4',
Chemical Fund
12.23
9,15
9.68
2.35
Splentex .72
1188
12'8
6 + 8
7 4+8
CNA MgemtFds:
SSP In 20e
1125
14' 3
6"
7 7
Liberty Fund
6,75
4.41
4.68
1.95
StdAllian .80
866
18
9+8
10'4 6+8
Manhattan Fd
5.07
3.29
3.48
1.55
Std Containr
759
4+8
1%
1+4 2'4
Schuster Fd
11 44
6.96
7.40
3.92
StdCoosaT 1
598
17 + 8
14
14'4 2+8
Schust Spect
11.23
6.75
7.14
Std Dredge
TMR Apprec
11.73
7.07
7.44
-4.09
1573 5
i 9 16 9
163 11 16
Colonial:
StdDredg pf
330
14+8
3 3
4 6%
Convertible
11.39
8.92
9.03
2.27
Std Metals
1829
. 4' 3
2 + 8
3+8 .
Equity
4.36
2.77
2 93
1.37
StdMdtA 42
7361
25'4
5
7 14
Fund
11.67
9.49
10.18
1.37
Std Pac Corp
2198
3'3
1 8
1'4 2
Grwth Shr
7.52
5.30
5.62
1.83
Std Prod 1
456f
23'8
12'
12%12'8
Income
10 16
9.09
9.30
.81
Std Shrs 64t
1193
28'4
17
17% -93
Ventures
5.56
2.59
2 73
2.74
StdThom .48
1276
24
12+8
13'8lO'B
Columb Grth n
16.88
10.19
11.88 4.84
Stange 20
1509
20 8
12' 8
13'4 -4' 4 ^ 3
ComwthTr A81B
1.50
1.02
1.09
.40
Stanly': Avia
840
7
3'e
ComwlthTr C
1 78
1.30
1.41
.37
Stardust Inc
730
4'8
1' 3
1'3 -2 + 4
Compass Grwth
7.84
5.90
6.12
1.62
StarSmk .60
797
10 + 4
8
8' 3 1+4
Compel Cap Fd
6.54
4.34
4.45
2.02
StarrtHo .20
2196
15'4
5'4
6 6' 2
Composite B&S
9.34
7.40
7 77
1.43
StateSL 30h
60 If
10' 8
5' 4
5% 6+8
Composite Fd
9.57
6.30
6.67
2.73
12728 13% 992 19' 7117 16% 5397 24% 3725 25% 1067 11% 4126 3%
10839 28 1604f 3%
1900 12'% 124 60 4096 7%
4201 10% 269 12'% 5923 19'%
1% 2%10%
8% 17'% +8% 3%, 4 10%
15%' 16% 7'% 9'/ 11'13/
9% .....
2% % 4'/20?'a 3 1'
2/ 9'/ 53 5
1% 6'/* 3% 4%
12'/li .....
10%
9%
2'%
3%
1'/
2
50
1%
3'/
8
9/
-1%
M
1395 57%
3705 6
6262 19'% 2659 8%
25258 32 14337 11% 97 24'/ 3169 28'%
49'/28'/i 43 14'% 3'% 2% 7'%10'% 2% -%'/ 22 +2 2'% 8% 13 n'%
15% 22'/ 1'/
s
7097 7 2% 3 3'%
34774 44'% 27'% 37 6'%
14005 35% 24% 35% +8'%
1980 17 12'% 12'/9 37%
6603 46'% 25'% 34%11%
10908 15'% lO'/i 11'% .....
1667f 34V 28% 34% +4%
7576 10% 5'% 6 7%
19024 20% 13'% 14% 5'/i
20473 18'% 6<%
6731 17'/ 9
2428 23% 11%
64666 34'% 22'%
3633 9'% 6%
36%
4%
10%
11%
13'/
3
4'%
3'/
2%
5%
3
8920f 52 3027 8'/i
5340 17'%
4726 16 581 18/
9538 10%
12706 13%
12624 17'%
58535 14'%
19249 27'/
6013 10'%
51902f 87% 64'% 27064 68% 49 58476 139 27304 18'%
12118 9%
7442 21'%
15485 44%
7533 13%
74587 18'%
14350 28'%
2230 69 9801 9'%
3702 8%
74083 52'%
22690 12 4296 IS'%
6321 29'/
7 9%
9'/ 7% 11% 8% 34 + %
9%.....
47'%+21'% 5'% 3
11'% .....
12% 2% 14% 3% 3V4 7'/i 4% 6% 3%13'% 3'/i 9'% 6%17'/i 3% 5'% 71 +5'-%
56 2%
82'/ 131'%+41% 8% 8% 7%
4% 4'% 11 10'% 17'% 23 16 7% 9'% 3'/
14'% 1'% 16 34'% 6'% 2'% 7% % 31'/k17'/ 3'% 8% 5% 9'% 11'%18
4'%
9'%
33
11'%
10% 12 32 5%
7% 21'%
2'%
5 10'%
38177f 39'/ 22% 26'%
25 -36'A 25'% + H 43 + VS
18 -4
107% 7 96'%-''10% 96 -8'/S
Smithint .22 Smlthklln* 2 SmIthTr .40 Smuckar .80 SotaBas .60 Sonest 1.66c SonyCp .10* +7% SooLin 2.3B* SOS Con .27 SCarEG 1.43 SCEG pf2.50 SoJarIn 1.56 Southdwn In Sodw pf1.80 SoaastBk .76* 6'/S SoastPS 1.28 -7 SoCalE 1.56
*0% -6V 55 54
16% 4% soNRas 1.50
85502
123'/4
78'/4
39739
9'/4
1
30697
66%
35%
6OS
26'/%
10'%
4000
12%
4%
10741
22
7'%
40963
67'/%
45'%
527
35<A
19
19047
23'/%
5%
667
24'%
13
1214
34'%
13%
12843
51%
27%
Z9740
85
59
2748
10
5%
8697
15%
9%
57493
27'%
15'%
3539
57
36
1262
24'/4
15%
6313f
54
36%
5966
5'/4
2'%
15635
28
13
45529
60%
33%
45402
73'%
35
1751
96
50
5532
26%
9V%
6603
72
52
11517
44
111%
69180
33'/%
9'%
18432
34 V%
101%
6137
22%
10%
33639f
29
15
27072
61'/%
46'%
4940
23
10
1779
25%
13
5354
21'4i
12
7005
6%
1%
127479
57'A
22'/4
3440
39'/4
5'%
2386f
10
5%
18343
25
IS'%
119
35%
29
1005
24
16'%,
8851
20
8%'
3160
35'A
201%
13380
38%
271%
1138
171%
12%
, 64876
28'%
17'%
166207
20'%
14%
2568
40'A
9
15339
66%
42'%
11'/14'% 4'% 6% 7%12'% 67'%+13 ,
21 11% 6'/S14'% 13'% 9% 14 17'% 33'%18'% 66 14 8'% '% 10'% -4% 22% +1'% 47 + %
20% + '% 3*'%11%
3 1%
13%13'% 36%18'% 39'%32% 54'%39% 12'% -'OVk 66 +4%
13%30% 11 21% 12 1% 11%10% 28% +5 50 -0%
10'% 9% 13'/S11% 15% 4% 1'% 3%
6% 3 16% 8% 31 -5
Ik =*7^2
UAL Inc UAL pf.40 UARCO 1.10 UGI Cp 1.32 UMC ind .96 Unarco .40b UnllvLt .84e UnNV 2.60*
U Camp 1.40 UnCarb 2.10 UnCom 1.33 Union Corp Un Elec 1.28 UnEI 71pf 8 Un El pf7.44 un El pf6.40 un El pf4.56 Un El pf4.S0 Un El pf 4 un El pf3.50 Un Fidelity Unocal 1.70 UOCa pf2.50 UPacCp 2.40 UnPac pf.47 Unlonam .84 Uniroyal .70 Unlryal pf 8 Unlshops Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UBrd pf1.20 UnltCp .73e UnltFIn Cal nItGas .92 U Ilium 2.32 Unitind .34 unit In pf.42 Unltinn .10 UJerBk 1.04 UnMM 1.30 Un Nucir UnltPk Min UnRefg .32a USFidG 2.40 USFor 6.0Se US Frgt 1.40 USGyps1.60 USGy pf1.80 USHome .16 US ind .65 USLeasg .24 US RIty 1.36 US Shoe .95 USSteel 1.60 USTobac .76 Uni Tel 1.04 UnlTel wt UnTI 3sf1.50 UnTel pf1.50 Unitrode Cp UnLeaf 1.76 UnlvOII .25* Upjohn .88 UrisBId .20p USLIFE .28 USLinc .93e USM stp .80 USM pf2.10 USM pf1.50 Utah int .52 Utah PL 2.32 UV Ind la UV in pf5.50 UV in pf1.26
127722 34'% 15% 22'% 9'% 8030 33'% 16 23 9'%
3504 22% 14% 15% 5%, 5424 19% 13 14'/ 2%
17339 21% 9% 11% fl'%
1793 11'% 7'% 8% 1'/
193 37'% 25'% 26'% 8% 898 55% 38% 40'% 5'% 23702 62'% 35% 59'%+ 10'% 126269 51% 29'% 34'%15'% 11860 41'% 13% IS 26'% 27717 12% 4% 6'% 3'%
28197 18% 13% 14 3'%
283 106 93 94'% 9%
534 100% 87'% 87'% .....
Z2310 87 77'% 80 7
Z1790 62% 56% 58 -4'%
148 62'/ 53'% 54 8
Z2900 57'% 45 47'% 7
Z7758 49 41 42% 5'%
28006 27% 2'% 3%22'% 76387 50% 32% 50'%+ 10% 23273 65% 46'% 64%+11% 38572 92% 51'% 92%+23% 2752 16'% 9'% 16% +3%
18904 40 18'% 21 17
57990 16 7'% 7% 7%
1230 106'% 85 86'%17'%
22609 7'% '% '% 7'%
20% 23%20% 6 7% 3'%
12'% 12'% 2%
7'%
5%
16'%
W-X-Y-Z
8% 1
6'% 6'/ 17 13'% 25% 6'% 5'% 3'% 4% 1% 5%25 14%-13'%
2% + % 17'% 6'%
34137 46%
28509 12%
2053 15'%
11812 10 10974 15 10861 31 2818 34'% 25 2282 9% 4%
404 6% 4%
11678 32'% 5
3637f 28% 13 15657 24% 16% W/t 6'%
21379 20% 6 15'% +5%
7213 3'% 1'%
6160 27% 12%
26202 44% 33% 36'% 7%
4186 39'% 18'% 21 17
20179 24'% 11% 14 10'% 43351 27% 17 17% 9'%
2499 30% 21'% 23'% 7
31286 25'% 3'% 4'%17'%
86519 21'% 7'% 8'%12
8951 35'% 15'% 17'/S13% 4166 16'% 9VS 10% --4% 11802 23'% 10 10%11'/S
82362 38'% 26% 37% +7% 16575 20 11% 13'% 4%
51878 23% 15 16% 5%
5615 7% 1'% 2'% 4%
5021 30 19'% 21 8%
715 34'% 22% 24'% 8'% 14352 15'% 6 8 5'%
2528 35 23% 25'% 9%
60289 25'% 12'% 14% -8'% 44317fl04% 59'% 71% +7% 27834 16'% 10 12'% 1
2699 3*'% 21% 31 6
4217 14VS 9% 10%.....
10654 23% 141% 17'% 6'% 755 33% 24'% 25'% 6'% 168 20 16'% 16% 2'% 31251f 57 39'% 49'% +7%
9681, 38'% 30'% 35 1'%
14855 37% 23 29'% +2'%
163 71 65'% 66'% 1%
1252 29 20'% 24 +1'%
V
Varan .10* VCA Cp .44 VCA^ pf.80 Veadr 1.73a VendoCo .40 Venice ,30 vests* 1.16*
Veteo Offsh VF Corp .64 Viacom Int VIctCmp .50 VaEPw 1.18 VaEP pf8.84 VaEP pf7.73 VE 73 pf7.72 ' VaEP pf7.45 VaEP pf7.20 VaElJ pf 5 VaEP pf4.80 VaEP pf4.30 'VaEP pf4.12 VaEP pf4.04 Vomado .971 VSI Corp 32 VulMat 1.40 VWR Un .64
27971
19'%
9%
11% -6%
16318
20</4
6%
8'%10
201
20%
9%
10 -91%
2768
34%
21'%
24% 9
3402
15
51%
5'% T'%
6141
17
7
9 7'%
3679
15%
12'%
14'% .....
61265
35'%
17
32% +2%
14651
34'%
15%
17%^1S'%
14989
20
4%
5 -14
6542
18%
6'%
6%10'%
83377
23%
131%
141% 7%
142 1141% 106
1061% 6'%
108 1051%
94
94 10
302 104%
95
95'% 61%
109 1021%
90%
92 -81%
124 100
86'%
87 -101%
210
73'%
59'%
60'% -^7'%
Z8730
67'%
58
58 -8
Z2730
581%
511%
51'% 7
Z1S80
57
52
54% 2%
Z5700
581%
SO
50 '* ,
30739
19'%
3
3'/^14'%
3035
221%
11%
12% -81%
4078
29%
201%
26'% 1%
2742
171%
10
13'% 1%
WabR pf4.50 Wachova .76 Wach pf2.20 WacRI 2.38s Walgreen 1 WIkrA 1.40* Wall Bus 45 WallMu 60a WalM pf1.70 WalMar OSe Wang Labs Ward Foods Warnaco .80 Wrnc pfl.50 WrnerCo .50 WrnCUim .40 WrnC pf4.25 WrnC pfl.2S WarnL .72a Warn S 1.20 WashGS 1.88 WashStI .88 WasWP 1.44 Waste Mgnt WatknJ .OSe WayGos .60 WayG pf1.60 Wean Unit Wean Unit pf Weathrd .40 Webb Del E WeilMcL .54 WeisMkt .50 Welbilt Corp WellFgo .96 WIIFM 2.lie WelIRG .68a WescoF .40a WestctTr .75 WtPP pf4.50 WtPtPep 2* WnAIrL .25e WnBnc 1.40 Wn Pac Ind WnPub .60 WUnlon 1.40 Wn Un pf 6 WnUn pf4.60 WnUn pf4.90 WestgEI .97 'Wst E pf3.80 Wstvco 1.10 Weybrg 1.28 Weyerhr .80 WhelFry .40 WhelLE 5.75 Wheel Pitt St WhelPit pf 6 WhelPIt pf 5 Whirlpol .80 WhItCon .60 WhICn pfA 3 White pfC 3 White Atotor Whittaker WIckesCrp 1 WIebtSt .25b WIIIRoss .48 Williams Co Wms Co 'Wt Wms C pt.80 WinnDx 1.26 WinnDix B Winnebago WiaEI P 1.72 WISE pf8.90 WISE pf7.75 WISCPS 1.24 Wltco 1.04 WItCO pf2.65 WOlvW 05p Wometco .50 WoodsCp .48 Wolwth 1.20 WOlw pf2.20 World Arwy Wrigiy 2.40a Worlltzr .80 Wyly Corp XeroxCp 1 Xtra 1.571, YhgStDr .60 ZaleCorp .72 Zale pf A .80 Zapata .10* Zapata pf 3 Zayre Corp ZanlthR 1.52 Zum Ind .28
Z8680
58
50
8235
44'/*
29'%
1332
96%
63%
9484
33%
15%
6884
22%
12'%
2089
57'/
49%
2274
25'/k
14%
5266
18%
8%
79
32
20
7974
34'/
12'%
18953
33'/
12
8879
12
3%
8017
2C/J
8%
201
37
25
1663
16
7%
79476
39'%
9
647 133%
45'%
5527
78
18'%
64828f 54'/
33%
8715
43'%
22
5166
27'/
20
2064
19%
13'%
5726
22%
17%
4710
17%
12%
9537
41%
14'%
2143
11'%
4'%
179
23'/2
15'%
2232
6'%
3'%
654
n'%
7'%
4552
11'%
5'%
15639
8'%
2%
6320
17%
6
2818
21%
12%
2600
2%
'% 1!
23824
29'/
19+%
9940
25'%
14%
6399
21'%
7%
7053
18'%
10'%
1659
25%
16'%
226
63'%
53%
12980
30%
19
67298
14%
6'%
35226
37'%
23'%
16185
14'/^
6'%
387
13
11%
95546
49'/i
10
279
80
61
1109
99
39%
437 110'%
42'/
178182
47%
24%
159
64
54
30102
40'%
19%
905
31%
15'%
9408f 40%
34'%
24508
23'%
9%
Z660
77
64
14391
21%
10'%
361
64%
54
416
53'/y
43
48282
37/
23'%
32258
21'%
8%
360
45
39
1882
41'%
34
25281
16
8'%
57484
7%
1'%
31488
28%
10%
3099
8
5%
21882
47'%
17'%
66942
74
39
38927
54'%
19
2215
65%
35'%
11186
41%
29'%
497
48%
35'%
115191
27'%
2'%
15696
25%
21
164 114% 103%
Z4560 105
93
5949
18
14'%
11291
24%
14%
176
60
40
7840
7%
2'%
10941
19%
7'%
53 3'/
31'/13'% 67'/29 16%-16'% 13% 8'% 53 + '%
15%10
9 7'% 20 10'% 13%21'% 17'%10
5% 3'% 8'/S10% 25 12 8% 7'%
10 27 48 85% 20'%53%
37%11%
36'% 4% 20% 4'% 14% 3'% 18% 3'%
IS .....
15%21 5 5'%
15'% 6% 4% + % 9'/ +1% 5'% 4% 3% 3'/ 6% 9'% 15 4%
5-161 3-16 22% 5% IS 9% 7%13%
11 5'%
24% 5'% 9'% -4'% 25%11'% 7% 6
11'/.....
14'%34% 68 10'/ 47'/50'% 48'/61 25%17% 55 6%
12% 8'% 66%15'% 13 7%
Macro Chat Me PbS 1.28 Mallry Ran MamMrt .22 Mangel Strs Mangood .60 Mansf T .50 Marinduq B MarindqB n Mark Contri AAarlene Ind Marshall Fd Marshal Ind Masland .40, Masneiln .30 Masters Inc MaterRe .20 MaulBro .10 Mule I .30a MrCro wt n McCull Oil McDonh .40 Mclntsh .32 McKeon Cn MDC Corp Means FW 1 Medalist .36 Medain Leis Medco Jwly Medenco .12 MediaGn .54 Mego Inti In MEM Co .64 Mercant Ind Meridian In MerleN .20a Metrocare AAetro Grtg Mich CJenI , MichSug .10 Mich S pf .24 MidldCo 30 Midid Glass Midw Ru .48 MidFinI 36b Milgo Elect Miller H MillOnx 38t Mil Roy .20* MoBefP 25e MoKanTx ct Mitchell En Mite Cp .16 AAoAmCo Cp Modern Md MIybden wt MonP pf4.40 Mon pfC4.50 AAoog In .40 MtgGr 1.37e Morton S .32 MottsSup Ml AAouldings MtVMil 1.20 MOV Star .40 Movielab MPB Cp .40 MPO Video MPS Inti Cp MultlAm .20 MWA 40r
8175 2'%
540 16'/ 3945 1%
14806 8
2337 6%
240 13'/ 6512 11 17591 6'%
74f 3'/ 2168 10% 1894 4%
1511 9'%
4893 3018 1835 952
1634 3385
591 16702 121376 3369f 2582 5708
1635 1372 2010 1403 3244 9761 5523 2488 1922 21 2019 1327 2422 .4823 4353 4893
928 303 2437 17% 2053 11'/
%
13
%
1'%
1/
6%
4'%
3'%
3'%
3'/
2'/
4'%
'/ 1'% 14 2
'% 1'% 1'/ 5'/ 1/ +% 6% 6'% 4% 5
Ouebcor Inc 3393 19'/ 10'% ll'/j
RAI Inc Ranchrs Ex RangrO Can Ransbrg .80
4 ..... RapdAm wt
3'/ ..... Rath Pack
4'% 5'% Ray Resrcs
RaymPr .40 RB Indust
2/ 1% 4% 3%
326 2
4683 19% 8318 39'% 2310 34'/ 56285 6%
4379 7
2728 7
979 6146
1%
11
10%
10%
1% .....
17'% +4% 23% 33'% +5% IS'% 16%17 3% 1'% 3% 2' j 4% , % 7% '4 3% 5'/
2%
3'/
3'/
6%
3'%
Statham Ins Stelmet Inc Stelber ind Stellar Ind Stepn Ch 36 Sterl Electr Sterl Ext .10 Sterl Pre .15t Sterndent Stevcoknit Stop Shop 90 STP Cp 55e Struth Wells Summit Org SunCityl .25 Sun Elec .40 Sunair 15e SupFdSv .20 Supercr lOe Suplndin .12 Sup Surg Mf Supronics Susquhana Susqu pf .75k SutrMfg wt SW ind 40a Synalioy Syntex .40 SyntexCp wi Sysco Cp .20 System Eng
7936 24'.. 1045 5'b
13215 12'b
10
3
3' ;
10' 13' 3',4 1% 4'b -7%
(Continued On Page 12)
2715
1''
1 i
+8 %
Viking Geni
3871
14%
4%
5'% 6%
3666
31 + 6
11'e
15+812'8
Vikoa Inc
8005
9'%
1%
2 6%
4411
2'4
+'4 '
13 1615 16
Vintage Ent
5103
17%
2'/
2'/^13%
1365
5''
1''3
1', 2+8
VLN Corp
10028
8'%
4'%
4% 3'/
7307
5' 3
2+8
2' 2'4
VLNCp pf 3
353
55%
37
37 13'%
11547
15'e
7
8 7'8
Voplex 68
673
17%
7%
8'/ 7%
3422
7+8
2+8
2' 3 4+8
VulC Cp 07p
1374
7'%
2
2'% 3
3641
20'8
13
15+4 1%
Vulc Inc .30
1278
5%
3%
4 1
21392
18'
3 + 4
4+813+8
'vulcinc pf 1
202
12'/
9%
10'% 1%
5591 7%
2995 2'8
1263 8'8
2384f 25 2726 9' 4
2571 8%
368 3 5 16 1678 12'8
1874 767 5040 2160 1795 93
3419 8'
117566 128' 402f 63 2553 32' 11600 8'
12'b
2%
17
3%
%
4%
13
3
4<4
2 2% 6' 2
13 16 2
4' 8 9 16
14 2
46'
52
16
1'
5% + % 'e 1 4'b 2 15'8 - 7% I 41 4 1"b 5'4 -I'b 2' 8 " 3'4 -7'4 8 8'' 1 ' 2
.2% 6' 5 -7%
4 _1',
14
2'8 4''8
114's^ 32' 2 57
20 -13'2
1'4 6%
W-X-Y-Z
WabMag .10 4385 8'% 4'% 5'/ 1
Wacknht .28 5667 17% 5 6%10%
WadlEq lOe 845 5'% 2'/ 2'% 1%
WagnrEI 48 3130 18'% 6% 7% 8'%
Wainoco Oil 7610 10% 4'% 4 15-16 2'%
WalcoN 40
' 413
17%
12'/
13
3
WardFds wt
1365
2/
%
%
1
Wards lOp
2146
8'/
2'%
2%
4'%
Ware pfC.05
34545
14
2'%
2% 9+%
WasPstB 40
9374
37
15%
17 -
-21
WashRI 1 20
1873
16
12
14%
+ '/
Watsco inc
918
9
4
4+%
-3'/
Weiman Co
1930
5'
2+%
2'
2%
Weld Tu Am
2067
6'/
2
3
1'/
Wellco lOe
1405
8
27
3%
37
WesfChP .72
1786
22'
8<4
9+%11.'%
WTex pf4 40
Z2450
61 + 4
54'
57
_3',4
Westats PtI
13452
3%
1%
2%
Westby Fsh
13/
4%
4%
7'/
RelEsI 1.40a
1754
19%
15
15% 1'/
Tech Sym
5437
I'a,
'a
1 - %
Westn Decal
5801
8''3
4
6'/-*-11 16
22'%
7
B+% 8'%
RItInT 1.66e
1990
16
12'%
13 + 1
Tech cl Oper
2714
13'
4
4+8 7
Wstn Fin .10
5580f
20%
8'/
10'.'-
-13%
7'/
2%
2'%
3%
RIt RT 2.26e
2482
23'/
14'/
15+% 6
Techcl Tape
6908
3
+8
+ 2'4
Wstrn Orbis
2975
2+8
5 16
''
1%
15
8'/
8'/
3'/4
Recrion la
15466
28'/
16+
22'/ 2+%
Technltrol
1511
3+8
1+
I'b - +8
Wst Pac 1 wt
7240
5'/,
1
1%
3'/
10'/
2'%
2% 6'/
Reeves Tele
2569
3'%
1'%
1% 1
Teion R 70a
497
30
17 + 4
19+4
Westran Ind
7539
15+4
4'/
8%
5',
IS+/4
8
8
2%
RefrigTr .12
3716
17'%
4
4+% .....
Telefix 1.29t
1753
27 + 4
11'8
12' 8 14+8
Whippny .60
325
11
7'/
7'/
2
10'/
3'%
3'% 5'%
ReitlFd 81e
3593
101%
4+%
6/
Telex Cp wt
12954
5+4
+ 4
1' 3
Whitaker 34
1041
31'
5+8
5+/4
5+8
16'/
4'%
5'%-
-10'/e
ReltF pf4.'38
307
51'/
41+%
%3% .....
Tenna Corp
6110
5'4
1%
1+4 --2'e
Whitehal Cp
3956
4'%
1'/
2%
2%
19'/
8'%
9'/ 8'/
Rel Grp wt
25206
5'%
l'%
1'% 3+%
Tenneco wt
12970
8
3I4
4'8 3
Whiting 1.20
567
19%
15
15
4%
10
4+%
5
4+%
RemAr .80a
2746
12
9%
9+% 1%
Tenney Eng
920
2 + e
1.
1+4 '3
Whittakr wt
11542
2+
/
'
2'%
8%
1%
2'%
5%
RepHous .16
852
5'/
2
2^.> .,
Tensor Cp
1516
6%
2'
2+% 3%
WiChita Ind
1589
2'/3
1
1'/
+8
5
1
1'%
3%
RepMtIn wt
4012
2
9 16
+% 7
Teradyn Inc
7577
27'4
12
19'4 1+4
Willcx Gibb
3062
4%
2'/
2'%
1'/
15'/
9'%
9% 5'%
RepNat NY
6636
51
23
28 21
Tesoro Pt wt
117626
29+8
11+4
26+8 4%
Wmhous .24
5757
16%
5'
6'-
-10
16'%
7'/
8'/
7%
ReschCtI .08
14635
68+4
32%
38+%29'/
Texasint Co
46155
12+8
3+4
11+8 +5'8
WilshrO 05e
19154
7'%
3'/
7
-f2
5'%
2
2%
2%
Reserve OG
33574
11%
5%
7'/ %
TxPL pf4.56
28150
66'4
56'
57 6
WilsonCo .80
5367
12%
7'b
12%
10%
3
3
7
ResistfIx .30
1259
9'/
5+%
7% 1+
Texstar
439,7
7'b
2'/3
3 -4
Wilson Br .30
2863
' 5'/
2+/
3'
2'%
14'/
4'/
8
3%
ResrtslntI A
11619
4+%
1'%
2'% 1+%
Textron wt
796
25'4
10'
11%- 13%
Wilsn P ,06p
1643
4'/
1',
1%
-2',
43'/
19'%
20'%-
19+%
ResrtslntI B
310
5+%
1%
2 3'/
TFI Co Inc
4365
5+8
2' 3
3 I'a
Winkimn .40
769
10+
5%
5%
5%
7%
1'/
1%
5%
Rest Assoc
4328
4%
1
1'% 3'%
ThorMk 32t
1067
77
3+8
4 2'b
Winston Mil
2154
7'
2' 8
2%
3'8
21
9%
10'% 8%
Rex Nor 14t
10200
8'%
1'/
2% -5%
Thrffmt ,05a
1648
11+8
6+4
7+83
Wis P pf4.50
Z5360
63
51'
53'
6'-3
12%
3'%
3'% 6'/
RH Med Svc
2451
9%
3'%
3'% 57/
Tidwell 23p
5285
14'4
1' 3
1+4 114
WolfHB .24
4271
16
2+8
2',-
-13' 4
5'/
1
1%
3'/
Riblet Prod
4252
'13'/
2/
2+%10+
, Tiffany .20
1643
7+8
4
4' 3
Wolv Ind 32
1630
9%
4'%
4+/
4' 3
14'/
6'%
6'/
7'%
Richford In
1842
5'%
1'/
17' 3%
Timpte 20e
4741
16'8
7' 3
14 + 8 2%
Wood In 72t
3455
22
6
7
9
8'/
2%
3'% 5'%
RIchton lOe
8319
6'/
1'%
11 4'
Titmus Opt
5080
9' 8
2+4
3 + 8 -4'b
Woodmoor
1896
13
3'%
3% 8+
11'/
1'%
2'% 8%
RicoArg Mn
1234
10%
6'%
9'/ -1-3'/
TMCM 1.69e
2137
28%
17+8
18 + 4
Wool Lt 12e
312
2+4 1 5 16
1 + 8
1 1 16
5'%
2
2'/
2%
Riker Maxs
6911
2'/
% 13 161 3-16
Tokheim .35
6744
25%
4+4
6+8-18'8
Worces Cont
2101
12'
6'%
8'8
4%
4'/
2'%
3
1%
Riker Mx pf
2961
1%
'%
5 161 1 16
Tolchin Inst
4361
11'
2 + 4
3'b 7+%
Work Wr 60
2476
12+8
6'8
7
5'4
3%
2+%
3
%
Riley Co
4931
20%
7%
16 -1- +/%
TolEd pf8.32
Z1430 109
100
102+4 4+4
Wrather' Cp
10750
16%
3+4
4'
6'
5%11% 6
RioAIgm 1 RisdonM .36
1609
3092
36'/ 20'/ 34'%+ 14% 18'/ 5% 6'/lO'e
TolEd pf7.76 TolEd pf4 25
Z8280 105' 142 58
10' 2 3'-
Wright Har
14888 1 11 16 13 16 1 11 16+15 16
1106
15'%
8'/
10'%
3'/
RittFlnB .24
5721
12+/
6%
9'/
-t- %
ToppsGu 20
4435
24'b
5+8
6%
-17 8
WTC Air 10
9477
10',4
I+/4
2' +-7
2478
19
7'/
8+%
8
Robino Lad
3888
15%
3'/
4'
7''
Torin Cp .50
631
18' 4
10' 3
10' ;
6+4
WUI In 20e
9494
40+4
12+4
14'24'
33927
27%
13%
14'/
8'%
Robintech
23073
39%
15%
27%
-f-2'/
Total Pet NA
8342 10
5' 6 9 16-
3 5 16
Wyle Labs
5874
4+4
2%
2'e 1 + 8
1782
14%
4%
5'/
7%
Roblin Ind
2839
6','b
1'/
1'/
4
Total pf .70
1250
20'8
12' 4
13+4
6' 8
Wynn Intl
10242
29"
6
78-^21%
3498
12+/
5%
6
5'/
Rockwy .803
1225
14'/8
8
8'/
4'/
TownCnt .20
3062
8
2' 8
2'4
4+4
WymBan .44
3634
14 8
9+8
10
3129
37%
14'/k
14%-
-22'/
Rockw Nat
9854
3
9 16
'/
2
Tracor Inc
3418
8'b
3'4
4' 4
Wyomising
755
5+8
1'
1% 3'
4260
19'/
9'/
13'%
4%
Rogers Corp
2268
25
14
14'%
3%
TranLux .35
3779
10+8
2'4
2'8
6'u
Yales Ind
28668
25
11 + 4
15'8 -8 '8
1307
7'/
2+%
5%
%
Roland Intl
2029
8'/
2+%
4+%
2' 8
Trnsair Ole
913
1 + 4
7 16
' 3
+4
Zero Mfg
3229
5' 3
y
3+4 %
10570
41'%
16'/
24%
7'/
Rollins Intl
10792
13'%
2'/
3'%
7%
Treadw 23t
2555
9'
2 + 8
3'4
5'e
ZimHom .24
2423
8' 3
2 + 4
2+4 4'b
13481
5'/
2%
3%
%
Ronco Telep
3290
6'/
1
I'b
414
TriStMtr 20
3439
9' 3
4 4
5
---44
Zion Foods
401
2'8
%
" 1+4
3771 10'/ 997 9%
T0061 15'/ Z3410 60 Z850 62 2156f 12 1139 IS'% 1382 6'/
724 6'/
4375 3'%
663 18
909
1456
2527
1068
5498
9'%
1'/
12'/
4'/
5'/
1994f 15'% 582 7%
1'/
5'/
4%
54
56
6%
6%
3%
3
1%
12%
3%
'%
7'%
1'/
%
7'/
1'/ 8% 5'/ 3'% 10'% +2'/ 55 3
. 56 2/
7'% 3'/ 7% 8'% 3'/ 2'% 3'% 2'/ IV, 1% 13% 2% 4'/ 4'/ % 1'% 7% 4%
2 1'%
'/ 4'/ 10'/ 6 4'/ 2'/
N
Rbsenau Br Rossmor Cp Rossmor wt Rowan .14 Rowind Inc Royal Amer Roy Bus 30e Royal In Am RoyBch Col RPS Prod RSC Indust Ruddick Cp Rudik pf .56p Rusco Ind Russeks Inc Russell .40* Rust Cft .40 RyanHo .20* Ryersn Hay
590 4273 10% 1799 4%
7673f 41 1031 12'/
1792 1445 718 3270 2083 5276 1141 579 7266 5708 2067 2946 33% 20332 29% 2227 7%
s -
9%
3'/
9'%
6
8%
2'/,
4%
7
3%
5'/
15'/
% 2'.'
4+4 5'4
1 1'/ 2+4
16% 35'% +8+4
3+4 4'/ 8
8'/ + '
1% 1-
7'/ I'e
2 3'%
1+4 ---6' 8
1'% %
2 21
3% 3'/
11 16 3%
6'/
1%
7
+4
1'/
1'/
1%
3
TubosM 22e Tuftco Corp Turbodyne Turnr C 1.20 TwinFair In Tyco Labs
5297
5672
2451
1967
12325
18685
12' 2 28' 2 13'4 141b
15+4 -9+4 5'4 -6'2
10'8 --4
u
I 4 13 162 3 16
2'%
6%
6'/
10
2
2+4 1'/
7'% 6+4
8'%23'.4 101%18 2'/ 4' 8
5478 19% 9'/k
5504 7% 3'%
3436 17% 31089 11% 124580 170 13412 b28'% 2477 14% 25520 43'% 798 35
9%
13%
12'A
326 73 41%
21495 29% 4 %
46436 56 23
15016 20'% 8<%
4* 3%
Napco Ind
2537
5
2%
3% 1'%
SabRoy 44b
5787
46'/
27%
44'/
-FI'/a
25/*11'%
NardaM I4t
2083
7'/
3+%
4'% 1'%
SaftranSy A
2118
6'/
2+%
4%
+ '/4
9'%10%
Nat Alfalfa
1945
5%
2'/
3 1'/
StJdhnsT .62
1546
21%
7'/
8'/-
-13'/
40 '/
Nat Bel las H
5786
2%
'%
% 1/
Salem Corp
3415
8'/
4'/
6'%
1+B
36'/ %
N Distr lOe
1639
16+4
3'%
5% .....
Sambos Rst
2200f
14+%
11%
12'/ 9%
9'% 5'%
NatHlth Ent
7601
4%
1'%
1% 2+4
S Carlo B8e
827
8
5%
7
+ '/
2 -5'%
Nat Ind wt
4186
1+4
'/ 11 1613 16
SDgo pf9.84
129 119 1
110
111
6%
12'%14%
N Kinney Cp
25299
16+4
2%
3%12'%
SDgo pf7.80
113 106
98+%
99+%
5','
5% 1'%
NAAedEn .10
10699
22'/
6'/
8 13%
SDgo pf7.20
45 100'/
92
92
8
31'%15%
Nat Paragn
7092
24'%
9
12 9+%
SDIe G pf 1
239
14V
12'/
12'/
1
TO'%-1-19'%
Nat Silv .20e-
ll29
8'%
3'%
3% 4
SDie G pf .90
147
13'%
11
11
1%
51%-t-18% *
Nat Spin lOe
952
11
4'%
5+4 3'%,.
SDIe G pf .88
124
12'/
H'%
11'%
'/
61'/-1-15'%
Nat System
3451
4
'/
'% 2%
San JW 2.06
1095
48
32'/
34'%
%
38'% -3'/
NatlnwH .20
1324
10
4
4'/i 4'/
Sanitas .12
14903
7'%
1'%
1'% 4'/
46 3
Nelsner lOp
901
11'%
5%
5'% -4%
Sargent Ind
5913
5%
1+4
2'%
1%
31%23%
Nelly Don
1492
6/
1'%
2 -4
Sargt pf2.25
Z4175
28'/
21
21'/ x4'/
24% '%
NelsonL .50t
1289
lO'/a
1+4
2'% .....
Satur,n Alrw
945
7+%
3'%
3+4
3'%
106'/i 7
Neonex .05
3014
5'%
1'%
2% 2
Saundr L 20
4030
17'%
6'
6'/ 9'/
95 e/i
Nestle LeM
1581
2'%
1
1'% %
Savoy-tnd
3042
7
3'%
3'/
1'/
15% 2
Newcor .60
402
12%
9%
10+4 1'%
Schenut .40*
1151
9'/
6%
7
'/
16'/^ 8'%
NE Nuc 07e
11396
65
25+4
47% -F2%
Schick Inc
3245
9%
3'%
3'%
40'/18'/
NHamp .12*
978
6%
4'%
4+% 1%
Schiller Ind
866
3'/
1'/
1%
1'%
2% 4'%
Newldria M
9987
I'/i
%
11-169 16
Scl kAgt 09e
1865
4'%
2
2%
1%
8% 9'%
NAAex Jlriz
1294
24'%
13%
16 8
Sclent Atlan
3029
15%
6'%
6% 8'%
101% ^%
Newpark Rs
4459
4
1%
2'/ %
Scope Ind
561
10
8
8'%
18%-12'%
N Proc .35*
18684
18'/
7'%
8'/13'%
Scottex Cp
321%13%
NYTImes .60
6189
16
9'%
10'% 4'/
2506 1
s%
% 13-166 15 16
4 3%
NIagFSv .26
1346
8%
5
5'/ 2'%
Scottys .05
10805
35%
11
15 -
-18
51 9%
Nichols SE
1698
6%
1'/
2'% -.....
ScrlvBog .32
852
10%
6%
7%
2
8% 8%
NJBPI 3.35e
6111
23%
10'%
10%J1'%
Scurr^i Rain SbdAIMII .30
5502
24'%
14%
20'/
-F3+%
2% 6%
Noel Indust
4643
12'%
2'/
2'% -f %
409
9
6%
6%
1+4
122%26'/
Norf So Ry
1391
36
22%
S*a.ent .20
6690
22
10
14% 4'/
1 18'%7%
Nortek Inc
5151
6%
1%
2 2%
Sealectr Cb
1986
5%
2%
2%
'%
13'% +2%
NorAm Dev
1128
1
1'/ -3+4
Seaport Cp
1694
2'%
'/
9-161 1-16
1 14%28'/
NoAmMt wt
3332
5'%
1%
2'/ 2'/
Seaprt pf .56 .
Z9700
7'%
4'%
'/i
1%
12%20%
NorAm Roy
14195
22%
7%
14 -1-5'%
Sears Ind .44
1087
9'%
5
5'/
3%
32 1%
NorCdn Oils
16457
8%
4'% 5 5 16 m
Season All
1622
10
4'%
5'%
2%
1 63'/ -Fl'/i
N IPS pf4.2S
100
60%
50+4
51 IF
SecMt 1.22*
20565
15'%
5'/
5'/ 8'/
1 5'%21%
NNGMob wt
18238
29%
11
15 -M .
, SecMt In virt
10247
2%
'/I
'/I
1%
26'%-28'%
fjpvo Corp
1581
7'%
2'/
3'/i^3%' Sec Plastic*
3306
15%
3%
4
9
1 8'% 9%
Nuclear .Daf
4668
+ 9%
4 ,
4% 2'%
Selas Cp .30
2171
12'/
5%
6'/
3 Press 1974
V
I
NumacO Gs
6223
26'%
13'/f 15'/k10'%
Seligm Asso
2001
7%
1
1% 5'/
UIP cp .08 UnFinI .74t UGasLtd 64 Un Invest .60 UnaTr 2 37e Unam Tr wt UnAirPr 40 Un Asb Inc Un Brand wt UnCosF 39t Un Dollar St Unit Foods UnNat Corp UnNatCp wt Un Nat wt n Un Nat pf,70 UnPDye 60 USBnT 2.37e US Cer 15e US Filt .10* USLsR 1.78e USLsg R wt USNat Rsrc US Radium US Reductn US Rub 54a Unitek Corp Unity Buy S Univ Ci .05b Un Cont ,04t Univ Mar 9c Uhiv Resrcs Univ Sav .26 UrisBldg wt URS Systms Utah IdS .40 UVInd wt
5832 2%
1525 12%
336 13'4 1166 25%
6679 27'2 3480 7'4
1598 11 3278 4 3 16 2 3 16 19312 2% 1
1211 18+
1490 12'
10767 3
6'
4545
2246
2815
5545
2334
11 +
6'
13'4 2% 1% 3' 4
1'. 1'4 11'4 19'b 2067 32% 878 7%
25609 19'4 2640 21+4 2838 2%
7308 4%
3079 10' 4399 14+4 1582 14' 2225 29' 3433 31 1365 5
2131 2'/
674 13 15225 1U 2306 13% 2637 22% 3552 8%
1362 13'/ 7467 8'/
1% - % 6'a -5% 9% 2's
8'4 16% 12+- 14+8 3+ -3' 6' 2 -2' 8. 2+4 . .
T'e -1'4 13% 4% 3'8 -8'8 1' '' 3% - 2
1/4 %
9 16
11 -81 4'b-13 22' 7' 4% -1'8 8'%10+4 12% --6+4 +/4 1'-2 2'8 +'8 3' 6'/4 11% 4-5 7'4 4' 15 10' 2 13%15+%
2'2 -1'4 1'/ 1% 10' 4 -1% 5' 8 2+4 5+4 -7' 4 13 V, 3'/
2' -4'a 9% - 9'/ 3'/ 5% "2
ANNUAL AMERICAN LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP) Sales, high, low, closing price and the net change for the ten most active American Exchange stocks tor the year 1973. Sales are in hundreds.
Champ Hme 150926 14' 3 3'4lO+x
McCutI Oil 121376 16'/, 4' 5''10'/
Syntex Corp 117566 128'2 46',4 1l4'/ + 32'2 Bowmar Ins 84197 44'/ 19'4 21'/-l- %
49% 35'4 40'4 9
37'.2 16 30%-8 3%
6+4 2+4 3+4 1'2
19'4 3+4 5'%12'/
20 2 2'417%
4''2 2'/ 3'/ '/
Imper Oil 68759 Buttes Gas 66860 Rapid A wt 56285 Loews Th wt 52095 Coit Intl 51387 Gt Bas Pet 50190
9+4
4%
20'
3'e
6+4
11+4
%
2
3'/ 6' 2 6'% 13' 11' 2'4 '/ 7+4
4','
5'/
10+4
2%
V
Val DOr Ind
1997
7'%
3
3'% 4'%
VallesSt 95t
6034
20%
4%
5+%14+%
Valley Mtal
2455
6'/y
3'/
5
1'/
Valmac .60
13001
25%
9'/
15'
-F4+4
Valspar .24
968
6'%
3'%
3%
2'/
ValueLin D
3766
5'/
1+4
2
-3'/
VanDpm .28
6766
15'%
5'%
5%
8V
Varo lnc-
8522
5
2
2%
-F^%
Veeco Instr
37
9
7'%
8'/
Verit Indust
2137
3%
1
1
2+8
Vernltron
13441
5'%
2'%
2+4
2%
Vertlpll Inc
2885
5'/
%
%
4'%
Vesely Co
1664
10+4
2'/
2%
Vlatech Inc
436
5%
1'%
1'/
VIewlex
9270
5'%
%
1
Guide To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial.
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 desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, eijflmated cash value on ex-dlvidend or exdlstrlbu-tion date. -%
Sales in full.
cldCalled, xwWithout warrants, ww With warrants, wd- When distributed, wl When Issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or recalvarship or being reorganized undar the Bankruptcy . Act, or sacurltia* assumed by such com-panies. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax. ^ f Split or stock dividend amounting to 25 per cent or more has been paid. Th* net change shown is from, an adjusted .,1972 closing pric* on those stock* listad prior to 1973.
l^>nle DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-^Thuredey, Januery 3. 1*74
ONalll Fund n 15.15 11.M 12.51 2.53 ~
MUTUAL
FUNDS
(Continued from page 11)
Concord Fd n Consol Idat inv Constoltatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWti OalFd
12.10
13.62
5.51
9.15
15.25
5.49
t.15
I. IB
9.75
4.59
7.00
11.10
5.10
5.40
8.54 -2.55 10.50 2.75 5.35 -1.04 7.25 1.80 12.04 4.01 5.33 1.17 5.70 2.40
D
Dallas Fund 4.05
DavldgeFund n 15.22 daVcght Mut n 72.57 Delaware Group: Decatur Inc 11.55
Delaware Fd 12.45 Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge SiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special incom Third Century
3.02
5.48
55.27
3.10 .84 5.72 -9.39 57.7214.15
7.31
7.52
17.51
14.24
8.81
8.17
4.10
3.91
13.82
8.55
9.2 2.21 8.79 3.59 4.78 2.44 4.05 3.26 14.74 2.54 8.84 -5.25
13.49
4.30
17.55
8.34
11.45
9.57 3.51 13.55 7.10 8 98
10.57 2.77 3.80
14.53 3.00 7.16 1.11 9.88 1.50
E
E8.E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton &Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Growth Eifun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n
3.87
9.48
2.98
5.32
3.10 .58 7.03 2.26
10.33 18.00 5.59 10.37 15.55 30.07 IS 04 21.05 5.14 13 25
9.07
10.81
5.81 6.28
11.19 17.09 10.95 13 93
2.82 10.84
9.50 1.49 11.70 5.37 5.05 .58 5.95 3.32 11.79 3.55 17.5512.29 11.55 3.09 14.40 5.45 3.02 3.02 11.59 1 30
Fairfield Fund FarmBurMuf n Federat ReghIR Fidelity Group; Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex ^yerest 'Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog; Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultltnd n FlemingBerg n Forum Group; ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Found Growth Founders Group; Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund
IT 45 11.47 12 35
7.33
8.03
5.74
8.04 3.30 8.47 2.91 7.09
9 84
13 54 10 87
8 85 8 23
14 35
8.58 10.05 8.18 5.74 5 45 7.48
13.22 . 10.19 18.52 13.77
10.79 5 59 28 55
8.58 3 37 19.99
8.94 .58
10.71 2.50 8.91 1.78 5.90 1.87 5.15 1.89
8 19 5.99 11 09 2.05 14.52 3.92
9 30 1.41 3.57 1.95
21 20 5 99
5 13 4.75 5 55 S 38 13.45
3.75
3.81
5.34
3.53
7.59
4.25 .80 3.98 .71 5.83 .51 3.93 1 39 10 40 2.71
8.08 11 19 8 49
10.41 10 32 12,70
4.55
5.49
4.84 3.03 7.05 3.99
7 59 f 7 55
5.93
7.49
7.55
7.51 2.75 7.57 2.55 8.41 4.27
12.73 14.00 9 58 7.01 5.15
7.23 9 25 7 51 5.51 3 92
7 55 4.95 9.98 3.91
8 13 1 38 5.10 .82 4.04 1 25
5.58 13.18 10 18 13 55 10 85
4.77 10.51 7.92 10.55 7 82
4 94 1.55 10.92 2.08 8.49 1.43 10.91 3.02 8.59 2.01
10 84 8 19
5.18 2,09
10.15 7 00
5.19 12 20 12 40
5 48 5.31 3.94
1.73 9.41 4 24
3.73 9.50 7.78
5 95 3.88 5.53 1.52 4.15 2.03 1.78 .27 9.81 .49 4.98 1.81 3.93 1.20
10.04 .....
8.30 4.04
11.14 10 20 14.91 8.78
8.15
5.89
9.75
7.03
8 77 2.28 7.92 2.15 10.55 -4.14 7.77 .82
Gateway Fund GenEISiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n
11.42 40.44 8.51 5.75 25 05 25 87
5 45 29 85
5 54 3.87 17.42 20.13
5 84 5 33 31.21 8.55 5.81 2.55 4.05 1.57 18.11 5.75 21 99 4.55
Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H8iC Fund n H8iC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
H
4 92
8 49
598
14.71 10 29
9 32 9.25 3 02
20.29
3.58 5 39 5.52 8 54 5.80 5,72 5 15 1.38 15.22
3.85 1.02 5 82 2.58
5.08 59 9 34 4 97 8.24 1.79
7.09 2.05 5.99 2.75 1.64 1 25 17 44 2 55
I SI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth
4.82 4.15
14 15
3.83 11.40
9.81
Income Fd Am .. 14.75
Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamertca Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istei Fund inc Ivy Fund n
7.33 4 73 10.88 44 05 11.59 15.43 10 59 5.93 13,25
3 88 3.85 12.15 3 28 8.19 5.54 11.79 5.58 2.45 7.92 10.57 7.50 11.34 5.33 2.17 9,81
4.25 .44 4.02 .07 14,15 + .99 3.83 + .28
8.48 2.71 5.85 2.85
12.18 2.44 5.57 1.54 3.19 1.44
8.49 2.24 14.34
7.98 -3.55 11.99 3.32 5.54 3.82 2.24 3 52 10.38 2.58
8,52 3 47 7.20
5.70
2.37
4.93
7.02 1,37 2.50 .71 5.35 -1.55
8.45
7.51 10.95 5.21 22.85 9 74 10.12 5.81 24.57 9 38
5.54 5.02 8 58 3.45 15.92 9.12 7.00 4.52 19.35 6.33
JP Growth Fd JariiusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n
J
12.10
19.24
9.60
9.72
30.54
8.14 15.24
5.75
7.15 21.27
9.02 2.88 15.47 -3.57 7.1 2.33
7.50 .....
22.59 7.32
K
Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DIScBd 84 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI Incom Stk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knlckrbck Gth
7,05
19.51 20.83
9.25 8.34 7 73 25.02
12.52 10.12
5 33 5.53 7 41 10.34
4 02 18.47 W.08 7,78 5.76
5.21 19.20 9.53 5.59 3,41 3.19 5.45
6.22
Landmark Gfti
7.72
6.08
6 92 .61
LO EdieCap Fd
1387
13.47
13.87 .....
Lanox Fund
6.66
4.55
4.82 1.77
Lexington Grp. Corp Laadars
17.70
13.77
14 65 2.46
Lexingfn Grtn
10.97
5.05
5.46 5.42
Lexingtn Rsh
17.78
11.97
12.99 4 70
Life Ins Inv
10.95
7.11
7.74 3.18
Lincoln Nat
11 54
5.98
6 37 5 07
Loomis Saylas; Capital n
14.88
11.96
12.6 1.93
Mutual n
16.44
12.47
14.20 2.00
Lord Atjbett Affiliated Fd
7 48
5.97
6.45 .87
Am Bus Shr
357
2 67
2.83 6
Bond Dab
11.47
9.19
9,30 2.00
Lutheran Broth
12.87
9 22
9 88 2.41
LuthernBro Inc
10.00
9 16
9,16 .81
-
M
-
Massachusatt Co Freedom Fd
9.15
7.40
7.93 1.09
Indapand Fd
9.00
7.07
7 95 .97
Mass Fd
13.10
10.67
11.02 1 86
Mass Financl: MIT
13.09
10 21
10.74 2.15
MIG
15.16
10.9)
11.66 3.32
MID
15.22
12.41
12,53 2 62 12:45 3.33
MFD
15.99
11.48
MCD
18.34
12.51
13 18 5.06
Matas Invst n
3.64
1.52
1.61 -1.93
Mathers Fnd n
16.42
8.60
9 32 6.80
Mid Amar
6.85
4.45
4.73 1 96
MONV Fund
13.69
9.63
10.10 3,40
MSB Fund
16.33
12.33
13.03
MutBanaf Grth
12.14
8.49
9.08 2.85
MIF Fund
8.82
6.9
7.65 1,04
MIF Growth
5 75
3.73
3.88 1.79
MutOmaha Gt
5 94"
4.25
4.35 1.54
MutOmaha inc
10.45
8.29
8.53 1.86
Mutual Sbrs n
16.7
14.46
1.4.81 1.70
Mutual Trust n
2.05
1.84
1.84 ^ 2b
N
NEA AAutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Scr: Balanced Bond Otvldend Growth Preferred income Stock NC LifePund: BquWy
11.84
12.55
8.17
8.94
8.52 3.11 9.55 2.9
K>.75
5.14
4.35
10.13
7.45
^5.55
8.3
7.45
4.53
3.21
5.55
5.70
4.32
5.18
7.4 3.13 4.54 .58 3.30 v5 5.87 -4.15 5.84 -1.53 4.41 1.05 5.3 1.85
Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwlrfhPd n New Perspectve NewMOrld Fd Nesyfon Fund
Nich Strong Noreatf Inv
Omega Fund
One William ^
18.47
12.13
18.57
7.27
11.81
15.02
15.27
20.80
3A15
15.05
o
10.37
M9J
15.29
9.27
14.20
4.24
7.4
13.12
10.45
11.54
11.48
14.70
14.9 1.12 9.85 2.05 15.03 -3.42 4.54 -2.4
8.01 3.4
14.11 ......
10.87 4.28 12J3 -8.24 12.2713.5 14.7 1.15
7.15
15.34
Oppenhelmer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec
9.48
12.98
11.38
11.45
5.15
9.15 5.59 9.04
5.48 -2.8 9.87 -2.97 5.22 -5,04 9.14 2.05
6.09 2.14 5.33 2.08 8.99 1.87 3.69 2 23 18.14 4,2 .24 .42 7.42 2.39 4 76 .M 21.63 2.34 6.93 2.36
4 27 2.73
18 53 .77
19 32 1.77
7.81 1.37 6.88 1.41
5 59 2.00
20 41 4,0 10.14 2.23
7.34 2.67 3.73 2.53 3 39 2.0 5.87 1.43
6.81 3,31
8.28 -1.85 15.10 3J5
Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn AAutual n Phlla Fund Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund; Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldnt Fund Provldor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage
9.00
8.87
5.47
7.7
4.09
8.54
5.8
5.05
4.30
5.23
1.88
5.51
5.41 2.47 5.43 2.33' 4.4 .....
5.79 1.20 2.02 -1.90 5.92 2.50
11.57 5.45
9.57 12.10
4.58
5.52
2.93
8.29
9.24
2.35
5.85 -4.52 3.03 2.35 8.49 1.00 9.97 1.97 2.45 2.14
9.75
13.20
11.55
12.57
15.54
5.10
10.75
8.38
8.48
10.45
5.35 3.07 11.47 1.41 9,0 1.22 9.08 3.31 11.03 4.34
14.55
12.53
10.90
11.59
4.78
.
12.45
11.1
10.55
7.50
5.84
3.47
7.33
8.77
11.91 -4.74 11.7 .48 8.02 -5.55 7.08 4.42 3.55 -1.15 7.7 -1.94 9.27 -2.99
HtBncshSC .95 814 SOVi 30 3M515'A
1st BankSys 1.40 19735 5<AS1M 57^5 2Vii IstayBncTax .90 10488f 43\531V9 39V1 4- Vk istComlBks 1 2*90 159% IIW llUi
IstConnBnp 1.28 590 25 20Vk 21V1 3Vk
IStEmpSta 1.50 3773 24V1 15<A 15V1 5<A
Ht Fin Fla .35 5085 17k 8M lOVk 7
IStHawaBk 1.30a 1395 35M 33M 22MllVk IstJarsyNCp 1.20 1285 20Vh 17 17V9 IVb 1st Lincoln Fin 4252 5Vk 1H 3 3<A
IStNatBncp 1.70 501 44Mi31 33 11M
IstN BkCInn 1,32 240 25'/i 21Vi 21V1 114 IStNatBkMd 1.28 4820 35<A 19<A 35>/l -TVS IstNatSanJo 1.20 1704 23Vk 17V4 18 414
IStNatHoldg 1.15 7034 41 2214 24W-1415
htOklaBncp S 4434 13Vk 9 9VS 3VS 1st SecSLk .92 3393 45 34 38 314
1st Tenn Natl .44 75131 28 18 20V5 414
1st TexFlnl .40 9535 41 15VS 191420fli
IstTulsaBn 1.55 790 4414 41V5 4V/1 3Vk
Ht Union Inc 2.40 2935 45'A 32 33W-10V4
IstUnltBncp .50 2993 37</k 25</k 33 2
Ht Wstn Fin 7997 3VS 1<A 115114 FlaComlBk .58 4704 2015 13<A 1315 415
FlaNBksFla .24 14251 291519IA 2114 514
FtWtorthNat .58 2951 38 22</5 35</l 9<A
FrankllnNY 1.50 5825 34'A 15 17 17V5
FrankNY pt2.45 1275 37 24 25 11V5
2141 11'/5 515 515 415 5514 55'/4 41 44V>11>/5
1520 22'A 18H 20 1'/5
52731 25V4 1015 21 -1-10 4915 53</5 48 52 5</4
12.00
11.65
17.65 12.5 8.74 11.5 13.00 12.34
10.02
7.75
13.53
9.38
7.74
8.55
8.77
9.07
10.2 1.48 8.3 -3.02 14.18 3.24 . 2.41 7.8 - .71 9.03 2.2 9.93 -2.89 9.55 2.52
R
Revere Fund Rinfret Fund
10.96 16 08
5.2
12.41
s
Safeco Eqult Fd SagittariusFd n Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher F Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SAP intrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds
10.23
3.48
7.25
2.05
19.40
39.15
18.52
12.43
5.85
13.21
23.15
14.27
9.00
4.19
4.53
7.81
10.58
3.04
5.74
5.5
GenOhloSL lOe GIrardCo 3.24 GrtrJarBnc 1.28 HamiltBncsh .44 Harris Bncp 2.15
HarttdNtlCp 1.80 4104 '/5 20'/i 2215 715
Hawaii Bncp .55 5781 20'A 13'A 1315 415
Hawkey# Bnc .50 4552 10H 8 815 V5
HawthmFIn .22e 3322 14iA 5Vi 515 7'/
HerltgeBnc 1.08b 1495 20 14 1414 4H
Hibernia Cp 1.50 580 53'>5 34 34 1'/5
Hosp Trust 1.92 7541 40V<i 25 25'/< 7
HuntgtnBhcnl.74 175 38'/5 2714 38'/i-7
IndlanaNat .94 4054 3014 1/ 24 -5V5
Ind Val Phil 1.80 2554 38 25V4 28'/> -/5
LitcoCpNY 0e 3742 4214 23Vi 24'/S17Vi
LndmkBkFla .48 27 24V4 10 1114 -9'A
LlncHtBks 1.88 61 33 2114 -915
5.55 5.24 Line 1stBk ptl.05 2583 1514 1114 1214 3V
12.87 3.0 MtrsBk LA S 3287 12'/5 5V5 6</i -515
Mtrs Nat Cp 2.70 3205f 3514 2515 27i/j 814
MarlneBancp .88 4421 24V5 18'/5 22 2V5
7. 2.35 AAarlneCorp 1.50 1332 35 25 25 3'/5
2.11 1.28 Marsh llsley 1.80 909 35V5 28 -^<5
MaryldNat 1.28a 5144 55 5114 55/5 5'/>
13.89 -3.01 MellonNatl 2.50 11453 501441V4 4314 -5'A J4.ia_14.54 MercantBk .84 2143 18 1414 1415 215
15.01 3,15 MercantBk pt 3 9.44 2.85 . AAercBkDal 1.08 4.47 1.13 MercantBncp 2 Mercury Sv Ln s 3.35 1.10 MichNatCp 1b 5.94 1.11 MIdlantIc Bks 3b 6 07 4.40 Mtn Bks Ltd 80e NCNB Corp
438 55 48'/5 a/i 7
370 32>/4 3014 14 1'A 3358 33-5 25 25'^ 515
4274 1415 314 314 7H 2244 55 34 38 1414
1618 40'/j 28 28 ll'A
515 X</2 W/i 18V5 -hi 28194 42'/533'/4 39'/j -1-315
10.84
13.35
16.54
11.74
18.08
5.85
8.03
11.85
9.14
11.32
4.27
7.2
5.55
8.78
7.52
12.28
3.08
5.29
3.42 7,05 5.81
5.42
7 24 3 49 NatCent FinI 5551 25 X X S
8 42 4 26 NatCityCp 1.50 6403 2214 25'/4 IV4
12 453.34 NatCBkRuth 1.80 1434 3514 23>/4 23'/11
10.64 ..... Nat Savings Cp 1815 11 515 415
11 94 5.02 NatBankEIIZ .68
Nev S81L Assoc 343 74 NEngMBos 1.40
5.44 1.49 NJ Natcp 1.90
4.10 1.37 NortrustCp 1.34
2051 1315 10 10 2
3805 '/J 315 415 </
2552 2315 17'/i 18'/ 5'A 1280 33 2414 25'A 5'A
4142 4014 3V/1 32'A 3
7.57 1.09 Noeast Bncp 1.80 2557 34'/ '/ 23 11
6.47 .60 4.77 5.12
27.98
19.49
11.78
13.85
9.07
17.03
15.44
8.45
18.19 9.21 16.87 2.40 9.10 2.48
10.65 13. 9 89
13.03 13.08 13.49 14.44
10.04 8.71
13.1
8.21
12.78
5.09
6.18
6.61
5,35
10,59
54.14
NorCalSav Ln 10929 32'/4l2l6 131418'-5
Pan A Bncsh 50a 6268 2414 10'/ 12'/41114
PhllaNatCp 2 1049 501527'/ 31'/1615
Pitts Natl 1.56 11235 3915 2 32154'/i
PrIncetnABn .94 2154 18 10'/ 11 -515
ProvidntNat 1.78 5323 38'A 2714 33'/4 414
7,65 '8.35 4.57 RepNatDall 1.08 29754 4415M'/4 38'4 -I-1
5.40 5.57 2.42 Riggs Wash 1 84 2846f 44 33'/4 35'/4 7'A
Sears BkTr 1 SeattleNBk 2 SecNwHav 1.10a Sec NYSta 1.04a SecPacCp 1.40 Secur Nat LI 1b ShawmutBost 3 SocietyCp 1.24 SoCaroNat 65a SoCalFtNat .70 SwestBnksh .96 StaStBosF 2.40 Subur Bnc 1.20e SumitomoBk .40
5 89
9.07 5.98 6.51
9.08 9.77
10.86
6.28
5.15
10.02
3.45
5.55
5.27 4.17 9.59 3. 7.24 2.53 6.87 5.94 9.54 3.33 10.09 3.15 11.06 3.27 6.69 3.27 5.47 3.14 10.53 2.47 3.65 4.33 5.96 5.55
4.21
4.65
4.24
4.24 8.07
39.75
4.44 1.47 4.85 1.19 4.51 -1.92 4.46 .58 8.32 2.07 40.5315.09
Amer Ind n
4.21
2.66
2.88
1.27
AssoFTrust n
1.56
1.07
1.09
.24
Invest n
1.69
1.18
1.27
.76
Oceanogra n
8.72
5.83
6.99
1.41
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
25.53
18.98
19.95 4.92
Cap Op n
12.86
8.92
9.40
3.07
Stock n
18.54
13.31
14,13
3.90
Superviso Inv :
Growth
7 52
5.50
5.93
1.51
Income
9.44
7.75
8.02
1.35
Summit
11.73
7.55
8.21 ^3.37
Technology
7.73
5.75
6.21
1.45
Surveyor Fd
13.24
8 74
9.15
-3.99
Syncro Growth
9.54
5.34
5.59
-3.71
-
T
Temp Gth Can
9.67
7,02
7.33
-1.62
Transam Cap
9.85
7.46
7.78
1.94
510 40'/4 31'/i 31'/ 8 10297 58'/51Ki 51'/i 4'/ 558 '/ 15'/ '/ -t-3'/4 548 23 15 15'/4 714
42628 33'/'/ 22'/41015 9422 32 1314 14'/417
3224 55 35'/4 36'/l15'/4
1995 3114 23'/ 24 5
5529 39V5 26 M'/ 3'/4
7484 13H 715 8 S'/
10087 32'/1514 17'/13 2885 491535 34 12'/4
1353 47'/4 35'5 37'/ 714 37051 39 15 15 '/4
TennValBncp .48 908t 34 21 29'-5 2'/i
TexComm .80 15348 ai42'/4 4814 + 17'/
ThirdNatCorp 1 3448 5214 25'/ 27'/'A
Tran Oh Fin 20e 3482 15 5'/ 4 9'/4
Trust Co a 1 1582t 5114 39 41 lO'/a
UnNBkPitits 1.12 681 2214 19'/5 2214 +2
UnlonTBncp 1. 1576 29'/ 24'4 24'4 4% Un Bks Colo 1. 9333 35 1515 18 1314
UnBksColdwt 3572 14H 2 3'/5 7H
UnltedBkNY 1,40 3650 2115 1514 14'/ -4 un Fst Fla Bks .62 13377 40 25 '/ 7
UnMo Bncsh 1 485f 29 25'/ 2514 '.4
US Bancrp Ore 10561t '/ 2314 3'4 US TrustNY 1.56 5316t 4514 32 38'/ 3
un Tenn Bnc 25e 5412 10'/5 414 414 5'/5 UnVa Bkshr 1.12 7882 45'/4 24 241518'4
ValNatArii .78 30274 SS'^il'/ '/1415
VaNatBnksh 1,04 8056 32'/4 21 24'4 8'4
wash Bancsh .84 1455 l'/5 14'/ 17 2'4
Wilming Tr 2.20a 685 49 35 38'/ 4'/5
Insurance AmBkrinsFla . 12455 1915 815 9 ABkrLfFla 20b 3284 31
Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
12.84 15.38 3.50 4 58
9.35
10.
2.01
3.51
10.21 2.50 10.58 5.54 2.69 2.21 4.35 .
u
AmlntlGrp .25 AmlntReIn .15h AmNatlFini .38 AmRelnsur 1. Am Reserve .24 AmStatesLf OSe
USAACapGth n US Govt Secur JSLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unltund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard
14.44
10.44
8.
9.02
7.82
8.52
12.99
11.40
11.74
4.32 7.16 9.81 7.44
6.32
16.94
10.75
14.48
14.14
11.97
5.95
7.29
11.43
8.55
8.58
12.80
11.72
15.85
8.43
8.90
5.
7.3
8.58
8.89
11.51
5.99
5.14
Value Line Fd: value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten NInty Varied indust Viking Grth n
7.22
5.30
10.55
4.92
8.78
9.0
10.12
7.55
3.55 8.01 4.83 7.75
W-X-Y-Z
Wall St Growth WashtnMutuai 1 Welngrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group; Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund
.
13.35
15.53
27.44
12,74
14.03
14.55 12.71
12.56 10.21
9.51
5.34
10.26
7.07
12.24
Bank Trust & Insurance
-915
13 1'/4V7
2493 17'/5 7'A 714 9'A 23707 88 40 75 14
7007 74'/ 47 58 13
13988 12'/4 7'4 7'/ 414 17992 52 2114 24'/.27H 15400 44 10'/ 11 3214 833 14 11'/5 12 314
AmUndrwrltr .22 2945 2314 9 10 1314
BMA Corp ,45e 7380 32'/ 18/. 18'/1114
8.81 -5.55 senefStdB .40 2M2 11'/ 414 5'/5 314
9.97 .47 CalifWhSta 48a 2745 '-5 14'/ 14 114
Centenni Cp 40e 11559 77'A17'/ 17'/-47l5 4.53 -3.18 Chubb Corp 1. 53508 581542'/ 4'/5 9'/5 7,35 1.17 CoastaiSta Cp 5422 '/5 4 415 3'/
10.57 2.25 College Unlv 2545 22 814 81412'/5
7.96 3.33 ColonLfSUlc . 2344f 3 24 25'/lO'A
5.45 5.02 Combine Ins .40a 107179 H 8'A 81511'-5
12.71 3.82 ConnGenlns .72 7002M 57'/.39'/4 5415 1'A
7.3 3.24 cottonState Lfe 1'31 8'/. 5H 4 2
7.78 -4.34 Criterion Ins .34 2057 8314 47'/ 50 -30 11.92 4.0 criterionlns wt 497 33'/i 1V/i 14'/517 Crum8iFrst 1,40a 49849 34'/51915 221511'/. 5.52 -1.90 Durham Life ,80 125 34 2214 23'/. -'/.
7.75 .58 eRC Corp .54 8650 54'/. 2'/i 37'/15'/.
9.17 3.51 EldoradoGen s 3352 '/ 2 214 5H
9.12 2.51 EmpFirMar .15e 5914 1714 415 5'A12'/i 12.12 3.50 Empire Gen 5458 5'/ 115 2'/5 214
5.34 2.00 EmpIoyrCas 80a 1123 43'A 27 27'/13
5.45 3.34 EquitLfelowa .30 4918 23 11'/t 1314 9
EquitLfWash .34 5800 2515 12'5 12'/. 14 FMIC Corp 11224 39'/ 5'/ 7 26'/4
Family Life 9544 1715 6H 8 H
4 01 9 Pa'mNe'4'WL ,12 7171 65'/45 5 4'/.
4 M 1 14 Farmers Grp .74 13734 5814 3914 48 -1914 i * 4 09 Fideicpva 21422 13 314 314 -^'5
9 40 H FidelUnLfe ,40e 14245 42'/.15H 21'/'/.
FinlSecGrp 32 4747 lOH 414 5 4'/9
477 1 84 FstAmFIn . 1478 24'/. '/. 11'/ 914
4 89 -2 S FstColonyLfe .28 5248 1215 414 815 4'/ 41 -3 n FstExecutlve Cp 33 17 314 4 -8'/
3 sa -3 54 Franklin Lfe .50 99678 3115 20H 25 -5'/.
1 14 2 40 Gw Relnsur .40 817f257 173'/204 32'/
4 ,7 -I MGeoWaShCp .12 3211 14'5 4'/ 4'/i -9'/.
3 37 1 39 OlObeLfAcc og- 10453 24'5 8 '-5-1315
4 IS 2 54 Gov^Emplns .80 41010 5 34'/ 42'/i11'/.
GovtEmptyin wt 7009 51 1314 1915'5
GovtEmpLfe X 3195 71 51 55 -7'/.
Gt Equity Fini 1903 23 8 '/1314
4 sa 2 97 GtSouthnCp .48 12914 25'5 lOH 15 1015
11 M -192 Hamilton intI 14721 3 IH 2 - '5
0 48 4 40 Hanover ins .50 3270f 27'/ 915 12 -15'5
HartfStmBIr 1.54 1006 49'/ 31'/ 33'/14'/
18 25 1 83 7 2 HomeBenet .84 1850 45 2214 23'/22'/
7 M S 3 418 HoraceM 07e 5595 '/ 414 7'-5-13l5
10 14 10 48 -3 0 IhdepLibty Lfe 382 '/5 2'A 2'/. -514
0 05 10 59 -3 82 IndepLfeAcc 1.44 248 281415'/ 1514 -'/.
11 40 11 40 1 25 indianaGrp .50 4838 24 1414 15'/ 715
9 84 10 M 213 tnterflncl 5255 1315 515 415 5H
10 03 InterstateCp . 22234 3214 7'A 77/.-24H
5 54 275 J8ffrnNatLf . 3438 3914 1714 1 2014
2 47 2 52 Kemperco Co .80 17806 45'/i18l4 'A2514
7 03 Ky Cent Lfe .18 22291 814 5 5H 2
26 1.75 Lil>9rtyNat Lfe
70 7, 7 57 LifelnsGa .45
Lifelnv Inc La Sou Life Manch LfeCas
4.54
3.91
4.75
2.47
5.42
4.57 592
3.58 1.0 5.7 3.27 4.83
5.54
10.10
9,92
10.03
5.15
2.57
5.59
5.01
8.45
NEW YORK (AP)The following teble /y7fs,vLfe 40e
compiled from quotations supplied by the 7
National Association of Securities Dealers ii^^tLife Fla inc., gives the sales, high, low and last N,toidLine bid prices reported in 1973 with the net H7,fvy7p i_f change from the previous year's last bid. j.tionwidA 2<h Sales (hds) High Low Last Net Bank 8 Trust AMilBnkSh .80 3191 43'4 21'/ 24 1514
Ala Bancorp 1. 1515 40'/ 24 24',^12
AlldBancsh .23 482 23'/ 25 -3 1
AmBncshrs JO 2334 33/ 17 20 -/
AmBkTrPa 1b 1928 24'.5 1815 22'/ 1'A ii_. 7- 79203 304, 74 1814_1014
Am Fletcher 1,08 7125 35 25'/ 2714 -8/4
M121 37'A24/4 3214 4A 484f 2'A 13'/ 15'/1315 18228 2714 10/4 12 1514 1703 10A 5 5A 4'/
9983 1215 2H 21 815
Manhatt Lfe 32e 2240 7H 3'/ 4'A 3
McMillenCp 08e 494 23'/> 5 7 -11'/
Mercury Gen , 10322 48141014 131434 MidWStUnLf 4r 2585 /i 15 lO'A 715 AlonarchCap 56e 47513 1815 9'A 914 8'/ MonumntI Corp 1192Sf 45151214 14'/43014 3525 13'/4 514 5 -515
2928 1215 7'/4 7'/4 4A
5552 35 1514 181414
5171 4'/4 2'/4 215-15
17410 9/$ 3V$ 4'/ 5'/4
5571 8 21 3A 415
40833 1814 10 11 7H
NrwstNatLfe .45 9053 25'A 14H 15 9'/4
Oh Casualty 1,04 17991 54 3415 43'A1015 OldRepInt .708 8545 51/ 1514 1814-32'/
1457 1115 '/4 8'A 3H Penn Lite
259058 '/4 1H 11 7'/i
AmSavBLoan s 4824 14 7'/ 11 214
A SecTWSh 1.44 2216 5414 3 42V410'/
Arizona Bk .598 8947 4014 27'/ 35 +4
Atlante Bncp 68a 3774 37 2114 24 8
BancoCredit 80b 2542 24'/4 17'/ 17'/ 5
BncDePon 1.20b 999 451 3314 34/11
Bancohio 1b Bankamer 1 32 Bk otDela 2.20a Bk ofTokyo .40 BkrsTr SC 1,20 Bks of Iowa .88 BarnettBks .64 Bass Fini Corp BaystateCp 1.92 CBT. Corp 2.50 CP FinlCp 1.08
3716 281 1/4 21 -4/
98854 50 -0'/4 4515 ^H iTcIrom^^le
SM6 35 12'/ 1214^A SovthlandFIn .30 17078f 241 18 23 +2
41'/, 28 31V.-18 Sowstrn Lfe .80 21403 45'43314 38'/4 -3V
919 M M14M^1'/ SoverelgnCp OJh 4575 111 41 5'A -5A
20727 M'AMlk S'A -2 ^MSec Life 4958 18 4/ 7H -3H
Vm lf 4^ 4'A -4/ TImeHOlding .30 440 291 12'A 1414-14H
V 3E 2 H ~
3735 $7 3V 41^14 crm'^di^Fin'" 7875 Ml4 14/ inU^ UnltFh^eCas .5* 1094 25'A 15 14'A -814
CenBncshSo .308 489f 3114 14'/. 14'/-12l5
'CentBkSys 40b Cen Nat Rich 1.08 Centran 1.70 Chart Bksh 39e CitzenSouCp .80
PreferdRisk 13e 189 38/ 11'A 15 22 ProtectiveLfe .44 1595 1A 12 1215 7A
ProvLfeiAcc .80 1773f 8414 53'A 74 5
RepNafLfe 25 18524 1515 514 5'A 8A
25057 57'A 40 40151514 33574f 501430A 44>A 515 1430 33'A 12 12'/17'A
4447 15A 8 8'A 7'A
58 281 15'A 18'/ 51 5475 23H 1414 17A 51
Safeco .90 StPaulCos
72
BncPopPR 1.20b 2C^1 311 2214 23A -3H
4715 414 2H 21 115 1251 24 15'A 18'A 1 8955 15 2V 215-121
ZS ^7Z 'VM 'iT-jii ''ico corp 78 81 2A 3V5 -5V
975 24 17'A 17'A ? ****
WestnCasSur WIscNatLfe 20s
Zenith Nat Ins
ANNUAL AMERICAN EXCHANGE SALES
Total 1973 . . 759,548,085 shares.
1,117,979,972 shares.
1,070J70,215 shares.
5157 29'A 21 21'A 7
13071 131 9V 10A -1H 228f 31V 2214 2S'A 2A '.'jf
CitzSN BkOa .52 47259f 251417'A 19V -4H CltyNatCp .80 1585 27'A 1814 19'A -8
CleveTrust 3.88 3255 95A 58'A 72'A20'A
Colonial Bnc 1.58 595 27'A 1814 22 -2'/4
Colon FstNB .20 4253 7 5'A 5'A 'A
ColoNatBnks .90 1475 25 15'A 17 7
CommBnkshr .97 1594t 32'A21 23 9'A
ComlTrNJ 1.35r 1072 28H 21'A 23 -5H
ConnFlnSvc 1.12 1(J5 18'A 141 141 -315
COOnN Bgpf 1.30 1754 21 14A 1514 4
ConBkNorr 1.50b 2321 2814 251 25A1 *
DepositGty 1.108 1841 48 30 X 15A
OetBank Cp 2.52 4308 4814 35 4014 414
DominBksh 50b 2798 24A 15A 17'A-4H , .
Eqult Bncp .20b 2314 51 4114 44A -5'A Total 1973 S^,BI1,000
EquitSavLn .32 15551f 18H 9A 10 -8'A !
Fidel Am Bks 8b 1755 29'A 22 24'A -4'A Total 1971 I855,34,000
FIdelCpPa 2.20 4359 47A 3314 41 514
Fifth Third 1.50 2955 3414 27 X 1
HtAla Bnksh .88 3552 431 24'A 3214 -:4
HtAmtennCp 70 3523 2814 181 191 -714 T |9^
HtMerch 1.45 5837 4514 30A 305r-111 TWa 1972
HtOrlando .48 201 49123'A 3i'A A Total 1971
Hf BncpGrpO 1b 2951 34'A 2714 31V 3A Hf Bncsh Fla .52 3899f 31 19 20'A y
11444 25 17 1914 514
127f 18'A 1214 14 +1
5537 251 8'A 9141515 3931 17'A 21 3'A13
AMERICAN BONOS
ANNUAL NEW YORK STOCK SALES 4,053J85,910 Share. ..... 4,137,947441 share. ..... 3J91J3544shares.
Total 1970 ........ 2,9T,103,10 share.
Totei ^...........24504MJ73 Share.
Reflector Classified Ads
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
PIbcb your Classifitd ad for 7 days. Tha cost is las^.
Rates 3 Lina Minimum
1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Par printad iina 7 Days or mora25c par printad lina.
Contract Ratas Avaiiabla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract ratas available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are
12:00 noon Qn tha preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m.
Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4loO p.m. two days in
advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as administratrix of the state of Walter E. Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having ft
claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Mrs. Leida Mill Lewis, the administratrix, at Route3, Box 350, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 20th day of June, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-mediate payment to the administratrix.
This the 14th, day of December, 1973.
(Mrs.) Leida Mills Lewis Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E. Lewis, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C.
(Mrs.) Leida Mills Lewis Administratrix of the Estate of Walter E, Lewis, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124, Greenville, N. C. Dec. 20 , 27, 1973; Jan. 3, 10, 1974
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
O N
BUB
bqdb
LAC
W.W. Brown Dick Green
Bob Brown Otho Cozart
^immy Robards Russell Cayton
Robert Tugwell
CAPRICE 74 ESTATE 9 passenger station wagon, fully equipped, just like new. 745-6092.
CHEVY II 1964, 4 door, power
steering, power brakes. Call 745-3254 after S'.X
CHEVROLET1955 Caprice. New tires, air, 1 owner, good condition. $395. Call 755-3934 after 4: p.m.
COMET 1972 TWO door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. Call 746-6555.
CORVETTE 1970 convertible with black vinyl hardtop, 4 speed, small V-8, AM-PM stereo, Cragar wheels, Donny Brook green with custom stripes. $3700 or best offer. Pistol's Corvette Shop, 758-1809, night 752 6712.
FORD 54 TWO DOOR hardtop. Red with black vinyl top, air, clean, in excellent condition. $550. Call 756-4377 after 6.
MAVERICK 1971, 5 cylinder,
automatic, radio. Call 746-6892.
PINTO 72 TWO door^ radio, heater, 4 speed transmission. Calj 745-5565.
PINTO 1973 WAGON, 4 speed, radio, deluxe interior. Call 745-6892.
2 PINTOS 1972-1973 at Pitt Motor Sales across street from Parkers Barbecue. 756 2547.
PLYMOUTH 19M in excellent con ditlon. S500. Call 758 3362.
Truck$ For Solo
FORD 1959 RANGER, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Call 745-6555.
DODGE 1947 Van Slant 6. Excellent gas mileage. Call 756-0844 day or 755 0509 night.
1959 CHEVY VAN. V-8, Straight shift, AM-FM radio w-tape, custom paint, crager wheels, Interior ready to finish. Excellent gas mileage. Many extras. $1495 firm. Serious Inquiries only. Call756-3989 before3:30 p.m. dr weekends anytime.
Cycles For Solo
FRONT HYDRALIC SHOCKS. B&S 5 horsepower, 10" wheels, rear brake drum. 2 tanks. $125. 505 E. 9th Street.
Dogs & Pots
AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN
pincher puppies. Phone 745-6157 after 6 p.rr^.
BEAGLES FOR SALE. Highway 1183 from Vanceboro. Phone 244-6481.
FREE TO GOOD homes; 3 mouser cats, good watch dogs'and 2 puppies. Call 758 4823.
QUALITY AKC POPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.
NOTHING TOO BIG or too small to sell with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 Now for quick results.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call^758-0114.
PLYMOUTH1MI. Good Condition and good gas mileage. $650. Call 752-5237, nights 758-2048.
PONTIACn Grande Ville, ndoor with all extras. 25,000 mil^ By owner, $3,000. Call 758-2873.
PONTIAC1957 GTO. Black, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, factory 3 speed, excellent condition. Phone 755-0844 day.
VOLKSWAGEN1973. For sale by (Mmer. Station wagon squareback, automatic transmission, 17,000 miles. Contact Jim Jennings at 752-2713.
Having Engiy Trouble?, ''The Engine People"
Alto Specialty Co.
f 17 W. 5th St. 7SB-1131
Trucks For Solo.
INTeRNATIONAL 1957 SCOUT. 4
vyheel drive, for sale by owner. Call 745^4452 after 6 p.m.
GMC1959. Also 50 Ford Custom Cab pick up. Both, locally owned and in excellent condition. Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Roed. Phone 755-3115.
AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard pups. 6 weeks of age. Call after 4 p.m. 756-5214.
BIRO DOGS FOR SALE. Pointer pups, 7 months old, well started. Sitter female, 6 months old. One broke setter male, 5 years old. Pointer pups are Out of Fast Dean Delivery. Call 756-5522.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
FAMILY TO WORK ON farm. Yearly employment with 5 room house. $1.80 per hour. Call 756-1235.
ANY TYPE OF KEYBOARD player to play for a dance band. Call 758-1314 after 5:00.
GETTING MARRIED? Free lance photographer books weddings. For Information call 758-5566. N.C. Licensed photographer.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor
sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75z 4865.
MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Must be in dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Permanent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Greenville, giving information and salary expected.
WANTED: Man or woman to sell and collect life and hospital Insurance debit in Vanceboro, N.C. Guaranteed salary plOs commission, free group insurance and retirement. Write P. O. Box 652, Washington, N.C. 27889.
COMPANION WANTED in Greenville, N.C. Older lady, active, able to drive. Reply in writing to P. O. Box 118, Greenville, N.C.
MANAGER TRAINEE, excellent opportunity for the right man, who is not afraid of hard work and long hours. We offer good starting salary and record advancement. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
300 WEEKLY UP
Established sales organization training men for sales and sales managers. Immediate earnings and promotions based on performance. Cali Mr. Ivey at 758-5141.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.
MAID WANTED FOR Tuesday af ternoons, 12-4 p.m. Reliable, with own transportation, good pay for good work. Call 752 1335.
WAITRESS, OVER 18, paVttime nights. Call 755-3511 between 4-8 p.m.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Ex
perienced motor grader operator for site work. Proctor & Gamble project, Greenville, N.C. Call Rex Whitfield, 919-267-3015. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BEAUTICIAN, SHOP MANAGER.
Consider renting booths, entire shop or selling business. Great downtoram location. Call 752-5907,
EARN MORE IN 74
Don't wait until New Year's Eve to make your wish come true. If you are pleasant, neat and would like to better your financial picture, join our sales group. Cali Mr. Ivey at 758-5140.
Work Wantod
Miscellanaous for Salo
FOR SalE: while they last, VImco Film glaze storm sash. $5.95 up. C. L. Lupton Company 752-5115.
TWO 8' DRINK BOXES, one 5' drink box, two dairy cases with glass doors, one 8' check out counter, one 10' check out counter. Call 758-5131.
FK SALE: Raw peanuts shetted or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
PERSON FOR GENERAL Office work. Must have high school education and be able to type accurately 50 wpm. Apply in person only Zale's Jewelers. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
NEWS AND OBSERVEB dealership available at once. Contact Villet Lautares at 758-1520.
TWO LADIES FOR light delivery work. Call 752-0214, Ext. 30, Elsie Call.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, Monday through Friday. Call 755-1284.
FOR SALE
AAiscollanoous For Salt
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small joads. Call 745-3451.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Any length. $25 per load. Call 752-3759.
PORTABLE SINGER sewing mochint, $35. Mahogany dropleaf dining table, S35. Call 745-3730.
GE .GOLD 12* refrigerator freazer. Less' than six months old. S300 new, now $225. Call 75S-1742.
TRACK CAR tapa playar; two 8/>" speakers. Also Yashica movla camara. Call 758-1334.
'f -
X7 POOL table, slate top, A1 condition, complete with sticks and balls. $350. Call 758-3218.
USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 755-255( 8:30-10 p.m.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. All
hardwood. $20 per pick-up load in oak. $25. Call Farmville, 753-5714.
WOOD FOR SALE $20 soft wood and S25 hard wood per pick-up load. Also trees trimmed. Call 752-7323.
FIREPLACE WOOD ANY length. V4 ton truck load $30. 758 4674.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand Of yards of fabric and-foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3275 day or 758 1505 night.
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each. Contact the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.7 .Greenville. , i
WOULD LIKE to take care of small child in my home. Have references. Call 752 7305.
SAVE UP TO 33 1-3 percent on bars and gun cabinets at Home Furniture Store.
FIRE WOOD FOR SALE. All hardwood, some oak. S20.00 per pick-up toad. Call 755-0537
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
INSTRUCTIONAL
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Beginners to advance, all ages. Experienced teacher, BA, MA piano pedagogy. Call 755-5330.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: lady's gold Zodiac watch. Reward. Call 758-2214.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE FOR RENT. 12x50, also 10x55. Call 755 7289,
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. AISo spaces. Call 758-35^:
2 BEDROOM WITH washer, dryer Call 756 1618.
DUPLEX 1302 WILLOW. 3 bedrooms, central air, married couple only. Call 752-4225.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.
1970 KENWORTH, 3 bedroom, carpet, air, 12x50. Call 752 2317 or 752-2024.
FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.
12'WIDE FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. Call 752-5907.
FOR RENT: within the city limits of Ayden, 2 mobile homes, 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom. Call Downtowne Motors. 745-6892 or 745-5556. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
2 BEDROOMS, Vh BATHS, lOx 50.
Call 758 5238.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Call 752-3225.
71 CHAMPION MOBILE home 12x60, completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners, electric range, washer. Call 758 5409.
2 BEDROOMS, WASHER, central air and heat. Riverside Trailer Park. $90 month. Call 752-5553.
12' WIDE FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. Call 752-5907.
12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM, 1'/ baths, carpet, washer, dryer and garden spot available. 756-2927 after 6 p.m.
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 755-5228.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 12x60 ANDOVER, 3 bedrooms, assume payments. See J. M. Brown 755-0544 at Bob's Mobile Homes.
12' WIDE CLEMSON, 2 bedrooms, assume payments of S66.37 a month. See J. M. Brown at Bob's Mobile Homes 755 0544.
1955 PARKWOOD 10x50, 2
bedroom, center kitchen, fully furnished with automatic washer and window air conditioner. Call 752-5374 day, 752-7474 night.
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 755 5024.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
raFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. WILLIFORD
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8 3911 Night PL 2 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
'^Kindergarten & Nurser
Reasonable Rates Open ^.30 to 6:30
Call 732-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
FOOD SERVICE MAIUGEMENT
Local cafeteria needs an assistant manager. Must have some prior food service background. Opportunity for fast advancemant for tho qualified parson. Good starting salary with incentiva. No Sunday work. Apply to:
Balentines Buffet
Fitt Plaza Shopping Canter Greanvilla. North Corolino
Ti
Farms For Salt
25 ACRES WOOOSLAND, 7 mllos oast of Greenville, with stream. Call 758-2354.
FARM FOR SALE 50 Cleared acres
with 8,000 tbs. tobacco and 1,100 ft. road frontage near Ayden. Call Carl Darden at Bowen Realty, 752-7194, nights and weekends, 758-1983.
33 ACRES, CLEARED, over BOO ft. hwy. frontage. Near Grimesland, no allotments. $25,000. Call 758-2354.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Farms For Lease
ikoR LEASE: tobacco poundage. 9094 lbs. at 23c. Call 758-2873.
10 ACRES OF tobacco for lease. Call 745-3134.
J _
Houses For Sale
301 PERKINS STREET, 3 bedroom house, 15,000. Moye Realty Company Call 755-0729.
1200 MYRTLE AVENUE, 3 bedroom house, $7,800. Moye Realty Company. Call 755-0729.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Brick veneer home complete with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining area, fully carpeted. Also a kitchen and den combination with carport and screened in porch. Nice utility room with a separate garage. Located on a large lot just outside city limits, convenient to Burroughs-Wellcome. Call 752-2378. Shown by appointment only.
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
HOLT'S
NEW YEAR SPECIALS
74 Olds Regency 98
Company executive car - Fully equipped, very low mileage, factory warranty.
A Savings Special
73 Olds Vista Cruiser 9 passenger Station Wagon
Air conditioned, like new. Original price $5000
Holts Price $3795
73 Olds Regency 98
One owner, low mileage, fully equipped, stereo radio, extra clean, original price $7000
Holts Price ^5195
73 Buick LaSabre' Custom
4 door hardtop, black, black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, air conditioned, very few miles, sport wheels, a real beauty. Original price S5700
Holts Price $4195
72 Olds Toronodo
Yellow, black vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, one local owner, new radial tires
Only $3795
72 Olds Cutlass
4 door, silver, black vinyl top, air conditioned, low mileage, one owner. Really sharp.
$2895
72 Buick Elactra 225
4 door hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, full power, one owner, extra clean.
$3795
72 Ford Torino
4 door, vinyl top, air conditioned, one owner, low mileage, and extra clean car.
$2695
71 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Beige, black vinyl top, full power, one local owner, a real buy.
$2995
71 Ford Maverick
4 door, an economy special.
$1695
71 Olds Delta 88
4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned, one local owner, an extra clean one.
$2 ITT
71 Pontiac T37 LeMons Hardtop
Co upo Low mileage, one owner, very sharp.
69 Olds Cutless 2 Door Hardtop
Vinyl top, one local owner, air conditioned.
$1695
69 GMC Pickup Truck
One owner
$1595
68 Ford PickupTruck
Automatic transmission.
$1050
HOLT
OldsmobitoDotsun 111 mm m 7M115
USED CARS
DMitr number 2827
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 3, lf7413Happier livii^ begins with the better home waiting for you now in the Classified Ads.
Houses For Sale
CALL THE ED Tipfon Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-
0911.
)401 RAGSDALE. 3 bedroom, V/7
oath large family room with fireplace. Central air, carport plus brick garage 22 x 27. Corner lot. Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
your MONEY'S WORTH. Need
(our bedrooms for only $17,500? Read on. Living rootYi with fireplace, den, large kitchen, utility room, fenced back yard, with garage and workshop space plus room for garden. Located at 505 Watauga Avenue. Estate
Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.
IN AYDEN, New 3 bedroom, 2 bath living room, dining *oom, foyer, den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins breakfast area, central air, electric S36,200. Blount 8, Ball Realty > 752-*163, 756-2957, 758 4971.
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 & Bali Realty. 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.
GREEN FARMSNeeded: one family for each of these lovely new homes with central air, electric heat, 2 full baths, den, 3 bedrooms, located on large wooded lot plus garage $27,500 and $28,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
Lqts For Sale
1 ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living iri the country. Contact Dov'ntowne Motors, Inc-Realty Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
Apartments For Rent
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
RENTALS
RETAIL SHOP OR office space in Georgetown Shoppes. Call 758-5131.
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB
apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th,
St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished/ complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month 752 5700, 756 4671.
furnished apartment,
DAILY, WEEKLY, MONTHLY. Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath and entrance. Prefer married couple without children, at 413 W. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.
Lots For Sale
12 ACRE WOODED lot just off Belvoir Hwy., 6 miles from Greenville. $1400. Call 752-5696:
GREAT BUY ON LOT in Treasure Cove. 13,320 square feet. Cul de-sac: first 9 holes of golf course completed, country club completed in March, homes now under construction. Call 752 4779.
PICTURE YOURSELF in this lovely new 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full ceramic tile baths. No cramped quarters in this spacious kitchen dining area. Big utility room contains 50 gallon water heater and washer dryer hook-up. There's more! Electric baseboard heat, fully enclosed garage and priced in the low 20's. New subdivision in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty. Call 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
N C. north Hills Estates. New homes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with central heat and air conditioning fr,. Call Chester Stox, 746
6116 day, 746 3308 night
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witti us First! 752 5700
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable $90.
2 bedrooms
6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university. *
ONE AND TWO badroom furnished student apartments, 206 Pitt St. Apply In person at The Black Horse
Inn.
WANTED
Tenants who en^oy comfortable living
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolin University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752-4225
FEATURING
tfXJO-i
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
~f"f o Lfxjoxxulr
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN AND WOMEN START WORK TODAY TRAVEL THE ENTIRE USA'
Have openings for six to travel and work with group/ transportation furnished. Earnings to be discussed in interview. Training program with all expenses paid. An adventure job with rapid advancement. Must have some high school and be free to travel. For personal interview see Mr. Blackburn on January 4, 1974 only, between 11 AM and 3:30 PM at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C.
No phone calls please. Immediate departure. Parents are welcome at interviews.''
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
pool tennis court
sauna baths
shag wall to wall carpet
private patios
M
General
Electric
Appliances
REWARD
$1,000,000.
Worth Of Our Gracious Living
Apartments Managed By
manogmmrnnt control
752-1557
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
(OR WILL tT BE?)
IT CAN BE, IF YOU QUALIFY
for one of our career sales^opportunities. Because of the outstanding growth of our company, we are selecting additional men and women to train for future Sales Management and Executive positions.
LOOK-THIS IS IT $12,000-$20,000 VERYFIRST YEAR IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR:
1. Immediate Outstanding Income ($300 plus a week)
2. A Guaranteed Success System
3. An Established Company ($0 Yrs. in Business)
4. Outstanding Security Program (Hospitalization, Life Insurance, Disability)
WE OFFER AND GUARANTEE
A. Complete Sales Training
B. Able to Spend 85 percent of Your Day in Face to Face Selling - Not Prospecting
C. Outstanding on the Job Training O. $800 A Month To Start
IF YOU WANT A REAL CAREER MAKE 1974 A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Call Now For A Personal and Confidential Interview
MR. N. LILLY 756-2792
Long Distant, Call Collect Wed. 12:00-^ P.M.
Thurs. 12:00-6 P.M.
Fri. 12:00-6 P.M.
Apartment For Rertt \
NICE 4 ROOM apartment in country, all electric. Call 746 4457 or 746-6740.
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex central heat and air, ceramic bath. Stove and refrigerator. Call H w Gooding, office 746 6569, home 746 3541.
D> REAL ESTATE
'^'lour Malghborhood Brnirfip.
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.
Call J. Diaz 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Riggan Shoe Repair Shop
Downtown Greenville 111 W. 4th St.
Apartment For Rent
AYDEN, N.C. 404 East Avenue 2 bedrooms apartment with stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeted floors. 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night
House For Rent
PL.ENTY OF PRIVACY, partly furnished. Call 746 3284.
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM house 8 miles out. Call Donald R. Garris at 758-0929 nights.
3 BEDROOM BRICK house, 2 full baths with a large yard and garage with study. Available May 30th. Call 758 1513 after 6 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
fMMA ANGE, formerly of Blythe's eautv Box, is now located at Frier^ly Beauty Shop. Call 758 3181.
BLYTHE'S BEAUTY BOX offers professional beauty care, reduced prices, under new manager Mary Burroughs. Call 758 1412.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: SMALL FARM With house within 50 miles of Greenville. Serious sellers only. Call 752 4511.
4 OR 5 bedroom house. Send phot and details to 10650 S. W. 71sf Avenue, Miami, Florida 33156.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWV. 13 NORTH
(rom Burroughs-
(Across Wellcome)
Spaces Now Available
featuring the best in country nving with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
Most Modern Park in Pin -'Pfi.A Approved.
Contact Earl Payfield 'at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Co.
Rose Bay
OYSTERS
Fresh Daily
\
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
HOUSE WATED TO 8UY:1
bedrooms, 2Vj or 3 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen, central air and heat. Prefer appliances included. Write "House", Box 1967, Greenville.
WANT EVERYONE TO Know? Put
your message in "Special Notices" in Classified.
Wanted To Rent
-Sl.
WANTED TO RENT: large farms for cash in Pitt or Beaufort County. Advise price, cleared acres and allotments. Write Farms, Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"FREE 24,000 miles or
24 months Factory Warranty
Mazda
Of Greenville Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.
()
In the shell Standard pints
^7.50 per bushel
n.99
"Greenvilles newest and most modern seafood market
NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET
108 Gum Road 752-5775
Across street from Fred Webb Grain Mill
1970 Chevy Brookwood Wagon
Good condition, full power.
1968 Gutless Station Wagon
GoixJ condition, full power.
1972 Ford Full Window Super Van
6 cylinder, automatic transmission, only 12,000 miles. Call 758-2300 Monday-Friday 9-5:30 PM.
"A New Direction For Finer Living'
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 MDRE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Dpen 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 ORGANIZATIONANTIQUE AUCTION SALEFRIDAY NITE JANUARY 4 7:30 P.M.FEATURING CHARLIE WOLFE FROM WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSLVANIATHESE ARE ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT OUR AUCTION SALE FRIDAY NIGHT. JAN. 4, 1974
FURNITURE
8 drawer Philadelphia Chippendale Chest - Chippendale Arm Chair - Hepplewhite inlaid straight front Serving Table - Hepplewhite bow front Serving Table -12 tune Swiss Music Box, with 9 bells - 2 unusual Arrow Back Arm Chairs - cane seated Love Seat made of bent wood - Reeded leg Sheraton Mahogany 6 leg Gate Leg Table - Cherry Napkin Table - Large oval Walnut Marble Top Table - Walnut Marble Top Table with Gargoyles - Walnut Turtle Top Marble Table - Edison Phonograph with Morning Glory Horn - Set of Walnut Cane Seated Chairs - Large Bow Front China Closet - Drnate 4 Poster Bed - 4 drawer Walnut Chest with Carved Pulls - Carved Victorian High Chest - 4 drawer Mahogany Chest with Carved Pulls - Towel Rack Wash Stand - Larken's Desk - Walnut Victorian Mr. and Mrs. Chairs - Empire Shaving Mirror - Side Chairs - Plus Many small pieces
of Furniture.
COINS$20 Gold Piece - two $10 Gojd Pieces - seven $5 Gold Pieces - Six 2V2 Dollar Gold Pieces - $1 Gold
Piece - Lincoln Head Penny Set, 1909 to 1945 - Complete set of Lincolns except 1909S VBD - Half Cents - Large Cents - Half Dimes - 3c Piece - Indian Cents -Silver Dollars - Silver Money - Flying Eagles.
Pair Ambeiina Vases - Pair Bohemian Decantors with original Stoppers - n Inch Capo-Di-Monte Vase - Pair of Early Brass 4 Branch Whale Oil Lamps -Pair hand painted Porcelain Vases - 33 Inch Bronze Statue -10 nice Clocks -15 Mens and Ladies Watches - Stuben Vase - Satin Glass Gone With the Wind Lamp Table Lamp 7 piee Cut Glass Water Set - Unusual Cut Glass Ice Bucket - 6 sided Cut Glass Furneral Vase - Wedgewood Planter - Jasper Ware Plate Pair French Porcelain Statues - Haviland Chocolate Pot - China Bowls - 7 piece China Game Set - Oil Lamps - Post Cards - Chinese Enamel Covered
COLLEaiBLES
Boxes - Carinval Glass - Portrait Plate - 3 piece Custard Glass Set - Spice Set - Coffee Mills - Copper Candy Kettle - Wash Bowl and Pitcher - Guns - 5 Bisque
Dolls - Tiffany Hanging Dome.
Large Oil Painting signed by famous Austrian painter.
ART
A.J. Marko - 3 Oil Paintings by noted artist, H.C. Edwards - 18th Century Painting of child -Several other Nice Paintings - Maxfield Parrish Prints - Water Colors - Etchings - Some very nice Books - ^Painting on Porcelain in Florentine Frame - Plus other Art items.
Col. George T. Hawley Owner & AuctionierStokes Antique & Auction HuuseAntiques can be inspected Thursiiay, Jan. 3, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m,P.O. Box 104 Phone 755-3190 Stokes, N.C 10 Miles North of Greenville, N.C. on Hwy. 903
I
4
14-The D*y Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday. January 3. 1974
Stock And Morket Reports
Obituaes
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets Wednesday: Supplies adequate, demand good.
Weighted average prices for^ small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large white 79.73, medium whites 77.72, small whites 71.43
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs were steady to 75 cent lower today. Tops of 41.{KM2.00 in Kinston, Benson and Lumberton; 39.25-41.25 Wilson and High Falls; 40.50-41.00 Rocky Mount; 39.50-
40.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 39.00-
40.00 Siler City and Denton; '40.00 Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hens: Market unsettled on heavy type. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair. Too few sources reporting to release prices.
North Carolina f.o.b. dock briolers: Market unstettled to weaker. Supplies fully adequate, demand only fair. Weights trending heavy. Dock weighted average price unsettled at this time.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices shot upward today in the wake of the Federal Reserve Boards decision to reduce the amount of cash investors must put up to buy stocks on credit.
The Dow Jones industrial^ average, which had gained more than 20 points in the first half-hoUr, was up 15.45 to 870.77 at 11:30 a.m.^
Advances overpowered declines by about 14 to 1 in lively trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The broad-based NYSE composite index was up 1.00 to 52.98 at 11 a.m., while the market-value index on the American Stock Exchange was up 1.92 to 92.94.
Analysts said the main impetus for the rally came from the Feds move to lower the minimum cash down payment for purchasing stock from 65 to 50 per cent of the total price.
Stock exchanges, brokerage houses, and other securities organizations are free, however, to impose stricter limits on the down payment or margin if they wish.
Among the stocks on the rebound were oils, which analysts said were benefiting from recent inrice boosts allowed by the government.
Gulf Oil, the Big Boards volume leader, was up* V* to 24^4, Standard of California gain^ IV4 to 36V4, Exxon was up 2H to 98%, Royal Dutch Petroleum added 1% to 35, Standard of Indiana rose 4 to 109, and Texaco cUmbed 1% to 30%.
Kennecott Copper, which has been advancing because of recent interest in its coal holdings, was up 3% to 49%.
Railroads also were stronger, in the wake of President Nixons signing of the Northeast rail bill. Penn Central added % to 4%, and Illinois Central Industries was up 1 to 23V4.
........
ForelM FordAAcK GenDynam GenElec GenFoods GenMitls GenMot GenTelEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd GulfOil Hercule Honywell IBM IntHarv IntT&T IntPap JonLau KaisAlm KraftCo Kro9#r Kresges Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobii O Monsan Nabisco Nat Oistill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C cola St. Regis P Rockwell Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind, -. Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
24A4
41</l
12
21 63 Ak 25Ak S5
47A4
25'.*
39H
17'4
16
IS'/
25<A
34'/i
7S'/k
24S4<i
2t</4
S3* I8H , 22 S8'/ 20 33
30H
3*
22'/
21'
18H
80'/i
56'/
56'/
38'/4
12'/
12
72
70'*
1164
69'/
74
93'/
42
19/4 24/4 S9'/4 42* IS 34'/ 26 15H 341' 82/4 164
52
h4
49
36'
110
2S'4
31
S2/4
33
12'/4
34'/
52
8/
37'/
32
26
39'/
38
19'
124
2S'/j 26* 41 41'/
11'/ 12 20'/ 21 63'^ 63'.^ 24'/ 2S* 54'/ 55 46 47'/ 25 25'/ 38* 39 17 17'/
IS* >6
IS'/ lS'/4
24'/ 25 34'-' 34'/ 73'/ 75H 245 245
27* 28 28* 28'/ 53'/ 53* 18 18 22 22 58'/ 58'/ 19'/i 20 32" 33 30 30
3H 3* 21'/ 22'/4 21 21 18'/ 18 80 S0'/4
54* 56' 55* 56 38'/4 28'/4
12' 12'/ 12'/ 12H 70* 70* 69H 70 114* 116* 68* 69 72* 72* 92 93'/
41 4i1' 19'/4 19
24'/ 24'/ 59 59'/4
42'/* 42'* 15'* -15'* 34'* 34'* 25'* 26' 15'* 1SV 33 33* 81 82 16'/ 16'/
51 52
43 44'* 48 48 35 36'
109'* 109'* 25'/ 25* 30'* 30
52 52'* 32'/ 32 11'/ 12' 34'* 34'* 51'/ 52'
8 8' 37 37 31 32 25'/ 25V4 39 39' 38'* 38 18' 19' 122'/ 122'/
Biggs ^
Mr. George J. Biggs, 77, resident of 1909 Cotanche St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Captain A1 Smith of the Salvation Army Post. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Biggs was a native of Chowan County and had lived in Greenville most of his life. He was employed as an electrician until his retirement due to ill health. He was a member of the Salvation Army Post and a veteran of World War One.
Surviving are five sons, Thomas Biggs of Wilmington, Sam Biggs of Burgaw, George Biggs Jr. of New Brunswick, N.J., Kenneth M. Biggs of Greenville and Jerry D. Biggs of the U. S. Army, now stationed in Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Ward Hartman of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. Tom Chapman of Wellington, Ohio; 28 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Mattie Morgan of Edenton.
Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs UnitedTelecomPfd. Heublein JetLPilot TriSouth Wickes
WachoviaRealty
Eckerds
Centra ISoya
Hardees
Integon
Fieldcrest
Hatteraslncome
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combinedlnsurance
FranklinLife
NCNB
PiedmontAir
LittleMint
ConnerHomes
GuardianCare
PlantersNationalBank
Daniel I nfernationalCorp.
11 a.m. stock
205
21
49*
38'*
25'*
14'*
18'*
13*
36'/
7'
8'*
15
I8V4
9 9'* 26 26 39H 40' 4'-H I'*- 1-V4 3-'/ 25'/BID 45'/-46'*
CHECKUP WASHINGTON (AP)-Mamie Eisenhower, the 77-year-old widow of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is in Walter Reed Hospital for what the hospital says is a routine checkup.
Bunn
Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Bunn will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Leroy Adams officiating. Burial follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Bom in Pitt County, he lived here most of his life. He was employed by College View Cleaners.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Bunn of the home; two sons, Charlie and Billy Bunn; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Lowe of New York, N.Y.; three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Ella Turner; two brothers, John Henry Bunn and Robert Bimn, all of the Pitt County area.
The body will be on view at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight.
Dixon
Mrs. Hannah Tliompson Dixon of Rt. 1, Grimesland died Wednesday at 9:15 p.m. in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
May
Mr. George May of 106 W. Sixteenth Street died Sunday night in the Greenville Nursing Center.
Burial services were held
today*at 2 oclock In the Pitt Cetneteiy.
Surviving him are two sons, George May Jr. of New Jersey and Timothy May of Greenville; two brothers. West May Jr. of New Bern and Rufus May of Greenville; and a sister. Miss Nora May of Broddyn, N.Y.
McLawhom
AYDENSgt. First Class Bennie R. McLawhom, 33, died Saturday in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Farmer Funeral CSiapel with the Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiating. A second service will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Dunlter Funepil Home in Columbia, STC. Burial will follow in Waycross, Ga., Monday at 2:30 p.m.
A native of Pitt County, Mr. McLawhom attended the Pitt County Schools and had served in the Armed Forces for 15 years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dell McLawhom; two sons, Bobby Bland of Hofddnsville, Ky. and Scott McLawhom of the home; one daughter, Tina McLawhom of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLawhom of Rt. 1, Grifton; two brothers. Buddy McLawhom of Ayden and Ronnie McLawhom of Greenville; two sisters, Nbs. Jean Bland of Grifton and Mrs. Joyce Purser of Ayden.
Mobley
Eva Mobley of Winterville died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Saint Rest Holy Church, Winterville, with her pastor, the Rev. W. C. Elliott officiating. Interment will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Classie Henderson Mobley Richardson and late Mr. Charlie Mobley. She was bom in Winterville and spent most of her life in that community, ^e was a member of Saint Rest Holy Church.
Surviving in addition to her mother, are three daughters, Cynthia Faye and Linda Kaye Mobley, both of the home and Bemestine Best of Greenville; two sons, Dennis Earl Mobley of the home and Pvt. Carlton G. Mobley of Ft. Riley, Kans.; five sisters, Mrs. Pauline M. Boyd of Rt. 1, Winterville, Mrs. Mamie Loiiise Carmon, Mrs. Sarah Jane Payton, Mrs. Shirley Pearl Payton, and Miss CHementine
Mobley, all of New Haven, C(m.; four brothers, Charlie Jr., and RufusEarl Mobley, both of Winterville, Marvin E^l and Tarlon Ray Mobley, both of Newport News, Va.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel after 6 p.nvmday until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.
Family visitation will be held , at the chapel tdnight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Payton
Mr. Chester Payton, formerly of Pitt County, died suddenly Monday at his home, 852 21st Street, N.E., Washington, D.C.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Berean Baptist Church, Madison Street, N.W., WasWngton.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alberta Payron of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Clara P. Williams of Washington, D C. and Mrs. Louise Atkinson of Rt. 1, Grifton.
The body will be at the J<hn Rymes Funeral Homes, 12th St., and Rhode Island Avenue, Washington.
'Tucker
BROOKLYN, N.Y.Mrs.
Henrietta Gray Tucker, daughter of the late Spellman and Magnolia Gray, died in Brooklyn, on Jan. 1. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the (hncord Baptist Church with her pastor, the Rev. G. Taylor officiating.
Surviving are six grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Streeter of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Eva Thigpen of Rocky Mount, N.C., and Mrs. Lucille Johnston of Brooklyn; two brothers, Charlie Gray of Greenville, N^C., and Raymond Gray of Baltimore, Md.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Uicille Johnston, 60 Clarkson Ave., Apt. 1-L, Brooklyn.
SPECIAL GUES-TS The Church of God Ladies (^artet * of Tarboro will be special guests at the monthly singing program at Grindle Creek Church of God, Rt. 5, Greenville, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
'The Rev. Wilbur Franks is pastor.
Sees Action Auxiliary Offering On Land Us Courses In Boating
Wickes
Lumber
NEW YORK (AP)
Akzona
AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AmCan
AmCyai
AmMotors
AmTiT
BabckW
Beat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl ind
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmpint
ChesOh
Chrysler
CocaCol
ComwED
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
OukePower
duPont
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
Midday
High
19'/
9'*
74*
9
34'
27
21'/
8'
51'*
37'
21
34
12*
22'*
21
22'*
29
17'
62'/
15
125'
29
21H
40'
58
19'*
164
116*
6'
25'
99'*
14
stocks Low Last
19'/ 19' 9'* 9'A
74'* 74* 9' 9'
34 34'/t
27 27
20 21* 8* 8' 50' 51' 36'* 37' 21'/ 21H 33' 33* 12'/ 12* 22 22'* 20* 21 21H 22' 28'/ 29 17 17'
62'/ 62'/ 15' 15 125'/ 125'/ 29 29
21 21 40 40'
58 58
19 19'*
162 164
116' 116' 5' 6'
25 25' 99 99
14'* 14
28H 29'
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Klwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets at the home ot Mrs. Charles Rumley 8:00 p.m.VFW meets,at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at R admen's Hall
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting '
' FRIDAY 1:10 p.m.The executive board of the Greenville Woman's Club will be held at the club building 3:45 p.m.The general meeting of the Greenville Woman's Club wlH be held at the dub building.
7:10 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets atAkydan Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746 3323
RALEIGH (AP)-en. WU-liam W, Staton, D-Lee, aays he expects a joint Senate-House subcommittee to take some positive action at a meeting this afternoon on coastal area land-use legislation.
Staton, chairman of the Senate Committee on Natural and Economic Resources, Said the subcommittee is completely revising the coastal measure as well as a mountain area land use bill.
Staton said both measures would enhance the development of land in the mountain and coastal areas and would establish a plan so that it would be an orderly process.
The legislation has been endorsed by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
Were trying to give local governments the opportunity to plan for land use in their areas, Staton explained.
Woman's Club Board To Meet
The executive board of the Greenville Womans Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the church building due to the energy crisis.
Following the board meeting, the general meeting of the Womans Club will be held at 2:45 p.m. Winners of the Creative Writing Contest will give the program for the meeting.
The Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary announced that for the second year it is offering a tuition-free course in safe boating and seamanship for the public.
Subjects to be covered in the 12-lesson course include maneuvering, knots, aids to navigation, charts and compass, rules of the road, legal requirements, weather, radio' telephone, marine engines, and safe sailboat and motorboat operation.
A certificate'of completion will be awarded on the basis of a filial examination, it was pointed out.
The Auxiliary reported that completion of the course is the primary requirement for membership in the organization. Classes will meet at Pitt Technical Institute on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. with registration on the evening of Jan. 8.
Find Marijuana In House Raid
Jerry Curry Vara, 26, of 411 West Fourth St. was charged with posession of marijuana early this morning following a raid of Varas residence, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.
Chief Cannon said officers found a quantity of marijuana in Varas home during a search of the dwelling.
Persons needing further information on the course or concerning joining the Auxiliary should contact Lloyd Huggins, public education officer, at 756-3130 or 746-6173. .
Shop Robbed After Break-In-
A number of pairs of slacks were reported taken from The Slack Shop at 509 Dickinson Ave. early last night following a break-in.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the merchandise was taken from the store after robbers forced their way into the shop about 7:30 p.m.
Investigation of the incident is under way.
WILL RUN AGAIN WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J. W. Fullbright, D-Ark., announced on Wednesday he will seek a sixth term next fall.
Now Many Woar
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
They know a denture adhesive an help. FASTEETH' Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. You (eel more comfortable... eat more naturally. Why worry? Get FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
OVER PAYING
ON VOIffi DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
?'a,isiR
7
Pi#
mM.
WORRY NO MORE . . .
LET NICHOLS PHARMACY PUT YOUR AT EASE!
We invite you to shop and compare prescription prices here in town. It's a FACT that drug stores in town charge different prices for prescriptions;
HOWEVER.. .the quality of the Ingredients that go into the prescriptions is the same. It is strictly regulated by the U.S. government. All pharmacists musf follow and adhere to these rigid quality controls.
WHY ARE NICHOLS
PRICES THE LOWEST IN TOWN?
Because Nichors buys at lowest possible costs.. .and passes the savings on to you. . .the consumer!
Nichols. . .your dynamic price fighter, fighting to save you dollars!
Pharmacy Phonoi
756-2840
i
i