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Fair and cold tonight, increasing cloudiness Friday.

94th Year NO. 2

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1975

INSIDE READING

Page 3Changed Minds

Page 10Obituaries

Page 20Ceasefire Extended

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Cover-Up Convictions For 4 Top Nixon Aides

WASHINGTON (AP) A federal court jury has concluded another chapter in the Watergate story by convicting three of Richard M. Nixons most powerful aides of conspiring to obstruct the invsti-gation of the break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters.

Found guilty of conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury were former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, and ex-White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman.

Also convicted, of conspiracy was former Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian.

TTie jury acquitted Kenneth W. Parkinson, a Washington attorney who represented the Nixon re-election committee, of conspiracy and obstruction of justice.

TTie four men convicted were expected to seek reversal of the decision in the U.S. Court of Appeals.

U. S. District Judge John J Sirica set no date for sentenc ing. The fcmr convicted men re mained free on personal recog nizance.

Asked for his reaction to the verdict, Ehrlichman said, It changes nothing insofar as my basic feeling, and its a deep-seated feeling, of innocence in regard to the charges in this case.

Ehrlichman said he had instructed his lawyers to appeal.

Haldeman said, I know legally and morally I am totally innocent of each of the charges thats been brought here ... I intend to move ahead in the days ahead on the process of appeal.

Ehrlichman, interviewed today on the NBC Today program, said a major element

iti his appeal wl be Siricas decision that Nixon would not be required to give a deposition.

He said his defense needed testimony about untaped conversations that he had with the former president. Testimony by Nixon would also show, he said, that some of what he was heard saying on the tapes was not based on his personal knowledge but on what he had learned in conducting an investigation for the president.

Mitchell said only that he would appeal.

Mardian, who slumped into his seat and held his head in his hands after the verdict was read, slipped out of the courthouse unsei by newsmen.

When Sirica thanked the jurors for their service, Mrs. Mardian leaned forward in her seat among the other defendants wives, stuck out her tongue and gave a soft but audible raspberry.

For the Parkinsons it was a moment of tearful joy.

I feel great ... Ive always had great faith and hope and it all worked out, said Parkinson, his wife Pamela, and lawyer Jacob Stein at his side.

As Chief Prosecutor James F. Neal left the courthouse he was asked if he was satisfied with the verdict:

I dont think satisfied is the Word Its one of relief that a long, hard job is over and I can go home.

Mitchell faces a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison and a $37,000 fine. The maximum sentence for Haldeman is 25 years and a $21,000 fne; for Ehrlichman 20 years and a $35,000 fine; for Mardian 5 years and a $10,000 fine.

The verdict read in Siricas courtroom just before 5 p.m. on

reflector**'

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752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but .the,phone service is available 24 hours a day.

NO LIGHTS AT NIGHT

Im really afraid of hitting one of the many bicyclists I see riding at night with no lights. Its not just young people, but all ages these days. There should be a law against this dangerous practice. C. G.

There is a Greenville ordinance which requires a light on the front and a reflector on the rear of any bicycle ridden at night. However, Hotline has learned that law enforcement officers are reluctant to enforce the ordinance because the several cases brought to court have been thrown out.

CONCERNED NEIGHBOR

I know of a persmi who had lived alone until he "had to go to the hospital. When he gets out, he will have no one to care for him and he has no family to even handle the arrangements for getting him into a nursing home or whatever. What should a concerned acquaintance do? H.E.

Greenville Nursing Center Administrator George Wilson said you should give the persons name and any information you have to your countys Department of Social Services, who will either contact kin somewhere or do whatever they believe is best for th^ person.

WHY NO LEFT TURN SIGNAL .

Why isnt there a left turn signal at the intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard? My hearts in nly throat when I have to make that turn? F. J.

This intersection was investigated approximately a year ago, Department of Transportation District Engineer C. W. Snell said. At that time there was not enough traffic on Evans Street to justify a left turn phase signal. However, I am asking our traffic engineer, as of toddy, to initiate another study of this intersection to see if the traffic movement there will warrant the cost involved in making a change.

New Years Day 1975, climaxed one of the last major events in the scandal that dominated American political life for the past two years.

President Ford declined to comment on the verdict.

There was no immediate comment from Nixon, who.has lived at San Clemente, Calif, in seclusion since he was forced to resign the presidency last Aug. 8, less than two years after the 1972 presidential election in which he won re-election by one of the largest landslides in history.

But the Watergate scandal, which at first seemed to have so little effect on that election, developed a landslide of its own which eventually swamped Nixon and many of the men who wielded vast power while he was in the White House.

The cover-up trial jury deliberated nearly 15 hours over three days before they notified Sirica at 4:25 p.m. Wednesday that they had reached a verdict.

Since former White House Counsel John W. Dean III took the oath on Oct. 16, as the lead-off prosecution witness, the jurors heard testimony from more than 80 witnesses and listened to 30 tapes, including 28 conversations between Nixon and his aides.

Although Nixon, who has been in ill health since his resignation, never appeared in court, either as defendant or wiff^, his tape-recorded voice was heard repeatedly.

Ehrlichman subpoenaed Nixon to testify as a defense witness. But Sirica dismissed the subpoena after three coiu*t-ap-point^d doctors examined the former president and reported that the earliest he might be able to give a deposition would be Jan. 6.

In his instructions to the jury on Monday, Sirica directed the nine women and three men to render their verdict without regard to the pardon Ford granted Nixon.

A member of the jury, who asked not to be identified, said the pardon never was discussed.

Tbe juror called the tapes a key factor in the verdict:

Its too bad you cant have tapes in every trial. Its hard to argue with t e tapes.

The members of the jury, eight blacks and four ites with two registered Republicans including foreman J<rfm A. Hoffar, a retired U.S. Park Service police sergeant, filed into Courtroom No. 2 at 4:47 p.m.

The defendants and their lawyers had been summoned from the cluster of small rooms where they had office space throughout the long trial.

They waited, tense and expectant, for about 20 minutes before Sirica entered, followed a minute later by the jury.

Mitchells name led the list of defendants on the indictment.

As to defendant Mitchell, read James Capitanio, the clerk, Count one, guilty; count two, guilty^ count four, guilty; count five, guilty; count six, guilty. The third count had

Will Announce AHEC Director

An executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center (AHEC) will be announced tomorrow morning.

The announcement will be made by Dr. Ed Monroe, chairman of the Eastern AHEC.

been dismissed by the judge.

Mitchell flushed slightly, then turned to his lawyer, William G. Hundley and whispered, Dont take it too hard.

Count one charged all^five defendants with conspiracy to obstruct justice. Count two charged all but Mardian with obstruction of justice.

Gaps Yet To Be Filled, Opines Sen. Sam Ervin

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Former Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., who headed the Senate Watergate (]k)mmittee, said today that the story of Watergate will not end with the convictions Wednesday, of four top Nixon aides.

They have prosecuted a lot of corporate executives for making illegal campaign contributions but they havent prosecuted anybody I can recall for soliciting or receiving them, he said.

Also, the question of whether or not Bebe Rebozo, President Nixons friend, kept $100,-000 in his safety deposit box for three years as he claims has not been solved. Some of the evidence taken concerning the serial mnnbers of the bills indicates that some of the money could not have been kept there at that time.

Ervin, who retired from the Senate on Tuesday, said he was not surprised at the verdicts.

We heard all the evidence about Mitchell, Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mardian and Parkinson in the summer of 1973 and the evidence showed clearly in my mind that they en

tered into a conspiracy to prevent the law authorities, the news media and the general public from ascertaining the truth about Watergate, he added.

On Wednesday, a U.S. District Court jury in Washington found H R. Haldeman, former White House chief of staff, former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, former deputy Atty. Gen. Robert Mardian and former domestic affairs advisor John Ehrlichman guilty of taking part in a conspiracy to obstruct justice in the Watergate scandal.

A fifth defendant, Kenneth Parkinson, was acquitted.

Ervin said he thought the evidence against Parkinson was marginal and he was not surprised at his acquittal.

The verdict showed that the jury as well as the courts stand for the administration of justice regardless of the power or station of the men involved, Ervin said.

The former senator said he doubted President Ford would pardon the Watergate defendants because of the adverse reaction he received when he pardoned former President Nixon.

HEW Refuses UNC Planning

CnAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The Department of Health Education and Welfare has refused to accept the latest affirmative action plans for hiring of blacks and women in the University of North Carolina system, a university administrator said Wednesday.

Richard H. Robinson said the department maintains that none of the systems 17 plans are complete. There are 16 campuses in the imiversity system; the general administration also submitted a plan.

Robinson, legal aide to President William Friday, said HEW wants more ^ specific plans which directly "address all of its

Salvation Army Safe Is Stolen

The theft of a safe from the Salvation Army Citadel on Dickinson Avenue was reported to Police this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the break-in and theft of the safe was reported at about 8:50 a.m.

He said thieves ransacked the Salvation Army offices and removed a safe from the building.

Salvation Army (rfficials said there was a small amount of HKMiey in the safe, not more than $30, Advisory Board chairman Curtis Hendrix noted.

Investigation of the incident is underway.

desegregation guidelines.

But he noted that HEW has not finally rejected any of the plans nor indicated it is unsatisfied with the minority hiring goals in them.

The affirmative action plans were first required of UNC in 1972. Plans submitted in 1973 were rejected. The current batch of plans were submitted last February.

Robinson and John L. Sanders, UNCs vice president for planning, both said they were uncertain what HEW would do next.

Sanders said the federal officials had not yet acknowledged the difficulty of finding and hiring qualified blacks and women in a competitive market.

William H. Thomas, director of the federal Office of Civil Rights in Atlanta, said HEW might fashion a remedy in cases where discrimination could be proven.

Complete Lists

Complete New York and American Stock Exchange listings for the year 1974 will be found on pages 16, 17 and 18 of today's Daily Reflector.

The listings include high, lows and net change for all listed stocks for the year.

Other market information for the year 1974 is also included on the stock pages.

One Was Cleared

FOUND NOT GUILTYA smiling, wind-blown Kenneth W. Parkinson and his wife Pamela chat with newsmen outside U.S. District Court in Washington Wednesday after he was declared

innocent of charges stemming from the Watergate cover-up. The four other defendants in the case were found guilty. (AP Wirephoto)

Chief Justice Of N.C. Sworn Today

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Susie Marshall . Sharp was sworn in this morning as chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Courtthe first woman ever elected to head a supreme court. More than 150 persons watched as Miss Sharp took the oath of office in the somber wood paneled supreme court courtroom.

State officials joined Miss Sharps family and friends in observing the ceremony.

Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake, second in seniority on the high court, administered the oath to the 67-year-old Miss Sharp.

In her comments after being sworn in. Miss Sharp said, Here the doctrine of one man, one vote prevails. All justices are equal on the court, though sqmetimes tl^y differ in their opinions, she jsaid.

Miss Sharp replaces retiring Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt. The state is poorer because of Bobbitts retirement, Miss Sharp said, citing Bobbitts legal background as valuable to the state.

The law that impoverished the state in 1974 may very well save it in 1979, Miss Sharp said of the provision that requires justices to retire at age 72. Her comment drew laughter in the courtroom.

In keeping with court tradition, photographers and television cameras were not allowed to record the ceremony because the high court wbs officially in session. Her swearing in was to be reenacted this afternoon for the benefit of photographers.

TTie new chief justice led the Democratic! ticket in the November election, winning more than 74 per cent of the vote from Republican James M. Newcomb, a fire extinguisher salesman with no legal background.

Her own legal background goes back to 1929 when she became one of the first females to graduate from the University of North Carolina School of Law.

She entered practice with her father, the late James M. Sharp, who she says was ambivalent about encouraging her to enter the male dominated legal profession.

After 20 years as a trial law

yer, she was appointed a special superior court judge by Gov. Kerr Scott in 1949. Gov. Terry Sanford appointed her to the Supreme Court in 1962.

Although her career is studded with feminine firsts. Miss Sharp is far from being a militant feminist. She quietly opposed the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. C!on-stitution when it came before the state legislature in 1973.

During her campaign, she said she hoped no one would vote for or against her because of her sex. Instead, her advertisements touted her as the qualified candidate.

She decided to run for the post when the retirements of Bobbitt and Associate Justice Carlisle Higgins made her the senior associate justice on the seven-member panel. The sen

ior associate justice traditionally fills vacancies in the chief justi^'es chair.

CHIEF JUSTICE SHARP

Gas Pipeline Prexy Agrees To Meet Tar Heel Officials

RALEIGH (AP)-The president of Transcontinental Gas Pipeline (Y>rp. has agreed to meet Friday with state officials to discuss its latest curtailment of natural gas to North Carolina.

Jack Childs, (jOv. Jim Hol-shousers news secretary, said W.J. Bowen is scheduled to meet at 9 a.m. with members of the State Utilities Commission. Holshouser is cutting short a Florida vacation to attend, (Tiilds said.

Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. said he is pres-suring federal officials to implement his (x-oposal for reliving the shortage

Helms, in a letter written earlier this week, aslq^j^ Department of the Interior to exercise its option and begin collecting its royalties from offshore gas weUs in kind rather than in casji.

By exercising this option. Helms said the government could obtain 100 million cubic feet of gas per day. It could, he

said, partially relieve the shortage in North Carolina.

Helms, working in his Raleigh home, said he had spoken today with Secretary of Commerce Frederick Dent apd Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and was trying to reach Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton.

Mems said Butz and Dent were going to push for his proposal, which has been en dorsed by the entire North Carolina Congressional delega tion.

Holshouser, Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, commission chairman Marvin Wooten and the presidents of the states three largest natural gas distributors jointly signed a telegram which was sent to Bowen Tuesday asking him to come to Raleigh

Officials want Bowen to justify the latest curtailment Transco, only supplier of natu ral gas to North Carolina, in-

red its distributors last Fri-it was cutting back by another 15 billion cubic feet of gas for the winter.

* Tax Listing Is Started In Pitt County Today

Tax listingthe listing of real and personal property for tax purposesbegan it/ Pitt County today.

According to Tax SupCT-visor Phillip Michaels, all persons owning real or personal property are required to list their property during the month ctf January.

, Michael noted that in addition to listing property for

taxation, certain individuals and organizations should, at the same time, file for exemptions granted under North C^arolina law.

Certain church prt^joty and property owned by fraternal or charitable o^anizations niay be digible for exemptions, but Idichaels said, the property must first be listed before any exemption can be granted.

Failure to list or faiiiure to request an exemption . . . may result in tax bills for those [t>perties, Michaels noted.

Michaels said too, Two other exemptions from property taxation, about which their has been some confttsion during prior listing periods . . old age exeqjp-tions and the farm use exemption.

The age exemption, Michaels explained, is availaUe to persons 65 years age or older, on condition their diiqwsable income is less than $5,000 per year (not including social security, retired teachers of N.C. state employees pension payments or railroad pensions).

The exemptionon up to $5,000 in property valueis

not automatically applied each year, Michaels emphasized. It must be requested in January, during the normal listing period.

OwnCTS of farm (Mxiperty, which meets certain qualifications may also be entitled to an exemption.

An example of this special exemj^tion or tax relief, Michaels said, is in a case whwe a tract of land of 10

acres or more , is being used for farm or forest purposes, yet is valued on the basis of the location of the land rather than the use being made of it.

"Again, this exemption k not automatically renewed, but must be requested every January during normal listing time from the list-takers, Michaels emphasized.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2, 1975

Former Journalist Noxv Teaches BreadMaking Classes At Home

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When Bernard Clayton Jr. was a baby and then when he was high-school age, his mother won blue ribbons at Indiana State Fairs. First for a bonnet she crocheted for him, later for her lovely light golden yeast rolls: Years after Bernies Bonnet was acclaimed, Bernard Clayton Jr. himself won a blue ribbon at an Indiana State Fair his for French bread.

I met Bernie this year via television: I saw him demonstrating a recipe from his The Complete Book of Breads (Simon and. Schuster) and was struck by his ease, strength and agility in working with yeast dough. When I met him in person and we had a chance

to talk, I realized that his unusual spatulate hands (said to be a sign of energy, love of action and independence of spirit) were a clue to his joy in making bread. Im lucky to have hands like my mothers, Bernie told me.

The Complete Book of Breads is to date the best comprehensive volume on the subject, written after much research in both this country and Europe with spirit and lucidity. Thats because Bemie has his moUiers talent for crafts and was weaned on journalism. The late Bernard Clayton Sr. was the editor and publisher of the Zionsville Times and Bernie, from about age 8, helped with everything there

Let Mother Know Of Your Feelings

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1*74 kr Chleato Trlbun#-N. Y. M*w Sm<.. !

DEAR ABBY: We are the natural parents of three happy, healthy children, ages five, six and eight. We are now planning to adopt a three or four-year-old orphan girl from Korea or Vietnam.

Our problem is my mother. She is adamantly opposed to our interracial adoption. She said ; Your daughter will not be my granddaughter! For me, she will not exist. If you adopt a brown, slant-eyed child, for me, none of you will exist. I will pretend you have all been killed in a plane crash!

Mom lives 1500 miles from us, but shes always been a loving mother and grandmother. Abby, if she were happy with her decision never to see us again, it yyould be one thing, but Dad and other relatives report that she is miserable about it. She refuses to talk with a minister or psychiatrist. She says, Im too old to change. (She is 55.)

We have considered our decision carefully, and feel that this adoption is right for us and our children. I love my mother and hate to see her unhappy. Have you any suggestions? DISTRESSED DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Let your mother know that you are deeply sorry about her decision. Tell her that your mind is made up, and if she changes hers, you would be glad to see her.

DEAR ABBY: Would you please settle a controversy over pantyhose? Should you wear pantyhose with or without panties?

If you should wear panties with pantyhose, should you wear them UNDER or OVER the pantyhose? (Some people wear them both under and over!)

I have asked half a dozen people this question, and everyone has a- different answer.

What do you say? CURIOUS IN SALEM

DEAR CURIOUS; I say that pantyhosejust as their name suggests provides both panties and hose, so no panties are necessary. Of course they are worn only once and then laundered (just as panties are), so panties are unnecessary.

(P.S. If this answer doesnt satisfy you, ask Joe Namath.]

DEAR ABBY: Dont give me any lectures, please. I know I did wrong, but I can't undo what I already did. Five years ago I had an affair with a married man. (I am also married.) I regret it now, but here is my problem. My sister-in-law keeps bringing up this mans name in every conversation where she can work it in.

Out of the blue she will ask, Say, have you seen so-and-so lately? Or she will mention that she saw his wife. Then she watches me closely for some kind of reaction, hoping to catch me off guard.

What can I do when she does this? I have the strangest feeling that she knows about me and this man.

Should I have it out with her and ask her why she is always bringing up his name? I would like to know if she really knows something or not.

GUILTY CONSCIENCE

DEAR GUILTY: Dont mention this mans name to your sister-in-law unless you want to risk spilling the beans. When she mentions his name, ignore it, and change the subject. She probably knows nothing, and your guilty conscience is working overtime.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NAGGER IN WATERLOO, lA.: Its okay to nag your children to write their thank you notes. (Very few w unless theyre nagged). But its not okay to nag thn to sit up straight, talk more slowly and distinctly, and to refrain from intorupting when someone else is talking. (An occasional reminder is much more effective. Constant nagging will cause them to tune you out entirely.)

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want tc Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long self-addressed, stamped (20f) envelope.

TsI. 752-2818

(Eountrg (Eupboarb

Crafts. Gifts, & Antiques of Distinction

Q/ off all Christmas ^ itoms and other ^ selected items.

New Shop Hours Tuesday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed AAonday A Saturday

2800 East 10th Straat and WiltiamB Avenwa (Next to the A*P Shopptng Canter)

was to do in his fathers newspaper office in Zionsville, Ind.

After attending Indiana University and working as a re-porter-photographer for the Indianapolis News, Bernie was with Life Magasine in New York and Chicago, with Time-Life (as bureau chief) in San Francisco and Honolulu; during World War II he was a Time-Life correspondent in the Pacific area. After the war he worked in San Francisco with a prestigious public relations firm arid then a navigation company. It was during the latter stint that he began to get interested in bread making. Whenever one of the companys ships was in port, he made his way to the galley to watch the cook baking bread for the crew.

But Bernie didnt get his hands into dough until 1966 when he went to Indiana University as writer and editor in the business * school. During their first two years back home, he and his wife Marjorie (Marge) lived in an apartment in Bloomington. Bernie, who loves wide open spaces, felt cramped and edgy; he started baking bread and found it a wonderfully satisfying cure.

Then the Claytons moved to their own house on an acre of ground on the fringes of Bloomington. Cold winter nights away from the city, with people staying in their own warm homes, made after-work life quiet and Bernie restless. Evenings often dragged so he continued to experiment in the kitchen. He tried recipes for every kind of bread, from Old Milwaukee Rye to Sopaipillas, and bestowed the results on dozens of willing takers and testers. As Was inevitable, Bernie started giving evening classes in bread making in a continuing-education course for adults. My guess is hes a warm and outgoing teacher.

A few months ago Bernie finished adding a studio-kitchen wing with six ovens to the Clayton house in order to give bread-making classes at home. Marge was a good sport during the years I monopolized our only kitchen, . Bernie says. Shes a fine c^^ but she sees

flour as dust while I see it as beautiful particles. Each of us needs a cooking domain.

With a perfect kitchen of his own and an interest in writing more cookbooks, who knows what branch of cooking Bernie will gobble up next? Its sure not going to be candy, for a reason quite apart from the present high cost of sugar. Bernies only sister Martha (he has no brothers) and her husband live in Monaco; while Martha was in high school she, too, won a blue ribbon at an Indiana State Fair -- for fudge. When I go to visit her now, she always makes some for me. Shes the candy expert, Bernie says. Whatever Bernies next culinary venture is, hell work it in with his bread-making classes, bicycling and orchard care he grows apples, grapes and cheriHes.

Heres our acapttion (for reasons of space) of an unusual and delicious recipe in the chapter on Vegetable Breads in Bernies book. By the way, all his recipes have delightful and informative introductions.

CARROT-COCONUT BREAD A LA BERNIE CLAYTON 3 eggs cup oil

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 cups each finely shredded carrots and canned ^ flaked coconut

1 cup etch raisins and chopped walnuts

2 cups flour teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon each baking soda, baking powder and cjnnamon

1 cup sugar

Beat the eggs until they begin to thicken and are pale in color; stir in vanilla and oil, then carrots, coconut, raisins and nuts. Stir together the flour, salt, baking soda, baking powder, cinnamon and sugar and add; stir until well mixed. Turn into two loaf pans (each by by 2V4 inches); let stand while oven preheats to 350 degrees; bake until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 1 hour. Turn out on wire rack and cool. Wrap tightly in plastic film so crust will soften before slicing.

Wit's

End

By jrma Bombeck

of trouble. -All I know, said the Doctor, is that something has to be done about obesity and soon. It is the major cause of heart disease which kiUs more people than traffic fatalities. When a Woman is fat, she loses her hUsband, her job. her family and her con

fidence in herself. Then she turns to drinking and eventually hits rock bottom and ends up in the gutter.

Unable to eat, I put down my fork.

If youre not going to eat your dessert, can I have it? he asked

The hostess had just served the dessert at a dinner party the other night when the doctor on my left said. Have you heard about the new deterent for obesity?

j, I put my fork down. Actually, I know of every diet ever released to the English speaking world up to about 15 minutes ago.

There isnt a diet. This is from the Orient and its done with staples.

You staple the mouth shut. Thats clever,^ I said picking up my fork again.

No, you put the staple in your ear.

I see. You staple the ear

Grifton

.News

Miss Mary Helen Bradley, Raleigh, and Miss Paula Bradley of Atlanta, Ga., were here for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Guests here for a holiday visit with his mother, Mrs. Frank Price, were Mr. and Mrs. Del Price of Thomasville.

Glenn Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and a student at N.C. State University in Raleigh, was in Houston for the game there on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte were here for a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Jower.

Here for a Christmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and son, Ricky of Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and Patrick Oglesby have returned from a Christmas visit in Annandale, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick and family.

Mrs. Sylvia Bell and children, Kathy and Tim, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and children of Elkin visited their parents during the holidays.

together so you cant hear them call you for dinner.

No, no, he saia numeoiy, With a surgical staple gun you inject sutures at specific points inside the ear. TTien everytime you feel hungry, you rub the staples with your fingers. Youre kidding.

No, theyre also using staples in the ear to curb your desire for smiling.

How does it work?

I dont know, he said, maybe th? staple infects your ear and takes your mind off eating and smoking.

I picked up my fork again, pausing in midair as he added, Imagine. Today were stapled. Tomorrow, we may be folded, bent, spindled, and mutilated. This is a real breakthrough. Ill wait until science comes up with a lettuce that tastes like French garlic bread.

Can you imagine the potential of a treatment like that? One little staple in the ear and youd never have a husband who fooled around anymore. Hed just rub the staple in his ear and the desire would go away.

I get the same results *by threatening him with custody of the kids. Besides, what if he got his staples mixed and rubbed his drinking staple when he meant to rub his lying-to-the-boss staple? He could end up in a lot

Household

Hints

For safetys sake, always disconnect appliance cords first from the outlet and then from the unit.

Washable knits of cotton and man made fibers such .as polyester, acrylic and nylon should be washed from four to 10 minutes in hot or warm water. The water temperature and washing time depend on the color and weight of the fabric and how soiled it Check garment labels details.

IS.

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B, C Cup, reg. $0.50

$549

D. Cup, reg. $7.50

$^49

DD Cup, reg. $8.00, 6

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2, 19753

Some Jurors Had Leaned To Acquittal

EARTHQUAKE SURVIVORSPaklstenl soldiers attempt to reassure two young girls Wednesday as they carry them from the earthquake devastated village of Pattan in Northern Pakistan. The youngsters were among the few survivors. (AP Wirephoto)

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^Tor each of the four defendants convicted in the Watergate cover-up trial, there were members of the jury who initially planned to vote for acquittal, but changed their minjds during hours of deliberation.

We werent in complete' agreement on any of them right off the bat,'" a member of the panel said a few hours after verdicts were returned on the five defendants.

Some of the jurors had reservations on all of them. They didnt want to convict all of them, the juror said.

They didnt want to say theyre all gt^ty and let it go at that.

The juror asked to remain anonymous. U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica urged the jury members not to talk about the trial even with members of their families.

Despite efforts to seaf off the not introduced in evidence, they jurors from Watergate news were aware that former Presi-

Registration Still Required

Fear Closes S. Boston High School Complex

BOSTON (AP) The South Boston High School complex was ordered closed today and Friday after police officials warned the school superintendent that they could not protect

students from possible racial violence there.

The schools, South Boston High, its two annexes in South Boston and Roxbury High

Snow, Sleet, Rain In Western States

By The Associated Press ..

A growing winter storm churned through the southern Rockies and Plains today scattering snow, sleet and rain from New Mexico into Kansas.

Eight inches of.jsnow piled into the Sacramenlto Mountains of southern New Mexico through Wednesday. Highways across the southern part of the state were reported snow-packed and hazardous. Up to 4 inches blanketed northern areas of the state.

Heavy-snow warnings were in effect eastward into the Texas Panhandle and upland sections of West Texas. Snow mixed with sleet plagued travelers in Texas west of the Pecos. Travel advisories ranged into northwest Oklahoma as well.

Rain, sometimes freezing, extended east and northeast from the snow and sleet belt.

Snow and rain showers lingered in the northern Rockies

Town Broke: Not A Dime

WILLIMANTIC, Conn. (AP) Policemen, firemen and other officials here are working today with no assurance of another pay chWk after Willimantic began the new year without a dime to its name.

"rhe books are clean, said Mayor David Calchera.

Calch^a blamed a vocal group of taxpayers for the rejection of two $2.2 million budgets and authorization for a loan to cover the $30,(KX) weekly payroll threugh January.

People arent reacting to the city budget. Theyre reacting to the iM-ice of sugar, fuel oil, gasoline and the general economy. City government is the most accesssible to them to vent their frustrations, said Calchera, a psychologist whose city duties are parttime.

The mayor asked the 160 municipal employes to continue working with the expectation that they would be paid once a budget is aiq;>roved. He said he would sutxnit a smaller budget for approval in mid^anuary.

FIRE DEATH HICKORY, N.C. Ella Ramseur Hunsucker, 92, burned to death in her home New Years night Firemen said th^r found her body seated upri^t near a kerosene heater.

Listre Creme Hair ^ay

13 Ox. ReguUir or Hard-To-Hokt

and in mountain areas of Washington. Light snow also fell along the lee shores of Lakes Elrie and Ontario and from the upper Ohio Valley to northern New England.

Freezing rain and snow turned to an icy sheet that caused a rash of traffic accidents and blocked every lane of Interstate 80 Wednesday night in Clinton County, Pa. Two persons were injured.

The highway was reopened after several hours when the wrecked vehicles were cleared away.

Colder weather spread into a large part of the midcontinent, dropping tnperatures into the teens as far south as central Illinois. The 20s ranged into the central Plains and across the CMiio Valley.

Fair skies dominated most of the eastern two-thirds of the country and the Far West outside the storm track in the Southwest.

Temperatures before dawn .ranged from -4 at Lovelock, Nev.., to 72 at Key West, Fla.

School in the predominantly black Roxbury section, had been scheduled to reopen today following the Christmas vacation.

The complex was closed Dec. 11 after a white student was stabbed by a black student at South Boston High and angry white students and parents clashed with police outside the building.

School Supt. William J. Leary made the decision not to reopen the complex after a New Years Day meeting with representatives of the Boston police department and the state Department of Public Safety.

Boston Corp. C^ounsel Herbert Gleason said he would ask U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity to make the closing permanent.

Police Commissioner Robert diGrazia said earlier that the South Boston school complex is an unappropriate site for the safety of students, and that there was no way police could guarantee their safety.

He said he had hard intelligence, which he said he could not disclose, about possible violence.

" One police source, who asked to be unnamed, said both black and white students had compiled hit lists. Hit list is an underworld term for a list of persons singled out as targets of violence.

Leary said the eventual decision on reopening the complex would be left to Garrity.

Garrity already has asked the School Committee to pick alternative sites for the schools in the event the present complex is closed permanently.

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Young men are getting the word that they still have to register for the standby draft and theres no great failure to register, says Selective Service Director Byron V. Pepitone.

But there,is quite a bit of tardiness, failure to re^ster as required by law between the period 30 days before and 30 days after their 18th birthday, Pepitone said.

He said in an interview that the draft lottery for men born in 1956 who turn 19 this year is scheduled for March 12.

This will assign them numbers setting the order in which they would be called in case of a national 'emergency which would cause (lk)ngress to resume the draft. These men would be first in line for any callup during 1976.

Pepitone said he is reasonably satisfied that he has overcome the erroneous impression prevalent in the first half of 1973 that the end of the draft also meant the end of

Block Streets By Derailment

GREENWOOD, S. C. (API-Three intersections in down-towjr'Gr^nwood were blocked for a tim Wednesday when four engines and eight flatbed cars cars derailed on the main line of the Seaboard Cloast Line Railroad.

No injuries were reported in the derailment, which occurred about 5 a. m.

'The Greenwood County sheriffs office said the derailment apparently was caused when the freight struck pulpwood logs which had fallen on to the tracks from a freight which came through earlier.

CLASSES RESUMING Classes resume at East Carolina University on Mondayf, Jan. 6, following winter quarters holidays which began Dec. 20.

The two largest rivers in Oklahoma are the Arkansas and the Red.

CHEESE RINGS

Dieners Bakery

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draft registrations. Nobody has been drafted since December 1972.

The draft director took several steps to get things back on track. First he launched a massive publicity campaign to inform the young men of their obligation. Then he took steps to make it easier for them to register.

Men no longer have to report to their draft boards, but can register with volunteer uncompensated registrars. Most of these are at' high schools, but others are at such places as fire stations, court houses and National Guard armories. There are now 25,000 such volunteers backing up the draft boards.

Pepitone also instituted a system under which men in isolated places could register by mail. This has just been expanded to permit those overseas to register by mail.

dent Richard M. Nixon suffered from a serious phlebitis condition during the trial.

Without saying how or in how much detail, the juror acknowl-ec^ed learning of Nixons illness despite three months of sequestration.

Deputy U.S. marshals monitored the jury to discourage any discussion of trial matters throughout the proceeding which began Oct. 1.

The juror said the panel considered each defendant by talking'informally around the oak table in the middle of the deliberating room so each of the nine women and three men could be heard.

Although it became clear in discussions how each juror was thinking of voting, there were formal votes taken only once for each of the counts lodged against the defendants. Many minds were changed, the juror said.

For the juror, the 28 White House tapes introduced into evidence were the most important of all.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Chance of rain Saturday and Sunday,* clearing and turning colder Monday.

Its hard to argue with th" tapes, said the member of the panel. Its too bad we couldnt have tapes at every trial.

The jurcMT said a significant number of jurors felt at the beginning of the trial that it was unfair for Nixon to have received a pardon while his top aides, H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and John N. Mitchell stood trial.

But Sirica instructed the jury not to consider the pardon in their deliberations.

We realized that this (the pardon) shouldnt affect the verdict, said the panel member. "We tried to do what the judge said.

The pardon was not discussed during final deliberations.

Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Mitchell were convicted.

Of the other defendant who

was convicted, Robert C. Mar-dian, a staff official of the 1972 Nixon re-election committee, the juror said, His was a confused situation. He tried to quit (the cover-up) two or three times. He just didnt get out in time, thats all.

Seeing the reaction of the defendants families to the verdict really broke me up. We did what we had to do, the juror said.

Of one thing, the panel member said, everyone agreed. All the jurors were pleased with Judge Sirica.

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Odds & ends

VThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. January 2. 1975

Public Appears Not Impressed

Starting this week Americans can once again own gold after private ownership of the precious metal had been banned for 40 years. ,

In general, however, the American public seemed unimpressed by this new right to purchase gold. For one thing, most investors in gold will only have a certificate stating the gold is being held in a vault ; or else that they are part owners of a gold bar in a mutual fund type arrangement. To take actual possession of gold means that an assay fee will have to be paid whenever the gold is finally sold.

It is not clear just how good an investment gold will be. There is no interest, nor dividends paid on ownership of gold and the only profit would come from its price increasing. Since its price has gone from $35 an ounce in 1968 to around $200 an ounce now, the question has to be how much higher will it go?

Of course those who believe there might be a total economic collapse could feel that gold would have value when paper money was worth nothing, but in an economic disaster people might not even be willing to trade food for gold.

So for the average citizen there are a lot of question marks about the ownership of gold. It is a speculative thing and a highly volatile market at

THIS AFTERNOON

that.

R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., said his bank was handling the purchase of gold. However, he warned. In offering this service, we in no way intend to convey any endorsement or evaluation of gold as an investment vehicle. We would urge anyone considering gold as an investment to understand that it is a hiy speculative investment and suggest an individual obtain the advice of his legal, accounting or brokerage counsel on how his personal finances might be affected by taxes and gains and timing and liquidity considerations.

It would pay the average citizen to be cautious in his approach to buying gold. Like any investment it could pay off if the price of gold goes higher. The price could come down, however, and in terms of dollars, the metal would have less value.

There will be those who will buy gold wafers to put away for their children and grandchildren, but buying gold for investment purposes puts us up against some of the shrewdest traders of the world. No doubt some will buy gold because it has always held a fascination for mankind, but the gold market is something that should be approached only with the greatest amount of study and expert advice.

Once Begun, No Stopping

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHOnce^ a particular program in state government is funded, it tends to go on and on, feeding on its bureaucratic self, and seldom is the question raised: is the effort worth the investment?

That, in a nutshell, is one of the biggest problems in North Carolinas budgetary process says Ray Shurling, fiscal research expert on the General Assembly staff. t This factor is complicated, Shurling believes, by the creation over a period of years of a variety of programs by different sessions of the General Assembly.

I suspect that the basic problem is that our legislative Appropriations Committees are aligned to coincide with the budget format, and of coursV^ the format is determined by the executive.

Fragmented Efforts This has contributed to the fragmentation of programs and activities among several agencies. . .it is difficult to determine the quality of service being provided, the number of people served or not being served, and the possible duplication of effort among

the several agencies involved, Shurling recently told state legislators from across the nation gathered for an orientation meeting in San Antonio, Texas.

Shurling is vice chairman of the legislative programs evaluation committee of the Governmental Research Association, a national organization of legislative research staff people.

Fragmentation may mean that one piece of a program will be discussed irf one appropriations subcommittee while another pfbce comes up in another subcommittee, Shurling said.

Thus, governmental officials and legislatures both continue to operate under the assumption that once a program is operational it has intrinsic value, and measurements seldom show whether the goals of the legislature in setting up the program in the first place are met.

Pointint to North Carolinas drug abuse effort as a good example of duplication and fragmentation, Shurling noted that there are eight agency budgets involved, and are considered by three different subcommittees.

'This, he said, creates three problems;

It is almost impossible for a legislator to do something about the drug and alcohol abuse programs in a comprehensive way, if he should try;

It is almost impossible for the agencies to figure out just what the legislature intends them to do in a priority fashion;

Appropriations are more likely to increase under the fragmented approach.

Prevalent Here

Perhaps in no other state is the problem so prevalent as in North Carolina, Shurling thinks.'

The budget process automatically makes the assembly members job more difficult, confining the legislators to expansion of present programs and consideration of new programs while never making the connection to the continuation budget, and never questioning whether what is presently being done is worthwhile, he said.

Parts of the problem could be overcome by shifting attention away from standard economic book-keeping, and into the art of social accounting, Shurling said.

The major question to be

resolved by the political process is the emphasis to be placed upon economic return as opposed to social return.

This approach. . .is intended to provide decisionmakers with much more complete information on the consequences of alternative courses of action . . .

legislative information should be designed and provided to be responsive to the social purposes of the legislative function.

Shurling notes that economic accounting is a Ijolished science, while little effort has gone toward measuring services provided, the worth of those services, and the need for further services in all the fields covered by state government.

The ultimate purpose of social accouting is the national guidance of social systems toward the satisfaction of public interests, he said.

'Two key results of such an effort would be forthcoming, Shurling said; it could tell how well we are doing, giving more visibility and aid to people meeting social

problems; and it might make for better evaluation of what public programs are actually accomplishing.

The INSIDE REPORT

Vacation Timing Queried

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONWhat is

seriously wrong with the Ford presidency wasrevealed two weeks ago when Donald Rumsfeld, White House chief of staff, was asked this question by another senior aide: Is it too late to reconsider whether President Ford really should go on his annual ^ skiing vacation to Colorado? Cool and courteous, Rumsfeld lacks the arrogance of H. R. Haldeman and the imperiousness of Gen. Alexander Haig, his two immediate predecessors. But he was miffed by the

question, replying emphatically that Mr. Ford had fully considered all aspects of the Vail trip, had decided to go, and that was that. In other words: although there was no serious staff discussion of whether the President ought to take his vacation just now, an irreversible decision had been made.

That suggests the President and Rumsfeld are unaware of how deeply the publics perception of Mr. Fords leadership is undermining him. Even if the President now takes aggressive action on the economy and energy, many

The Daily Reflector

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

Ford supporters inside and outside government say his program cannot take hold unless public confidence in his^ leadership is nurtured. Indeed, they fear the impact of his T. economy-energy decisions may be vitiated because they are being made in the Vail winter wonderland during the gloomiest American Christmas since the great Depression.

According to Ford insiders, Rumsfeld did not advise Mr. Ford to delay his vacation. That put him in a distinct minority among high administration officials.

The unsuccessful overture to Rumsfeld two weeks ago was sc^T^ely fhe first backstage effort to keep Mr. Ford off the slopes and at his desk. When the President returned from Vladivostok Nov. 25, one cabinet member offered the suggestion to White House staffers. A senior aide broached the idea to Mr. Ford himself, who quietly replied he had thought it over and would gp. The

same suggestion from one informal adviser brought the sam presidential response.

None of these advisers begrudges Mr. Ford a mere weeks diversion. What worries them is the reaction to it. One administration official predicted to aides that Christmas week would find syndicated --political cartoonist Herblock portraying Jerry Ford schussing downhill while the world deteriorates. His prophecy was fulfilled the morning of Dec. 26.

But negative reactions came also from sources less prone to criticize Republican Presidents than Herblock. Republican politicians fear resentment by lower-income voters, enjoying a relatively meager Christmas thanks to the economic squeze, and by higher-income , voters, prevented this year from their accustomed December fling in Puerto Rico or Acapulco.

(Continued on page 5)

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Strength For Today

PENAL'HES OF LEISURE

A lady was recently given some rare and expensive tulip bulbs. Unfortunately she allowed them to stand for a year before she {danted them. They sprouted, but did not bloom. Apparently the capacity to {xroduce a bloom had been (testroyed when the bulb had been givoi a rest for a year.

Sometimes we think that if we were perfectly free to use our time as we widied we should be happy. We e<)uate leisure with rajoyment. But this idea is a delusiim. The

OiSTRlRUTED BY I. A TlMfS SYNDICATE

. With a broomstick in his hand...shouting: Catch me if you can...

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

No One Explained Why

SCRABBLE, Va.Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, the end of the year offers . little but a succession of cold grey days. Most evenings we sit by the kitchen fire, reading and talking, and getting up now and then to step over the collies and bring in some more wood. It is a great time for reflecting on the year that was; and for a political reporter, the year that was, was Watergate.

The one great question that

remains is the question of whywhy the whole thing happened. Most of the other questions have been exhaustively answered. From the House and Senate inquiries, and from the cover-up trial, we know the who, what, where, when and how. The why of the story still eludes us.

This is not true of most stories of corruption in high office. Ordinarily the why is not in doubt: Ordinarily the

Other Editors Say Eure Says It, Too

(Henderson Dispatch)

Cousin Thad Eure, an authority in many directions, joins with others of the same opinion in foreseeing no depression like unto that of the 1930s. We have said that repeatedly, and it is comforting to know that such a soothsayer as Cousin Thad imparts his wisdom to the view of the future.

The honorable Secretary of State recalls some of the incidents of those torturous years. He was paid for services as an attorney by clients who offered turnip greens and collards. But before the ordeal was ended, he attached himself to the State and thereafter was on the payroll. Some can be cited who were not OH any payroll.

Whether the worst of the current recession has been experienced as yet is a good question. Certainly little is being done by government at any level to hasten the turning of the corner. Even discussions often heard do not get at the root of the problem. No one has come up with a proposal for Federal economies. They talk of tax cuts, but these would be limited to a few areas, and even if wanted will be made up by further deficit financing. In Washington they turn the cold shoulder to any ^ suggestion for economizing. Thats the root of a major portion of the difficulties which now beset the nation.

In Raleigh, it is much the same. Little effort is suggested for cutting expenses. On the contrary, there are the usual requests for still more money to spend. Those people appear not to have learned that there is a recession; or possibly it makes no difference to them, since they are in large measure secure financially.

Its too early to calculate on taxes and budgets locally. But the trend for years has been upward, and it will be like pulling eye teeth, as the saying goes^for them to retrench. Back in the 1930s they did, however, for tltey had to. The money just wasnt there, and they couldnt spend ^at they didnt have and could not get

But back to Cousin Thad Eure. He is a sound thinker and a prophet of sorts. He says there will not be a deix'essioo, and we are of the same mind.

motive is personal gain. Spiro Agnew needed the money, or thought he needed the money, and there is an end to it. But what impelled Richard Nixon and the men around him? Hundreds of thousands of dollars were floating around. No one took a dime.

The usual answer that is given, when the question of why is asked, is that the president and the presidents men were motivated not by the love of money but by the love of power. This is the Greek hubris, a special kind of arrogance, and perhaps this explains a part of the tragedy. Yet ire any rational view, Nixon had all the power any man in public life could ask.

It was all so needless! Those who admired and supported Richard Nixon keep turning forlornly to that view. There was never a need to extort millions of dollars in campaign contributions. The risk of bugging and burglarizing the Democratic headquarters could not possibly be justified. The dirty tricks were moral wrongs, to be sure, but they were political blunders also. The .enemies lists were witless. Why were these things done? And why when he learned of them did Nixon himself fail to see and to ^ct upon the need for instant disclosure? '

We look into the kitchen fire, and find no answers there. The probability is that no onenot even Richard Nixonever can fully explain the why of the story. It may have been some terrible sense of insecurity on his part, some desperate inarticulate need for one more moat and one more barricade that led him to ultimate disgrace.

(Continued on page 5)

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Now the^ stood branded as criminals.

The grand Jury had charged, the lovemment had prosecuted. But it took 12 ordinary peofde to pass judgment on John N. Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and Robert C. Mardian.

A dimestore counter girl, a hotel doorman. A retired cop. A pharmacists assistant. Plus eight others similarly plucked from Washingtons voter rolls to weigh the guilt or innocence of men who helped run a nation.

Case No. 74-110. The Watergate cover-up trial.

Mr. Foreman, has the jury agreed upon a verdict, asked James Capitanio, the court clerk, a dignified man with the hearing of a career civil servant.

Yes, they have, said foreman John A. Hoffar. His face was ashen, his voice trembled, his hands shook.

The clock on the wall read 4:48 p.m. It had been three months to the day since the jury selection began.

It was the first day of the year after the year that had seen Richard M. Nixon resign the presidency in the scandal that now brought his most trusted aides to be judged.

A manite envelope, colored government-beige, changes hands. Hoffar to Capitanio. Capitanio to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. The tension in the crowded courtroom is unbelievable.

As the judge looks over five verdict forms, four women in the front spectator rows hold their breath. Jeanne Ehrlichman, Jo Haldeman, Pamela Parkinson and Dorothy Mardian. The best-known of the wives, Martha Mitchell is not there. She long ago separated

'Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

January 2,1935

Selection of a complete panel before the day is over to try Bnmb Richard Hauptmann for the kidnaping and murder of baby Lindberg looked possible shortly after the opening of the first afternoon session of his trial.

The seventh juror was chosen shortly after 2:30 as attorneys moved with unexpected speed toward completion of the panel.

Four jurors were selected from 22 persons before the trial adjourned for lunch.

Hauptmann sat in his chair between two uniformed state troopers and stared blankly.

Lindbergh studied the prospective jurors with interest.

Two persons were killed and at least 100 injured in the New Years Day political strife in the Saar, it was announced today.

Guns, pitchforks, hammers and iron rods were used in the clashes throughout the territory between Nazis and their adversaries. Half a dozen injured received bullet wounds. Women were brought into the violence when shots were fired into the home of a Nazi leader.

Susan Price

Gold Shown A Doubtful Hedge

life that becomes inactive ceases to bloom. It may appear at times to be a terriWe trial to have to keep at the daily routine, but if we <ly knew it, our happiness often lies in the routine we think we dislike. Give evwy man and every woman a confortable living without work, and moat of the human race would be plunged into the moat dire and abject unhappineas.

A life without meaningful, productive work is a life without bloom.

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Many banks have declined to become retail merchants o gold bullicm, some of them stating they preferred simply to observe the market before assaying it to be a rash or a rush.

Judging from an analysis ^n its publication. Economic Week, the economists at First National City Bank, which has declined to retail gold, have already made their declaration.

There are two popular arguments for holding gtrfd, they say, the pdmary one being the assumption that inflation is the eternal enemy. As inflation persists, this argument assumes, gold will soar, maybe to $4(X) an ounce

Scrutinized, the argument doesnt hold up, the

economists say. Gold has not been the hedge against inflation that many assume it has been. Its record is lackluster.

Befwe 1968 the price was locked to a stipulated amount of currency, so that its value declined as the purchasing power of the currency declined. It depreciated as the currency depreciated.

Between 1933, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt changed the price of gold from $20.67 to $35 a troy ounce, and 1968, when a free market was established, cimsumer prices rose 168 per cent, but the price o g<dd remained the same.

Gold, therefore, failed as a hedge against rising prix8 from 1933 to 1968.

Beginning in 1968, however, gold was freed to seek its market price, based on supply and demand. Sice then

it has risen in price, in the past two years by 145 per cent But so have silver prices. And many commodities have risen even more.

The second argument for having your private gold hoard is the danger of depression and possible collapse of the political system, a fear felt strmgly in the past by many Europeans.

The economists response to this assumption has two parts:

1. If depression, widesiread bankruptcy and deflation are the order oi the day, but the political system holds up and with it the currency the best thing to hold is cash or government securities.

Why? Because the value o everything else commodities, art, jewelry, land will fall relative to money, and bargains will abound

fw those few lucky enough to have cash.

2. It is only when a political system collapses and its currency ceases to be accepted, the economists state, that a gold hoard would pay (rff. But maybe it wouldnt either.

Why? In a collapse, it is likely that bullion in a vault would be unclaimable. For practical purposes it {X'obably would be worthless to the owner, at least immediately.

The thing to have in the event of collapse, they say, is gold buried in the cellar, where you can get at it But then, in order to protect the gain in r^tive wealth one sustains from holding gdd as the world collapses, an additional purchase is necessary;

An automatic weapon and several diousand roimds o , ammunitioa

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4),

The year that was! Politically speaking, we have never known anything like it. * We had front-row seats for a drama worthy of Soi^ocles or Shakespeare, a drama played on a mighty stage, peopled by kings, lords, lackeys, a Palstaffian Ulasewicz, a Malvolio named Ziegler. We saw a smashingrtatst act in &gust; and no one who witnessed the presidents farewell soliloquy will forget that hoarse voice and tragic face. Then the curtain fell.

The collies, indifferoit to drama, stretch and yawn. We walk to the woodpile for a backlog to last the night, and see that the stars are out. Orion and the Big Dipper are jewels on dark velvet. Itie year is past-*whats done is ^ done-find the question is whether our country profits from the eiq>erience and puts the lessons to good use.

I am optimistic. Some Newtonian law of politics even now is responding to the evil actions of Watergate with an equal and opposite reaction. Twenty states have created ethics commissions or adopted laws to promote full disclosure of campaign finances. One of the retiring Sam Ervins last acts was to Introduce in the Senate his full package of Watergate' reforms. Many of his com-i mittees recommendations will be adopted. For a time, at least, our elections will be cleaner.

It is the tempering process that makes good steelfire and water, hammer and anvil. The enduring message of Watergate, as President Ford said in taking office, is that the system works. Our national character is not broken; it is strengthened. Our Constitution still sails through the night as serenely shining as the polar star, our compass and our guide. If our institutions can survive the year that was, we cannot fear for the years ahead.

Hunger Gets Top Priority

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-CJhrist Episcopal Church has decided to delay constructing a new activities building. Instead, it will try to raise $250,(XX) in the next three years to feed the hungry.

The effort of the 1,800-member church has been named the Matthew 25 Fund. A section of Chapt 25 of the New Testament Book of Matthew begins with Jesus saying: For I was an hungred, and ye gave me meat...

Russell M. Robinson II, a lawyer, will lead the fund-raising effort, Instead of spending the money on ourselves, the church felt an obligation to turn our attention outward, he said. And we identified hunger as obviously one of the great problems.

John G. ITiomas, head of the churchs 15-member Vestry, or board of lay leaders, said part of the money would be spent locally, part 1 some area of the United States, like Appalachia, and part outside the United States. He said the hunger proUem is an area we thought we could take some leadership in, and possibly be a catalyst for other churches and organizations.

Atlanta Hosted Refugee Papers

ATLANTA(UPI) Atlanta became a news center during the latter days of the Civil War.

At one time in 1864, three refugee newspapers the Memphis Appeal, the Chattanooga Rebel and the Knoxville Register-all had located in Atlanta.

Rosenthal Coh

(Continued from page 4)^

from husband John.

The envelope is passed back to Capitanio. "The clerk will now read the verdict, Sirica says. The clock reads 4:50.

Will all the defendants please stand, says Capitanio. They rise, facing the judge. Suddenly no one is conscioiw of the cold in Courtroom No. 2, the only one in use on this holiday.

As to defendant John N. Mitchell, count one, guilty; count two, guilty; count four, guilty; count five, guilty; count six, guilty, Capitanio reads, omitting a charge dropped by the judge.

Mitchell, who had been the universally feared boss of the Justice Department, the countrys chief lawman, flushed crimson, but his expression didnt change.

As to defendant Harry R. Haldeman, guilty ... guilty ... guilty ... guilty ... -guilty.

' Haldeman, cold-eyed, once able to bar the highest of government officials from an audience with Nixon, the presidential confidant, the self-described Nixons S.O.B., who

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

In fact. Republican businessmen, increasingly critical of Mr. Fords handling of the economy, are growling offstage. One financier, a lavish contributor to the Republican party, was once a guest in the house in Vail where Mr. Ford stayed. Its unreal, a fantasy world, he told us. Believe me, nobody should , be making serious ^decisions therecertainly not the President of the United States.

Whether decision-making would deteriorate greatly in Vail is highly debatable. But the fact important people think it might deteriorate is' trouble for a President whose Gallup performance rating is dropping all to rapidly.

That is the aspect of his presidency Mr. Ford seems not to understand, a failure in perception possibly shared by Ruinsfeld. Whereas Richard M. Nixwi needed to convince Americans he was a regular fellow who watched football games, Mr. Fords task is to convince them he is an industrious, serious leader.

No Calvin Coolidge sleeping twelve hours every day, Mr. Ford actually puts in longer hours than Nixon (foregoing the afternoon nap). But what comes over to the public are newspaper photographs of geishas in Japan, calypso in Martinique and skiing in Colorado.

Similarly, Republican politicians complain his timing could not be worse. When Nixon holdovers finally were cleaned out of the White House, it was an anti-climax. The cabinet shakeup is too slow and too late for *amatic effect. Even though Mr. Ford seems about to change economic direction (imposing taxes on energy, reducing taxes on income), the timing makes it seem he is following the pack rather than leading it.

One old colleague, rejecting the canard that Mr. Ford is too dim to handle the job, says the President can marshal and present arguments with consummate skill. But he lacks imagination and ingenuity, adds this friend. Besides supplying managerial talent, Rumsfeld was supposed to bring those two commodities to the Oval office. The Presidents week on the Colorado slopes is one small sign that this need has not yet been met.

once spoke of running a "zero-defects system in the White House.

As to defendant John D. Eh-rlichman ... Guilty. Four counts.

Ehrlichman, who had cried on the witness stand when he recalled the day Nixon asked him to resign as domestic counselor, but accused the former president all the same of mis

leading him. Hands clasped behind his back, Ehrlichman sagged a little as he was convicted in his second trial.

As to defendant Robert C. Mardian ... Guilty. One

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2, l755 lor. A Weter <mUe (roie on hii imllid and" whiapered Gwat, Jtordian.whohadruntheln- lace. Ken." Pamela Parkinaon aup-

ternal aecurlty divialon of the nn: "Aa to defendant Ken- preaaed teara. juatlce department before going neth Parkinaon. Count one, not ^

to Nlxon^ re-election com- guiity; count two, not guiity. drop the curtain on another act

mittee aa a poiiticai coordina- Parkinaon beamed. Mltchdl in the Watergate drama.

Farmers should remain alert to signs of pesticide poisoning, such as headache, giddiness, nausea, blurred vision and chest pains.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2. 175 H 1^ P I I I JL ^

Grocery Shoppers Sow A Yeor-End Bill Reduction

...... j . t. HAaniit hiitter. laundrv deter-

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Sales on beef and a leveling off of sugar prices brought a yearend bonus to shoppers trying to hold down the family grocery bill, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows.

The AP drew u^ a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the prices on March 1, 1973, at a supermarket in each of 13 cities and has rechecked each succeeding month.

The survey showed that the bill went down during December in seven cities and up in six. The average decline was 3 per cent; the average increase was 2 per cent. Over-all, the bill decreased an average of seven-tenths of 1 per cent during the last month of 1974. In November, the biU was up in 12

cities, boosted by sugar price increases and rising an average of 6 per cent.

The total marketbasket bill was up in every city over the 12-month period that ended in December 1974, rising an average of 20 per cent, primarily because of increases in the price of sugar. Peanut butter went up in all 13 cities over the year, reflecting the rising costs of oil; detergent also was up in every city and so were chocolate chip cookies.

The Decaiiber declines were due mainly to sales on beef that reflected record supplies of cattle coming to market. Allbeef frankfurters declined in 10 cities during December, down an average on 14 per cent, and increased in only two, up an average 5 per cent. The price was unchanged in the 13th city.

A comparison of current

THE EYES HAVE IT Looking out from behind her cat, Pooh, Mrs. Jeanne Pre Jean of Dallas makes a striking pose. Picture was taken by Skeeter Hagler <rf the Dallas Times-Herald. (AP Wirephoto)

prices with those at the end of 1973 diowed that all-beef franks were lower now in 11 cities, with a 29 per cent average decline.

Chopped chuck declined in four cities during December and in nine cities was lower at the end of 1974 than it was a year earlier. Several other items also are cheaper now: butter went down in 11 cities during the 12-month period and eggs declined in 12 cities over the year.

The lower meat prices arent likely to last, however. Although there is more beef available than ever before, pork production is declining and the smaUer supplies will push prices up again in 1975.

Sugar iMrices showed some sign of easing during December, according to the AP sir-vey. The price of sugar actually declineid in five cities, down an average of 7 per cent. The price was unchanged in five cities, up in two and unchanged in one.

Over the year, however, the price of a five-pound sack of granulated Sugar was up in ev-

Yo-Yo Record By 11 -Year-Old

GREENSBORO (AP) An 11-year-old Greensboro youth. Van Alston, says he set a new Yo-yo record of 52 hours.

Alston completed his feat at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday today, saying he beat the (dd Yo-yo record of 51 hours, listed in the Guinness Book of World Records.

Asked what promptejd him, Alston said, Because Ive got a bunch of friends with Yo-yos and I just decided that I might as well do something. Its another first for North Carolina, sorta like N.C. State being No. 1 in basketball.

Alston when he started at 7:30 a.m. Monday he thought the record was 18 hours but found out afterwards it was 51.

ery city, with the increase averaging 258 per c^t as retailers raced to keep up with higher wholesale^ prices. The price generally went firom about 85

cts for five pounds of sugar list were; chopped chuck, ci-to $2.75 or more, Init recent de- ter cut pork chops, frozen or-clines in wholesale prices have ange juice concentrate, coffee, offered some hope of relief. paper towels, butter, Grade-A The items on the AP check- medium white eggs, creamy

Move trial Of Accused AAan In Dynamite Case

peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, mUk, all-beef firankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, PhUadelphia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City, Utah, and Seattle, Wash.

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Friday Special Fresh Trout

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SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)'The trial of a Chartotte man charged with dynamiting the car of an SBI undercover narcotics agent has been moved to Ctoncord because of pretrial puUicity in the Salisbury area.

Tells Police Of Abduction

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Police quote a man as saying he was kidnaped at gunpoint from his hometown of High Point and forced to drive his pickup truck 120 miles northeast to Henderson, where he was robbed.

They quote Michael J. Larue, about 28, as giving this account:

He was at a vending machine outside a Flash Market convenience store when he was accosted and kidnaped Wednesday night. His abductor sat in the front seat with him.

When they ran out of gasoline in Henderson the gunman took his wallet, which contained only a small amount, and fled.

The truck was processed for fingerp-ints. The wallet, minus cash, was found near the vehicle.

Larue described his abductor as having a beard and mustache, light Iwown hair, a disfigured nose with a scar on the bridge, and wearing blue jeans, a corduroy jacket and cowboy boots.

Superior Court Judge Thomas Seay Jr. granted a motion Tuesday for a change of venue in the trial of Wilbur James Sanders, 35. The trial is now set for Jan. 20 in Cabarrus County Superior Court.

Seay and four other residents (rf Charlotte are charged with planting a bomb which exploded as Albert Stout Jr., 33, an agent of the State Bureau of Investigation, started his car as he left home in Salisbury on Sept. 10.

Stout, who lost his right leg and suffered other injuries, is still at Rowan Memerial Hospital in Salisbury.

At a iMreliminary hearing on Oct. 24 another FBI agent testified that one of flie defendants, Jule Htrtton, had worked as a paid informer for Stout for several months before tie bombing.

This agent, Edward L. Sneed, said that Hutton, 30, told investigators that the other defendants forced him to point out Stouts home and car before the bomb was planted.

Investigators said the car was parked , about 50 yards from Stouts apartment in a public housing complex 10 blocks from downtown Salisbu-

Also charged are Jack Sellers, 42; Otis James Blackmon, 24, and Jeannette Martha Grier, 32. Judge Seay did not indicate whether he would grant motions for change of venue for these three, who are scheduled to be tried in Rowan County.

The first arrests were made four days after the bombing. All five defendants were in custody nine days later. Blackmon is the only one who has been released on bond pending trial.

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Hutton is to be tried separately in Stanly County. He is being held in protective custody and is expected to testify for the prosecution in the trials of the other four.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON AND ROBERT L. SHOFFNER, JR.

of the firm of WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNE, Attorneys at Law,

are pleased to announce that MICKEY A. HERRIN has become a partner in the firm and that the firm name has been changed to

WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNER & HERRIN

Attorneys at Law with offices at 210 S. Washington Street, Greenville, N.C.

Telephone: 752-3104

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January 2, 1975T

Slept On Job

GREENSBORO (AP) A New Years Eve burglar apparently went to sleep on the job.

Police said a man broke into a Greensboro trailer park office Tuesday night and for some unexplicable reason took a nap at the scene of the crime.

He was found asleep by an employe shortly after 7 a.m. Wednesday.

The man's name was not released immediately.

Inflation Is Felt/By Zoo

ASHEBORO, N.C.(AP)Inflation has hit the North Carolina Zoo, especially in the cost of animal feed, according to Director William Hoff. /

Hoff said in an interview that because storage facilities have not been constructed yet, the zoo can buy Only hay in bulk. Its fruits and vegetables come from supermarkets.

Hoff said the zoo gets one break from supermarkets, however. The outer leaves of cabbage heads which are normally tom off and discarded before the vegetable is offered for sale are given to the zoo. He said this helps the zoo stay within its $20,000 a year budget for feed,

Douglas Aitkin Jr., president of the N.C. Zoological Society,

3 said he hopes that decreasing construction costs will offset the rising cost of animals and allow the zoo to keep within its present budget.

Aitkin said he was pleased with donations from corporations and individuals, but he did concede that because of inflation, the zoo may need more money than its current $4 mil-lion fund drive will provide to complete the first phase, set to open in the summer of 1976.

CAR COSTS WASHINGTON (UPI) A new 1975 automobile will cost its successive owners $5,892 on the average from showroom to junkyard, or roughly 15.89 cents a mile over its useful life of 100,000 miles in 10 years, says the National Consumer Finance Association.

WVEIITORV CLURAIICE

SALE

ONE TABLE

Assorted Fabrics

Remnant of Values to $2.00 Clearance Sale

Entire Stock

Girls Coats

Price

Yd.

ONE GROUP

Woolens and Polyester Wool Look

|i One - Group

Girls Dresses and Skirts

Values to $4.99 yd. Clearance Sale

PANNING GEORGIA GOLD Mr*. Kay Jackson, curator of the Dahlonega Courthouse Gold Museum, shows hbw gold is panned In a North Georgian stream. Mrs. Jackson said many people find gold but to make it pay. youve got to know what youre doing. But once youve got gold fever, thats It One miner said Georgia gold is of such quality that some has sold for $350 an ounce, far above the price being offered on the London market. (AP Wirephoto)

Parade Opens Bicentennial

$]88

Price

Yd.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) It was all over but the final cleaning up today as the 86th annual Rose Parade went into history by officially launching Americas 200th birthday celebration.

In keeping with the celebration theme, which officials said can properly start now since Revolutionary War roots had their start by 1775, the parade theme was Heritage of America.

The top award winner The Colonial Dream, entered by the state of Georgia, headed an eye-catching array o^ floats bedecked with pretty girls and flowers.

Long Beach, Calif., claimed the noncommercial prize for the float that best matched the theme of the parade. It was a huge liberty bell, 2Vz times the

size of the original, which tolled slowly as the float moved along the streets.

Fifty-seven floats, 200 horses and riders and 22 bands traveled the 5.6-mile route under sunny skies. ^ ^

Nova Scotia was honored lor the best foat from outside the United States.

Rating the biggest smiles from the million or so spectators along the parade route were parade marshal Hank Aaron, the homerun king; youthful celebrity Rodney Allen Rip-py and Rose Queen Robin Carr,..

Planting machines are considered the most critical for proper operation in the field if the farmer is to get the most out of his crop, agriculture . experts say.

Waswt IT nice of some

SCMCXXS ID GIVE VOU Ti4e KIDS FOR T'MD OAVS

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Short Lengths of Reg. 3.99 Values Clearance Sale

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Handbags Reduced Vs To V2

TABLE

Cotton Sportswear Fabrics

Double & Rolled Full Pieces Regular 1.99 and 2.99

Clearance Sale

Yd.

Printed Outing

45 inches wideReg. 1.29 Value Clearance Sale

Yd.

One Group

Mens Shirts

Knits And Wovens Regular 13.95 to 14.95

Reduced

Mens Dress Shirt Sale

Reg4 7.99 and 8.99 Now

$497

Reg. 5.99 and 6.99

Now

Ladies Shoes

Values to 12.95 Reduced to

Values to 8.99 Reduced to

$497

One Group

Mens Knit Slacks

Reg. 10.95 to* 16.95

Reduced

10 Pr. Ladies

Pants Boots

Reg. $16.95 Reduced To

1 Lot Mens

Corduroy Slacks & Jeans

Values to 11.95 Reduced To

$500

Mens Fisher Knit

Turtle Neck Sweaters

. CReg. $13.95

Reduced

Mens & Boys

Winter Jackets

Reduced

V3Ladies Turtlbneck Sweaters

Reg. $7.99 Clearance Sale$588

One Lot Young MensHi-Style Suits

ReducedV2

Entire Stock

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Price

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Reg. 9.95 Value Reduced To

Sizes 2 to 7 Boyi Shirt & jSfack Sets

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ALL FLOWER BULBS

Va oH

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District Court

Judge J.W.H. and

Judge Charles H. Whedoee Hillendale Cir, <al reduce speed, nol disposed of the following cases 1, stokes, driving

at the December 16-23 term of under influence, guilty of reckless

driving, pay $50 and cost.

Walter Lee Foreman, Tarboro,

District Court in Pitt County.

Marvin Earl Chapman, Grifton, larceny, 6 months iail suspended pay cost, probation 3''3 years.

Robert Carney, 306 Paige Dr., assauit, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Alvin Ray Daniels, Rt. 4, Green ville, assault, 60 days iail suspended pay cost.

Jessie R. Dawson, Rt. l. Win-terville, assault on female, 6 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 3' 3 years.

Fred Faulkner, Greenville, trespass, nol pros with leave.

Steve Douglas McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, nol pros.

Luther Marshall, Jr., alias Luther Patrick, Rt. 1, Winterville, breaking and entering, not guilty.

Charles Norfleet, 1102 Jones St., assault, nol pros with leave.

Joseph Earl Pledgen, Old London Inn, drunk and disorderly, nol pros with leave.

Roosevelt ,tephenson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrerxler drivers license 12 months.

Roosevelt Stephensonn, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving under influence, offense, 6 months iail suspended pay $100" and cost, surrender drivers license.

Robert Franklin Stroud, Kinston, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Jimmy Roger Skinner, 206 ,E. 12th St., trespass, nol pros with leave.

Stephen Craig Tucker, Rt. 1, Winterville, no liability, no registration, pay cost.

John W. Wainwright, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, embezzlement, no) pros with leave.

Earl Wester, Greenville, trespass, nol pros with leave.

William .Wiggins, 702 Fleming, drunk and disorderly, pay $5.00 and cost.

David Ronnie Avery, 200 Hillcrest Dr., driving under influence, speeding, 6 months jail suspended py $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

James Alfred Allen, 107 Allen Dr., Farm ville, fail see safe move, not guilty.

Robert Earl Butler, Jr., Win-terville, possession of marijuana, 90 days jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 12 months, pay $50 for Pitt County Narcotic Squad.

William Bazemore, Rt. 4, Greenville larceny, 6 monttn jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.

Henry Warren Clark, 1014 W. 3rd St., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Janice Cherry, 204-A Tyson, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, probation 12

larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.

Laster Bryce Holder, Winterville, possession of marijuana, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 & cost, probation 12 months, pay $50 for Pitt Co. Narcotic Squad.

Marvin J. Waller, Jr., Virginia, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Claude Joseph Mooring, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Frank Harper Bullock, 505 Main St., Farmville, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Samuel Levon Bradley, Rt. 4, Greenville, improper registration, nol pros with leave.

William Arrington, 312 Paige Dr., fraud, nol pros.

Willie Arrington, 1300 Greene St., worthless check, 30 days jail.

Ronnie Arrington, 312 jPaige Dr., damage to property, 30 days jail.

Ronnie Sugg Arrington, 312-A Paige Dr., larceny, 6 months jail.

Wesley Garrett Alford, 218 Churchill, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Willie B. Arrington, 1300 B Green St., worthless check, 60 days jail.

Ronnie Sugg Arrington, 312-A Paige Dr., possession of marijuana, 6 months jail.

William T. Batts, Sand Dunes Trailer Park, public drunk, nol pros.

William T. Batts, Sand Dunes Trailer Park, assault on female, nol pros.

William Taylor Batts, Sand Dunes Trailer Park, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail.

William Taylor Batts. Sand Dunes Trailer Park, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Jane Wright Blount, 400 Mar-tinsborough Rd., fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Donell Richardson, Nashville, speeding, nol pros with leave.

R. E. Rogers, Falkland Hwy, fail to demolish building, not guilty.

Floretta C. Smith, 603 McKinley Ave., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Francis Long Wooten, 301-A Paige Dr., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Francis Long Wooten, 301-A Paige Dr., reckless driving, nol pros.

Glenn Harris Warren, 1011 E. 10th St., public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Joe Ray Worthington, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.

William Carlton Worthington, Rt. 7, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and

Knighthood For Two Expatriates

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Knighthoods for two old expatriate masters of h^or, film comedian Charlie Chaplin and novelist P.G. Wodehouse, headed Queen Elizabeths New Year honors list.

The queen knighted 30 others on Wednesday, including Dr. Roger Bannister, the first man to run the mile in less than four minutes; West Indian cricket star Gary Sobers; and Monty Finniston, chairman of British Steel Corp.

Among those who received lesser honors ^vas Angela Bad-deley, who plays the cook in the television series Upstairs Downstairs. She was named a commander of the Order of the Briti^ Empire.

Chaplin, the 85-year-old creator of the little tramp, was at his home outside Geneva, Switzerland, .and a member of the hou^old said he had a slight case of the flu. She said she did not think he would make any public comment on the award.

Wodehouse, still turning out a book a year at 93 about Bertie Wooster and his valet Jeeves, received newsmen at his home on Long Island, New York. He said the queens award, after widespread condemnation of him in Britain because the Nazis used some humorous broadcasts he made for CBS while interned in Berlin during

World War II, is ^ graceful act on her part; it^pl^es up the whole thing.

Chaplin has not lived in England since 1914 but has remained a British subject and will now be Sir Charles Chaplin. Wodehouse has not been in England for 35 years and has been an American citizen since 1955. His citizenship will j[M-e-vent him using his new title.

Relocation Experts?

Thot's us

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At our NEW LOCATION

100 Reade St.

(at Reade and First St.)

Where we will continue to serve you with pleasure and pride.

The

LOUIS CLARK

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Realtor

752-4173

Louis Clark 755-2912

Terry Shank 755-3108

REALTOR

Syd Bailey 755-5514

Harris Williams, 2709 E. possession of drugs, dismissed.

Julian Jordan White, III, 1306 N. Overlook Dr., exceed stated speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby G. Wadford, 110 W. 9th St., public drunk, nol pros.

James Earl Barnhill, Rt. 1, Stokes, improper equipment, pay cost.

James C. Best, 100 C Pittman St., Farmvillp, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Herbert Earl Brown, Tarboro, fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Ada Speight Bell, Belhaven, fail drive on right side of roadway, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Earl Baines, Farmville, assault by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged frivof&us and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Lyman Earl Daniels, Rt. 1, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Charlie Ray Fleming, Rt. 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Walter Clarke Gray, Jr., 202 Greenbriar, reckless driving, not guiity.

Andrew Slade Harrison, Williamston, possession of marijuana, 6 months jaii. *

Andrew Slade Harrison, Williamston, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Roy Gene Haddock, Virginia, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Larry Hunt, East Carolina University, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

David Ailen Hendrickson, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost.

Elbert Jones, 2709 E. 2nd St., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Sheldon Gail Jordan, Rt. 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Colonel Edward Jenkins, Rt. 2, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Ray Jones, 1507 Dickerson Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Gus James Maurakis, 409 Village Dr., fail see safe move, not guilty.

Gary Thorp Price, Nashville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Roy Lee Rodgers, Vanceboro, no lights on motorcycle, pay cost.

Charles Parks Reece, Jr> Wilkesbbro,, shoplifting, guilty for forcible trespass, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Bruce Robins, Rt. 1, Greenville,

trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Ronnie Sugg, 312 Paige Dr., no operators license, 30 days jail.

James Smith, Rt. 7, Greenville, driving under Influence, 3rd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operate motor vehicle until licensed.

Shirley Blount Spencer, Rt. 1, Winterville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Lynwood Earl Todd, Rt. 2, Grifton, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Randy Walker, 139 Aycock Dorm, indecent exposure, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Robert Lee Wooten, Rt. 1, Win-terville, fall yield right of way, pay cost. t

Ritchie Reuben Williams, Williamston, possession of

marijuana, 6 months jail.

Ritchie Rueben Williams, Williamston, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

James Earl Williams, 515 Sunset Dr., Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Robert Lee Williams, 1010 Pennsylvania Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Carey Leroy Tucker, 1303 Pitt St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Riley B. Lowery, III, Spencer, N.C., driving under influence, nol pros with leave.

John Cotton Manning, Chapel Hill, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Wesley Garrett Alford, 218 Churchill Dr., reckless driving, guilty exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Charles Lester Artis, 505 W. 15th St., driving under influence, nol pros.

Billy Ayers, 1408 Washington St., fail to remove junk cars, nol pros with leave.

Luke Best, 611 W. 5th St., littering, pay cost.

Gary Lee Butts, 110 Wilkshire, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Simon Corbett, Rt. 6, Greenville, worthless Check, nol pros.

William Acie Carawan, Belhaven, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Patsy L. Caraway, Village Green Apts., worthless check, pay cost and check.

Glenn Tillon Carpenter, 2601 Crocket Dr., shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jail ' suspended pay $50 and cost.

WSJbur Asa Garris, Rt. 3, Ayden, speeiKnd, pay $10 and cost.

Barbara Lynn Hagen, Alexandria, Va., public drunk, nol pros.

Brenton Hearst Hlier, Raleigh, no Inspection, pay $10 and cost.

Charles Elton Hardy, 2709 E. 3rd St., possession of drugs, dismissed,

Samuel Jones, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Fred Lee Mozingo, Bethel, possession of marijuana, carry concealed weapoa 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 3 years.

Larry Alan Pace, Charlotte, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James Harvey Perkins, 605 Sheppard assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Charlie Duval Paul, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost.

Ray Foreman, 101 Humphrey St., Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Warren Hunter, 311 Wilson St., Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jennifer Lynne Gibbs, Washington, speeding, pay cost.

Clayborn Hixon, Rt. 2, Farmville, drivig under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Charles Ross Lapp, 208 Contentnea St., fail yield to stop sign, nol pros with leave.

James Crist Leach, Washington, atceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Frank J. Langley, 413 Acton Place, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days jail.

Albion Ray Moore, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Joe Walter May, Taylor Turn, Farmville, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Richard Lee Pollard, Rt. 1, Fountain, driving under infiuence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Clavin Rasberry, Rt. 2, Farmville, public drunk 20 days jail suspended

2' cost.

hillip Glenn Strickland, Bell lur, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Wayne Wainwright, Rt. 1, Farmville, worthless check (14 counts) 4 months jail suspended pay each cost and each check, probation 3'/2 years.

Robert Williams, 104 Taylor St., Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jesse Roy Young, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Lawrence Daniel Smithson, llfl Washington St., shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Jesse Crawford, Chocowinity, 4 county forgery, guilty of worthless check, 60 days jail.

Jack Ray Moye, 431 W. 3rd St., public drunk, 20 days jail.

John Williams, 1804-A McClellan St., assault by point gun, nol pros with leave.

John William Nabors, 1412 Evergree Dr., shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Earnest Hardy, 1506 B Myrtle Avd., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended piy cost and check.

Jerry Lane Jones, 1311 E. 2nd St., fail stop at stop sign, prayer for judgment continued, pay coat.

Ellis Ray Jones, Rt. 1, Bethel, rx> operators license, nol pros with leave.

Janice Wood Matthews, Nashville, follow foo close, not guilty.

Jackquellne Britt Wilson, 207 Warren St., reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Danny Kelvin Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, shoplifting, pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Steven Ross Williams, 2501 Madison Cir., speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Gary Kent Salmon, Suffolk, Va., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Norman Ray Harris, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under influence, not guilty.

Jessie Ray Smith, box 306, Winterville, fail decrease speed, Im proper equipment, nol pros with leave.

Terry Gorman Dickerson, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Rob^T Harrington, 1001 Imperial St., public drunk, verdict not guilty.

Dorcine Sharkie Staton, Bethel, public drunk 16 days jail.

Jeffery Michael Malcolm, Pitt-sboro, driving under Influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Edna Phillips, Winterville, shoplifting, 6 mos jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Olive Elizabeth Boyd, 1501 Brownlea Dr., driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.

Jefferson B. Riddick, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Paul W. Schrencengost, Camp Lejeune, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Duane P. Christian, Camp LeJeune, larceny, nol pros with

leave.

David Lee Speight, Rt. 1, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrerider drivers license 12 months.

DavJd Earl Tysoa 600-A 14th St., passing stopped school bus, 30 days jail suspended pay $20 and cost.

Lynwood Earl Todd, Grifton, fail stop for stop siga nol pros with leave.

Michael Dale Royal, Rt. 1, Wade, racing, not guilty.

Janet Everett Davis, Bethel, fail yield to fire truck, not guilty.

Leonard Wayne Jones, 1502 E. Wright Rd., exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Moses Joyner, Rountree Dr., assault on female, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Peggy Jenkins, 1106 W. 6th St., assault on female, not guilty.

Lenon Jenkins, 1106 W. 6th St., assault on female, not guilty.

James Isaac Musgrave, III, 1113 Myrtle Ave., Shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Gene Earl Outterbridge, Parmele, damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.

Bramy Resnik, 1612 Longwood Dr., shoplifting, not guilty.

William Lawrence Ross, Rt. 4, Greenville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.

David Earl Taft, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.

Susan Tyson, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, hit and run, nol pros with leave.

Bernell Williams, Rt. 9, Greenville, assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Oscar Lee Wilks, W. 12th St., public drunk, 10 days jail.

William Henry Cox. Box 148, Winterville, worthless check, speeding, 27 days jail.

Charles Sami^el Perry, William ston, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cosh make restitution.

Ronald Andrew Rawls, 149 Garrett, racing, not guilty.

FRIDAY SPECIALS

Calves Liver & Onions 2 Pork Chops

Fresh Cut

Choice Rib Eye Steak

The above served with two vegetables.

Spaghetti r,'S *1.90

Served with tossed salad & grecian bread VEGETABLES

2.00 j

*2.25 I

*2.75 !

Creamed Potatoes Candied Yams Blackeye Peas String Beans Apple Sauce

Cole Slaw Vegetable Soup Baked Potato % French Fries Lettuce & Tomato

CALICO RESTAURANT

Open 7 Days A Week

706 Evans St.

N.C. Business Activity Dips

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Business activity in North Carolina declined in November to its lowest level in 1974 as measured by the Wachovia Business Index.

The index figure of 134.9 for November is .09 per cent below October and 1 per cent below November a year ago.

The monthly index, prepared by the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., is based on 1967 as 100 per cent.

Two primary factors contributed to the drop in November. They were reduced spending as measured by checking-account activity at banks, and a decline in nonagriculture employment.

STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT THE COST OF ELECTRIC HEAT

QUESTIONS MOST FREQUENTLY ASKED

Q. Why did the cost of electric home heating go up so much in December?

A. The base cost of electric energy Is the same this winter as la^t winter, but the fossil fuel charge of $8.57 per thousand kilowatt-hours has increased the total cost sharply. This, plus the fact that December bills covered a much colder period, than the November bills, accounts for the increase.

Q. Just what was the cost last winter as compared to this winter?

A. The cost of electricity lasf year versus this year for different usages is as follows:

Deg. Days KWH'S Cost

December 1973

December 1974

1000 KWH

$20.34

$ 28.91

2000 KWH

33.40

50.54

3000 KWH

4$. 10

70.81

5000 KWH

68.50

111.35

7500 KWH

97.75

162.03

1954

1964

1974 *

Increase

1954-1974

$ 18.80

18.30

$ 28.91

54 percent

33.80

30.30

50.54

50 percent

48.80

42.30

70.81

45 percent

78.80

68.30

111.35

41 percent

116.30

96.30

162.03

39 percent

There was no retail fossil fuel charge in 1973. The fuel charge in December 1974 was $8.57 per thousand kilowatthours.

Q. What has happened to the cost of electric home heating for the past 20 years, since people first started using electricity to heat homes?

A. The cost of electricity for home heating dropped in the middle 1960's and did not increase sharply until the recent fuel crisis. Cost of electricity over the past 20 years has been as follows:

KWH

1000 2000 3000 5000 7500

Current winter rates, plus fossil fuel charge of $8.57 per thousand kilowatthours.

Most consumers will use about 1000 to 1500 kilowatthours each month tor domestic purposes other than electric heating and the bottom step in the winter electric rates Is very near the approximate cost per kllowatthour tor electric home heating, plus fuel charge.

Q. I wired my house for electric heat and now the cost has gone up higher than I anticipated. Did I make a mistake?

A. You should look at the total cost to heat your home with electric energy, as compared to all other costs. The cost of oil, as an alternate fuel, has doubled in the past year. The cost of maintenance has also increased sharply. Look at aH costs when you compare alternate systems.

Q. I have heard of customers with monthly utility bills of $150 or more, for electric heating. Is this possible?

A. For large homes and for poorly insulated small or moderate homes, yes. AAany new homes, with total heated areas of 2500 to 5000 square feet of floor space, have begun to use electric heat. Hence, high electric bills. Also, heating bills are concentrated primarily into 4 months each year. The peak months of January and February will mean larger than average monthly bills.

Q. What should typical monthly electric bilis run for say a 2000 sf. home, fully insulated, during the winter months?

A. Consumption will vary according to the weather and individual family usage, but this might be typical, under today's rates and a fossil fuel charge of $8.75 per 1000 KWH:

November

430

3800

$87.03

December

January

February

AAarch

April

600

720

620

450

200

4600

5300

4800

3800

2500

$103.24

$117.43

$107.30

$87.03

$60.68

Assuming a usage of 1200 KWH each month for other than electric heat, the annual electric heating cost would be approximately $360.00.

Q. What about the proposed new electric rates? How much will the cost of electric home heating go up?

A. No decision has been made by the Greenville Utilities Commission, as of this date, relative to new retail rates that will be necessary in order to pass along VEPCO's proposed wholesale increases. However, there is still a need to encourage fuller use of electric facilities that are built to handle summer peak loads, but are only partially used in the winter. The trend has been to keep the cijarge for winter use of

electricity relatively low.

Q. Should new home builders plan to use electric heat?

A. New home builders should examine carefully all options for home heating. Full consideration should be given to the cost of energy, electric or oil, as well as long term maintenance and operating cost. Special consideration should be given to heat pumps, and also electric baseboard heating with separate air conditioning system. But regardless of the choice of heating system, you should plan to use full insulation In ceilings, walls, and floors, plus storm windows and doors. Greenville Utilities Customer Service Supervisor will be glad to calculate the annual estimated cost to heat your planned home with electric energy.

Q. Since energy sources are becoming less and less available, and higher and higher in cost, should electricity for home heating still be encouraged?

A. The nation's energy sources are truly running short. We must conserve use of all forms of energy until alternate sources can be developed. Electricity can be produced from coal, crude oil, or nuclear fuel. Home heating with these energy sources can only be accomplished with electricity. Future research and development may provide many new home heating systems such as solar energy, but until these are developed electricity is still a practical source of energy for home heating.

Unda Ward 758-5273 758-2772

Greenville Utilities G>mmission

Providing life support systems for more fhm 50,000 people living and working In Greenville & PIft County.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 2, iWS9Justice Douglas Resting After Apparent Stroke

Prosecutor Not 'Happy Over Verdict

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The conviction of four of the Watergate coverup defendants was no cause for rejoicing, the trials chief {x-osecutor said Wednesday as he returned here to resume privatelaw practice.

Im not happy because it is not in the prosecutors lot to be happy, Jwnes F. Neal said as he was greeted by his family at the Nashville airport.

When a prosecutor wins, he is conscious of the pain and tragedy in which the individuals and their families are involved.

Nevertheless, he said, the case was the capstone of his legal career to date. He previously was best-known as the prosecutor who won a conviction of former Teamsters , Union president Jimmy Hoffa on jury tampering charges.

The U.S. District Court jury in Washington Wednesday convicted former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, former White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman and former assistant Atty. Gen. Robert Mardian.

They had been accused of attempting to conceal the identities of those responsible for the 1972 breakin at Democratic National Committee headquarters.

A fifth defendant, Kenneth Parkinson, was acquitted by the jury.

The trial was important from a historical standpoint, Neal said.

It was an illustration once again that our system of justice will work, and ...and that no one need feel the necessity to take justice into his own hands, he said.

Neal, a former U.S. attorney in NashvUle, was an assitant to former Watergate Prosecutors Archibald Cox and Leon Ja-worski. He said he expected appeals will entend the case for several years, but the case will have to go on without him.

Ive been relieved of th^t position, he said. He said he was anxious to return to his private practice.

Malta Plans Big Shipyard

VALLETTA, MalU (AP) Prime Minister Dorn Mintoff has announced plans to build a shipyard that observers say would be the largest of ite kind in the Mediterranean, i Mintoff said We<jkiesday the project would cost $80 million. Sources said the nwney is expected to come from Saudi Arabia, Libya, Dubai and the United Arab Emirates.

Mintoff, a Socialirt, also announced plans to nationalize the British government-owned cn-municatkms firm of Cable and Wireless Ltd. Sources said Mai ta would pay the firm $720,000 in cixnpensatkm for the takeover. !

By TERENCE HUNT remain on the bench - It court. in history. He has distinguished pression. , nual expense aUowance-from led by Ford, thi^ House minor- Ford said later he had no quar-

Associated Press Writer would be premature to make

WASHINGTON (AP) Jus- any speculation of that sort. He court

tice William 0. Douglas, dean hhs always enjoyed his work Roosevelt in 1939 and has ---- ^ - - j r j j n

of UK Supreme Court, spent a and has been Uve on the served longer than any juatice guarantees of freedom of ex- vealed he received a 12,000 an- Hk impeachment move was signed from the foundation, and House.

restful night but was stUl listed " ' . ...... " .

in serious condition today after * ' '

suffering an apparent stroke "

while vacationing in the Ba- s ' -

hamas.

The 76-year-old Douglas was ,

reported alert and resting comfortably in an intensive care unit of Walter Reed Army Hos- pital, where a spokesman said the justice was undergoii^ evaluation.

Although his condition is officially categorized as serious, his vital signs are stable, a court spokesman said Wednesday night.

Douglas was stricken at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Portly after he and his wife, Cathy, 31, arrived in Nassau for a short vacation.

He was rushed to Princess Margaret Hospital and returned to Washington about 14 hours later aboard an Air Force evacuation plane dispatched by President Ford.

A spokesman for the court said Douglas suffered an apparent cerebro-vascular accident. Medical authorities said this, in common terms, was a stroke.

Douglas has an electronic pacemaker in his chest to control the rate of his heartbeat.

When it was implanted, doctors said the heartbeat was abnormally slow.

I A court spokesman would not say if Dou^as would be able to

Custonieis Chdc^

the aistomer is ahvavs irigfat

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CREDIT MEMO DEBIT MEMO SERVICE CHARGE

SAVINGS TRANSUR PC

CLUS TRANSFER I AC

CONSTANT CREDIT AOV AP

PAYMENT CORRECTION ADVANCE OORRECTICmS AUTO CONSTANT CREBIT PVHT

Regular statement.

Customers Choice is the newest idea in checking account services. And its coming to4siorth Carolinas oldest bank early in 1975.

Branch Banking and Trust Company is the first bank to offer this combination of choices:

Customers Choice makes a sequential statement available to businesses as well as individuals. And its free. Our sequential statement is the first one that:

Lists checks in the same order that you write them in your checkbook,

Gives you a daily account balance,

Notes unpaid checks with asterisks and a'space in the listing.

Customers Choice enables you to avoid paying a service charge. Just keep a balance of $100 or more in your personal checking account. Or you can author-

Sequential statement.

ize us to keep a $100 minimum balance in your checking account by using BB&Ts Constant Credit, our overdraft plan.

Customers Choice lets you choose Constant Credit to cover overdrafts with $100 advances, or you may come in and get the exact amount you need up to your approved credit limit. With Constant Credit, you can borrow money by simply writing a personal check.

Customers Choice allows you to make automatic transfers from checking to savings and from checking to loan accounts.

Were telling you about Customers Choice early so you'll have plenty of time to order specially numbered personalized checks if you choose our sequential statement.

So take advantage of BB&T CustomersGhoice. No matter which statement and services you use, youlljx^ right.

BBT ajSTOHEirS CHXCE

ORDER YOUR SPECIALLY NUMBERED PERSimUZED CHECKS AT ANY BB&T OFFICE NOW

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2, l75

Stock And Market Reports

N. C. Hogs

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)--

North' Carolina hog markets 25 lower today. Wilson, Kinston 38.75-39.75; High Falls, 38.25-39.25, and Salisbury, 38.00.

NEW YORK (jg - The stock market continued its steep upward climb today in a strong beginning-of-the-year investment demand which brokers credited to investors increased liquidity.

Rie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 10.40 tt 626.64 at 11:30 a.m., and advances swamped declines better than 6 to 1 in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Big Boards broad-based index of all common stocks listed on the NYSE rose .52 to 36.65 at 11 a.m., and the Amex market-value index gained .51 to 60.83 in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Theres a good deal of money around from tax-loss selling, said John J. Smith of Fahnestock ? Co. Many in-vesttrs also have tax credits to carry over to cover gains they may make this year. Its given them the felling they can take a fling right now.

Manown Kisor of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis said,The institutions get an ahiormally high proportion of their funds to invest in January, the bulk of it from profit-sharing funds coming in now. Also; many corporations make their annual contributions to their pension funds this month. The greater cash inflow is having its effect on volume and prices.

Brokers said hope for some strong economic action out of President Fords State of the Union message scheduled for Jan. 20 was a fundamental support under the markets recent rise.

Government reports today thaf factory orders fell 2 per cent during November was completely expected and is therefore not a significant statistic for the market, according to Kisor.

Todays prices included American Airlines, up >4 to 5V4, and Rucker Co., up Ms to 15Vfe.

Westinghouse Electric was unchanged at 10, and Centex Corp. advanced % to 5. General Mtoros rallied IV^ to 3V/b.

Gold stocks headed down sharply along with the inter-. Hatterasincome

, . , IJ rm. OVER THE COUNTERS

national price of gold. The biggest gold losers in todays action were ASA, Ltd., down 3 to 63V4; Campbell Red Lake, off 1% to 28%; and Dome Mines, down 1% to 42V4.

Am Bds Am Cyan Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babcock W Beat Eds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Cen Sow Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pvy L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gerr Mot Gen Tel El g1 Pac d Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Honeywell Int Harv Int Tg.T Int Pap kais Alum Kayser R Kratt Co Kroger Kresge's Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marco r Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil AAor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind RoyC Cola St Regis P Owen III Rockwell Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Git UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal US Steel Wachovia Westg El weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

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24 lO'T 27 7% 53'/ 24 22% 24 2% 54% 10% 92'/j 43'/j 3'/ 14% 19% 28' 45 13% 13'/ 15% 33'/j 10% 19'/y 33% 33% 18% 18% 41 40%

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Following afe selected market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Ptd.

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Tir South

WiCkes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon

Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp

14 20% 29'/}

2'/

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3'/

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4% '/k 18'/19'/ 7% 8 3%.'/ %-l 1'/} l'/k-2% 15 17 12 %

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks

High Low Last

Akzona 10'/} 10'/} 10'/}

Ailis Chal 4% 4% 4%

Alcoa 29'k 29'/. 29'/

Am Airlin 5% 5'/ 5%

THURSLAY

4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville KIwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m.Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall 7:30 p.m .American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8 00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red-men's Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular meeting ot Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1445. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY

1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Garden Club meets at the home ot Cindy Catlett 2:45p.m.General meeting ot Greenville Woman's Club will be held at the club building

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.mAlcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 744-4343 or 744 3323

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market steady with weak undertones noted. Supplies generally adequate, demand fairly good. The North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average pwice for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up docks this week is 43.27 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter toda^ 1,099,000.

Alamance Jobs Sharply Down

BURLINGTON, N.C. (API-Textile layoffs sent insured unemfrfoyment to 10.1 per cent in Alamance County last month, up from 5.3 per cent in November.

Total joblessness, including workers not covered by unemployment compuation, is estimated at 12 per cent last month, up from 8 per cent in November.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes m Pitt County will begin January 2,1975, and will continue through January 31, 1975.

Any person, finn^ corortior^ or 2fllfl2il8IL property in this county as of January L 1975, whether real or personal, most list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31, 1975. '

Bring your social security number and vour WWlOf Vhicia Xfjjstrjlion^ardsjeithj^ouw^^

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by la w to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list most be submitted by January 15, of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of S259.M.

FOm A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND- DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AO IN THIS PAPER. '

Pftt County Tax Supervisor

Obituaries

Bryan

VANCEBORO-Mrs. Gladys Garris Bryan of Rt. 1, Van-ceboro, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital.

She was the wife of William A. Bryan Sr.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Bndd

Miss Susan Lynn Budd, 26, died Tuesday at Duke Medical Center in Durham.

Graveside services will be held Friday morning at 11:30 in Maplewood Cemetery in Durham. ITie body will be at Hall-Wynn Funeral Home in Durham.

Surviving are her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter P. Budd Jr. of Durham; and two brothers, W. P. Budd III and Charles A. TBudd, both of Durham.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. The family has suggested that those desiring to do so may make memorial contributions to the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind at Butler, N.C.

Pittman

Mr. Leroy Pittman of Bethel died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Burial services will be Friday at l p.m. at Jenkins Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Pittman was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel comrmity.

Surviving are his wue, Mrs. Ethel Pittman of the home; three sons, Robert Lee Pittman of Burlington, N.J., Milton Pittman of Brooklyn, N.Y., and William Earl Pittman of Richmond, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Jean Ward and Mrs. Hazel Pittman both of Elizabeth, N.J., and Mrs. Mildren Pittman of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Gay and Mrs. Earline McCoy, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Allen-dena Beattie of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, Qinton Pittman of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Rob Pittman of Norfolk, Va.; 18 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the |ime of the service.

GROWTH TALKS GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina leaders today opened four days of talks'^on the best paths for long-range growth of the state.

President Ford's Holiday Ends

By ROBERT P. DALTON Associated Press Writer

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - President Ford is returning to Washington after his skiing vacation facing major decisions on th)i nations sagging economy"-nd energy problems. v.

On New Years Day, Ford signed a privacy act aimed at safeguarding citizens from misuse of federal records and named Housing Secretary

James T. Lynn to replace Roy L. Ash as director of the Office of Management and Budget. He remained silent on the domestic Sluing controversy involving the CIA.

The President was scheduled to leave this Rocky Mountain ski r^rt at midmoming today and travel by car and helicopter to Grand Junction, Colo., to board Air Force One for the 3Vi-hour flight to Washingttm.

Im looking forward to get

ting ba^ to a full days work, but Ill feel better, do better and work harder, Ford said Wedne^y after his final skiing on fl,250-foot Vail Mountain.

Ford flew in his top economic and energy advisers for meetings during his 12-day skiing and working vacation. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said final decisions on the administrations approach to the problems wotUd be made after

World Trade Center Committee Appointed

Col. Charles R. Blake, assistant to the (Hiancellor, has been named chairman of a five member committee ' for establishing a World Trade Center at East Carolina University,

TTie committee was appointed

Flipped On Hood Of Car

Fourteen-year-old Thelton Ray Alexander III of Greenville narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday when the bicycle he was riding hit a bottle along the side of U.S. 264 East of Greenville and flipped Alexander onto the hood of a passing car.

Highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor said the 5:40 p.m. incident occurred a half-mile East of the Greenville city limits.

According to Trooper Taylor, Alexander was headed West along U.S. 264 when he struck the bottle on the shoulder of the highway. The impact with the bottle threw Alexander into the path of a West-bound car driven by Charlie McLawhorn of Greenville, and the youth landed on the hood of the McLawhorn car.

Young Alexander was treated for minor abrasions at. Pitt Memorial Hospital and released, Trooper Taylor said.

No charges were placed. An estimated $40 damage resulted to the bicycle.

by Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.

Jenkins said the committees task will be to gather information and to investigate the feasbility and all other factors involved in undertaking such a project.

The suggestion that a world trade center for North Carolina be established at EC!U was made several months ago by former Gov. Robert W. Scott in an address here. Jenkins said the suggestion has been under active advisement and appears to

be a very practical and positive idea Which we are exploring to the utmost

In addition to Blake, Jenkins appointed Dr. James H. Bearden, Dean of the ECU School of Business, Dr. Robert Cramer, professor and chairman. Department of Geography, Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry, professor and chairman. Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, and Thomas W. Willis, Director, East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, to the committee.

Newspaper Idled

By The Squeeze Speaking

Schedule Set

MORRISTOWN, Tenn. (AP) The Morristown Daily Ga-zette-Mail has'announced it is suspending publication of its Monday edition, effective Jan. 6 until further notice.

In announcing the suspension Wednesday, the newspaper said: This and other measures are being taken to cope with the local and national economic squeeze which has resulted in drastic increases of up to 100 per cent in the cost of newsprint, ink and other supplies over the past fewyears.

The Gazette-Mail said it will continue to publish afternoon editions Tuesdays through Fridays and on Sunday mornings.

The original Celtics was a professional basketball team of the 1920s.

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak to the Farmville Kiwanis Club Monday, Jan. giving a preview of the 1975 General Assembly.

Tuesday, Jan. 7, he will speak to the third grades of Bundy School in Farmville, and Wednesday to the Pinetops Book Club, and Friday at the Bethel Middle School. He will pe featured speaker at the District Four meeting of the N.C. School Boards Association to be held at South Johnston High School in Four Oaks. For the third straight year, he will be wrap up speaker for the annual meeting of the Raleigh Hot Stove League to be held Jan. 28. Jim Catfish Hunter will be honored. Friday, Jan. 31, he will speak to a Media Conference at Wake Forest University.

Our Loss, Your Gain

Come & Get It Sale

Selling out to Bear Walls

All Clothes Have To Go...................25 Percent to 75 Percent OFF

All Housewares...............................................25 Percent OFF

Double Knit Material .........................................$1.99 Yd.

All Sewing Needs ................ 50 Percent OFF

All Other Materials........... 50 Percent OFF

Mens Caps & Hats...........................................50 Percent OFF

All Greeting Cards & Candles ......... 50 Percent OFF

One Lot of Women's Sweaters ..................... $1.00 Ea.

One Lot of Girls Dresses.................... $1.00 Ea.

One Lot of Women's Dresses.................... $5.00 Ea.

One Lot of Women's Pant Suits.............. $9.98 Ea.

All Sleepwear & Gowns & Slips.........................\50 Percent OFF

All Coats............................................. ..........OPercentOFF

One Lot Boys & Girls Pants..................... ..........3 Pair for $10.00

One Lot Mens Screwdriver Pants.... Reg. $15.00 Pair Now $4.98 Pair

Toasters, Irons & Percolators................Reg. $12.98 Now $8.98 Ea.

One Lot Mens Shirts................................. 50 Percent OFF

All Shoes in Stock..........................50 Percent to 70 Percent OFF

~ Ladies Regular Hose...........................Only 10c Pair (In Colors)

(2 Only) Men's Walking Suits Were $89.95 Now $29.95

(4 Only) Mens B.B. Suits .................. Were $49.95 Now $19.95

Red & Blue Bandanas........................ 2 for $1.00

All Sheets.......................... ...........................50 PercentOFF

All Toys & Jewelry....................... ........!... 50 PercentOFF

5 Gal. Heavy Duty Gas Cans............... Were $7.98 Now $5.98

School Dictionaries ......... .....Reg. $1.98 Now $1.00

Bow Ties.......................................... Reg. $3.98-$4.98 Now $1.00

Queen Size Panty Hose ...............................Only 79c Pair

Anthonys Family Center

905 W. 5th St.

Greenville, N.C.

AAon.-Thun. 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

FrI.-Sat. 10 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ALL SALES FINAL

PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 2-JANUARY 11

Fords return to the capital. Another session of the economic advisers was set for Saturday in Washington.

After reports that the Central Intelligence Agency had illegally conducted spying operations in the United States, the President called for a report from Intelligence Director William C. Colby. j

Ford has said he read the Colby report, but has refused comment on it. Nessen said the President may make a public statement about the report next week.

On W^esday, Ford pocket vetoed^ bill to increase the travel money allowance for government employes and signed a bill calling for research and development of new energy sources. The veto was Fords 21st since he took office.

On the privacy act. Ford said, This bill for the most part, strikes a reasonable balance between the right of the

individual to be left alone and the interest of society in open government, national defense, foreign policy, law enforcement and a high quality and trustworthy federal work force.

The measure gives individuals the ri^t to have access to information on file about them and to have inaccurate items corrected. Exceptions are provided for law enforcement files and other sensitive records.

The President has 92 bills passed by the 93rd Cijngress upon which he must act by the end of the week.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

, BOARS $23.50 per hundred SOWS $28.50 per hundred

Call 752-4943

Locations And Dates For Listing Taxes During The Month Of January 1975

Arthur TownshipDavid B. Harris (Listaker)

At Mrs. Pat Crawford's Store, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 2, 197S

Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Ayden "TownshipWarren Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home insurance Company, 211 S. Lee Street, Ayden,' N.C Beginning Jan. 2, 1975

Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Beivoir TownshipCharlie Spain (Listaker)

At Turner's Store, Beivoir, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 2, 1975

Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7 at 12 noon)

Bethel TownshipMrs. Berthe Gray (Listaker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N.C.

Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Cardlina TownshipThomas L. Whichard (Listaker)

At Roebuck & Parker Service Station, Stokes, N.C. Beginning Jan. 2, 1975 Hours8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 rtoon)

Chicod TownshipMike Clark (Listaker)

At Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department, Black Jack, N.C. Beginning Jan. 2, 1975

Hours8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Falkland TownshipJ. Russell Stancill

(Listaker)

At the Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 2, J,975

Hours-^9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Farmville TownshipFrances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (Listakers)

At Recreation Building, Park Street, Farmville, N.C. Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.

Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Fountain TownshipScott Peele (Listaker)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.

Hours8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday Closed Wednesday Afternoons Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Greenville TownshipW.M. West, Mrs. Jane Gaskins, & Charles Vandiford (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 2, 1975

Hours8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday (Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Grifton TownshipMrs. Reba P. Boyd (Listaker)

Across Piggly Wiggly lot next to Unity Ins. & Real Estate Beginning Jan. 2, 1975

Hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wed., Jan. 8,1975 Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Grimesland TownshipGraham Hudson

(Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.

Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12l;00 noon Saturday Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Pactolus TownshipLinda Bowers (Listaker)

At J.P. Davenport Store, Pactolus, N.C Beginning Jan. 2, 1975

Hours9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

Swift CreekRobert Halstead & Trudy Sumerlin (Listakers)

Beginning Jan. 2, 1975.

At Stokes & Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C, Jan. 2-22 & 25-31. At Thomas Earl Venter's .Store, Ventprs Cross Roads, Jan. 23 a 24 Q

Hours8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays Lunch 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

(Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

-Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Mobley

Winterville Township-(Listakers)

At Winterviila Municipal Building, Wintarville, N.C Baginning Jan. 2, 1975.

Hours f:30 a.m^^to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturdays (Closed Tues., Jan. 7, at 12 noon)

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST.

spom the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1975

Irish Take Second From Tide

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MIAMI (AP) I want you tb go out th^-and win win not for me but for yourselves, a somber Coach Ara Parseg-hian told the muscled giants of his Notre Dame football team in a soft-toned and measured locker room address.

You have won like men and lost like men. All I ask is that you play anpther one like men. You owe me nothing. You owe _one to yourselves.

Some of them tear-eyed, some grim, all highly charged, the Fighting Irish responded with a 13-11 Orange Bowl victory over previously unbeaten Alabama Wednesday night that added a glowing chapter to the universitys long and proud tradition.

I wasnt a corny, syrupty scene full of Win for the Gipper histrionics but it

served its purpose.

Coach didnt give us any of that Rockne and Gipper stuff, said halfback A1 Samuel, whose ripping runs contributed mightily to the upset victory.

There was something superstitious, unreal about the way we lost to Southern California in our last game. We had to show the country we were not as bad as we looked.

Notre Dame got off to a 24-0 lead against Southern California, led 24-6 at the half and then sepmingly fell apart, losing finally 55-24 after giving up 35 points in the third period.

Afterward, Parseghian, a dark-eyed Armenian of Presbyterian faith in a Catholic stronghold, announced his resignation after 11 years as Notre Damge coach, confessing that he was weary from escalating pressures.

Notre Dame entered the

game an llM>-point underdog, its lustre tarnished by the USC debacle and its pride jabbed by reports strongly denied and never substantiated that the team was rent with decension and racial problems.

The highly charged men of South Bend applied the pressure quickly to Alabamas imposing squad, which was bidding for a possible national championship.

The hard-hitting Irish shook Alabamas Willie Shelby loose from the ball midway of the first pferiod and drove 16 yards on five plays, Wayne Bullock plunging over from the four.

In the second period, whUe their swarming defense kept Alabama at bay, the Irish marched 77 yards to a second score, sophomore Mark McLane leading the push and scoring from the nine. Dave Reeve missed his second con

version try, and Notre Dame led 13-0.

A fumble recovery by Alan Pizzitola gave Alabama a break late in the second period but, stopped cold at the four, the Tide had to settle for a 21-yard field goal by Danny Rid-,gway.

nrats the way the game stayed through the tugging and tearing of the third quarter when Notre Dame failed to make a first down. But Alabama struck dramatically on a

48-yard touchdown pass play, Richard Todd to Russ Scha-mun. Todd then hit George Pugh for a lunging two-point conversion to cut the score to 13-11 with 3 minutes 13 seconds left to play.

Alabamas freshly inspired boys in red were moving down-field for a possible winning touchdown when Notre Dames Reggie Barnett intercepted a Todd pass with 68 seconds to play. That did it.

Penn

Romp

State In By Baylor

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) An unflap-

TROJANS GAMBLE AND WINWide receivers Shelton Diggs (on ground with ball) and John McKay (top left) exclaim as Diggs caught a game-winning two-point conversion pass to give Southern California an 18-17 Rose Bowl win over Ohio State

yesterday. McKay, son of the USC Coach, had caught a touchdown pass a moment before to narrow the gap to one point. Buckeyes are Arnold Jones (42), Neal Colzie (20) and James Cope (lower right). (AP Wirephoto)

pable freshman wingback and a senior quarterback with a reputation for his poise who got so irate that he threw an officials flag in rage led seventh-ranked Penn State to a 41-20 Ck)tton Bowl victory over Baylor New Years Day.

The freshman is sensational Jimmy Cefalo, one of the most heavily recruited players in Pennsylvania schoolboy history. Cefalo snagged a 49-yard touchdown pass and ran three-yards for another touchdown to trigger a second-half landslide that buried scrappy Baylor, playing in its first Cotton Bowl.

Jimmy reminds me of Doak Walker (former Southern Methodist All-American) the way he always seems to be around the ball, said Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. He has great judgment and poise. Hes a very unusual young man.

Tom Shuman, the second leading passer in Penn State history, got so mad in the third period that he was asked to apologize to the official by Paterno. That was after umpire Frank Strocchia called back a 64-yard touchdown pass from Shuman to fullback Tom Don-chez because of offensive interference.

Shuman picked up the officials flag and threw it and promptly was tagged with an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. The incident happened in the third period with Penn State ahead 10-7.

1 was very disappointed in that and I was upset with him (Shuman), said Paterno. I told him to apologize to the referee. It was a deliberate attempt to embarrass the offi-

Quarterbacks, Not Are Keys To Rose

Tailbacks, Bowl Victory

By RON ROACH .\P Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Woody Hayes warned that those who concentrated on the

Today's Sports Wrestling

Cbnley at Rose (7 p.m.) Basketball

C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (7 p.m.)

Williamston girls at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

Ck)nley at Washington F^ridays Sports Wrestling

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7 p.m.) ^

Ckrnley at Southern Wayne Basketball

Kinston at Rose (6 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at EasteTn^"^ Wayne (7 p.m.) i

Jamesville St Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

B. Aycock at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at C!onley (7

p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Southern Nash (6:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)

Belhaven at Oak City

Robersonville at South Edgecombe

Archie Griffin-Anthony Davis matchup would miss a heckuva football game.j "

Hayes was right.

John McKay said the quarter-ftbacks, not tailbacks Griffin of Ohio State and Davis of Southern Cal, would be the players to watch Wednesday in the 61st Rose Bowl.

McKay was right.

Davis, after strong start, watched the second half from the sidelines with bruised ribs. Griffin also suffered bruised ribs, was held to a long gain of nine yards, netted only 75 yards in 20 carries and twice fumbled inside the Trojan 10.

Pat Haden, Southern Cals Rhodes Scholar quarterback, threw a 38-yard touchdown pass to split end John McKay, the coachs son, with 2:03 to play, then tossed a two-point conversion-! pass to Shelton Diggs for the winning points in a 18-17 comeback triumph.

Pat Haden was very timely passing, said Hayes. He can hit the big play. He hit McKay on the sidelines and then he hit the curl pattern for

the conversion and those were the two big plays.

Haden also connected on a nine-yard scoring pass to Jim Obradovich in the fourth quarter.

Coach McKay said the Trojans were fortunate to win and they (Ohio) were unfortunate to lose the rubber match of their third straight Rose Bowl meeting. The Trojans won 42-17 in 1973; the Buckeyes won last year 42-21.

Buckeye quarterback Cornelius Greene scrambled for 52 yards on the ground and completed eight of 14 passes for 93 yards. He scored on a three-yard run in the fourth quarter to wipe out a 10-7 Southern Cal lead.

Griffin, meanwhile, failed to gain at least 100 yardkf for the first time in 23 games. Davis, runner-up in the Heisman balloting, gained 67 yards on 13 carries, all in the first half.

Haden, who connected on 12

of 22 passes for 181 yards, said his touchdown pass to McKay was ^ nothing new. Weve thrown that pass a million times, he said.

The pass-catch combination began in high school, and this was the final college game for them both.

Haden said the Trojans decided to go for two points after a touchdown as soon as Ohio State went ahead by seven, 17-10, on a field goal.

Hayes said that one more first down in the last seconds and the Buckeyes might have pulled it out on a field goal. Tom Skladanys 62-yard field goal attempt on the games last play fell about six yards short. Earlier Southern Cals Lime-helu kicked a 30-yard field goal, and Ohio States Tom Klaban booted a 32-yarder. The other touchdowns came on champ Hensons two-yard run and Ha-den nine-yard pass to Jim Obradovich.

1 apologized but I was pretty upset, said Shuman. He (the official) said he was sorry, it was too late to take it back.

Baylor quarterback Neal Jeffrey threw a tipped 37-yard touchdown pass to flanker Ricky Thompson after Penn State punted following the penalty.

Shuman said of his key third quarter strike to Cefalo: I saw a man-for-man(^ defense and called an audible for Jimmy to streak down the sideline and he got behind his man.

Penn State then crushed the 1 ah-rated Bears with a 24-point fourth quarter. Cefalo ran three yards for a score, (]!hris Bahr kicked a 33-yard field goal, Shuman ran two yards for a touchdown and Joe Jackson returned a desperation onsides kick 50 yards for a score. It was the highest point output in Cbtton Bowl history.

Shuman, named the most valuable offensive player, completed 10 of 20 passes for 226 yards, a school record for a bowl.

Baylor, champions of the Southwest Conference for the first time in 50 years, led 7-3 at halftime on Steve Beairds four-yard touchdown run. ,

EASY DOES ITIt looks like Alabama safety Mark Proudhomme (31) is cradling Notre Dames Mark McLane (22), but hes trying to stop McLane in the Orange Bowl game last night. He

didnt and McLane went all the way over the goal line for the second Irish score of the game. Notre Dame won the game, 13-11. (AP Wirephoto)

Mobley Takes Over Boys' Scoring Lead

D. H. Conleys Rick Mobley has moved ahead of Ayden-Griftons Willie Williams in the Pitt-Martin-Greene scoring race, while Beatrice Forrest of Robersonville continues to hpld onto the girls lead.

Mobley with several fine performances during the past couple of weeks, moved past Williams as his average boosted to 18.4 per game, best in the area. Williams, at the same time, dipped to 16.7, just a hair over North Pitts Donnie Perkins, who is averaging 16.0 points an outing.

Jerry Ange of Jamesville, 14.4, and Willie Andrews of Robersonville, 14.2, round out to top five.

They are followed by Melvin Williams of Conley at 14.0, Mike Corbett of Farmville Central and Paul Jones of Oak City, both 13.6, and Vince Barnhill of North Pitt and JoJo Purvis of Williamston, tied for ninth at

13.1.

Only eight girls in the area are averaging in double figures, paced by Miss Forrests 18.0 mark. Second is Julia Moye of Farmville Central, 15.3, and Kathi Manning of North Pitt at

14.1. Nancy Williams and Sissy Taylor, both of Williamston, round out the top five with 12.1, and 11,9 marks, respectively.

(^nleys boys pace the offense, averaging 72.9 points a game, well ahead of second place Rose at 67,0 North Pitt is third, followed by Farmville Ontral and Oak City.

Defensively, Greene Central is the top team, giving up only 45.8 points a game. Bear Grass at^ 52.4 is second, while North, Pitt, Conley and Williamston round out the top five.

Only four teams, however, are outscoring their opponents. Conley is romping past their opponents by a whopping 16.3

margin, while Greene Central is winning by 9.2 points a game. North Pitt and Rose also are outpointing their foes.

bespite their first defeat of the year, the Conley Vikings continue to hold the best record, a 9-1 mark. North Pitt is second at 8-2, followed b> Greene Central and Rose, both 6-2. They are the only teams with winning marks.

Williamstons unbeaten girls lead in offense, scoring 54.6 points a game, while Farmville Central is second with a 33.4 mark, while Ayden-Grifton is third and North Pitt is fourth. Bear Grass and Farmville Central are tied for fifth.

Farmville leads in winning i margin with a 9.0 mark. Williamston is second at 7.6, while Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central are the only others with, positive figures.

Like the boys, only four teams have winning records. Williamston, at 7-0, tops the list, while Farmville is second at 6-2. Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt are both 4-3. Greene Central does have a break-even 4-4 mark.

Boys

Scoring

1 Hick Mobley, OHC

2 Willie Williarm. A G 3. Donnie Perkins, NP 4 Jerry Ange, James 5. Willie Andrews, Rob

6 Melvin Williams, OHC

7 Mike Corbetl, FC Paul Jones, OC

9 Vince Barnhill, NP JOJo Purvis, Wmst 11 Eric Davis, James Jesse Harris, NP

13 Gerry Mobiey, DHC

14 Ronnie Barrett, Rose Randy Stokes, BG

16. Barry Wallace, Wmst

18 4 16 7 16 0 14 4

14 2 14 0 13 6 13 6 13 1 13 1 13 7 12 7 12 1 12 0 12 0 11 3

17 Mike Brewington, Rose

11 2

18 Clennel Streeter, DHC

11 1

19 Alan Swinson, GC

10 4

20. Vernell Rodgers, BG

10 2

OHense

1 D H Conley

72 9

2 Rose

67 C

3. Norm Pill

63 2

4 Farmvi lie Central

57 f

5 Oak City

56 C

Defense

1. Greene Central

45 8

2 Bear Grass

52 4

3 North Pitt

55 5

4 D H Conley

56 6

5, Williamston

58 4

Winning Margin

1 D. H Conley

16 3

2 Greene Central

9 2

3 North Pitt

7 7

4 Rose

5 6

Records

1 D. H Conley

9 1

2 North Pitt

8 2

3 Greene Central

6 2

Rose

6 2

'5 Farmville Central

4 6

Robersonville

2 3

7 Williamston

3 5

8 Bear Grass

4 7

9 Ayden Grifton

1 6

Jamesville

1 6

11 Oak City

1 7

Girls

Scoring

1 Beatrice Forrest, Rob

18 0

2 Julia Moye, FC

15 3

3. Kalhi Manning, NP

14 1

4 Nancy Williams. Wmst

12 I

5. Sissy Taylor, Wmst

119

6 Judith Tripp, GC

11 7

7 Audrey McCarter. A G

II 4

8 Tena Smith, A G

11 1

Offense

1 Williamston

54 6

2 Farmville Central

48 0

3 Ayden Grifton

41 0

4 Robersonville

, 36 3

5 North Pitl

35 6

Defense

1 Greene Central

29 5

2 Oak City ,

33 4

3 Ayden Gritton

36 0

4 North Pitt

37 9

5 Bear Grass

39 0

Farmville Central

39 0

Winning Margin

1 Farmville Central

2 Williamston

7 6

3 Ayden Grifton

4 Greene Central

1 8

Records

1 Williamston

7 0

2 Farmville Central

6 2

3 Ayden Gritton

4 3

North Pitt

4 3

5 Greene Central

4 4

6 Robersonville

1 4

7 Bear Grass

2 9

8 Jamesville

1 6

9 Oak City

1 7

10 D H Conley

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NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for rental on Monday, January 6, 1975, at two o'clock p.m., in the commissioners' room at the Pitt County Courthouse the following:

1. An estimated 60,000 plus pounds of tobacco to be offered for rental in parcels of from 5,000 pounds up to 60,000 pounds plus.

2. 14.3 acres of peanuts in parcels from 7.T5 acres tp 14.3 acres.

3. The Pitt County Farm and a portion of the Moye Farm recently purchased for the new hospital site and 33.58 acres adjoining the Pitt Technical Institute on which corn may be planted, and 2.10 acres of cotton are allotted; there being a total *of 133.58 acres, more or less, of cro^'fand on these farmiST .

Above quotas are estimated since the 1975 Notices of Crop ATtotwrints have not been issued by ASCS.

This the 20th day of December. 1974.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

BY: B. Alton Gardner, Commissioner

W.W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney December 20, 1974 December 27, 1974 January 2, 1975

12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, X.C.Thursday. January 2. If75

Pressure Put On Hunter Now

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The .New York Yankees pleased Catfish Hunter with the richest contract in baseball history. That was relatively easy compared to the task which now faces Hunter satisfying the toughest sell in the major leagues, the New York fans and the New York media.

If Hunter is successful. New York can be very friendly to a country boy from Hertford. .\,C. But if he fails and failure is judged by steeper standards here than anywhere else, particularly when youre paid as much as Hunter will be New . York can be a tough place to live. Even if you have a contract worth $3.75 million over five years.

If Hunter thought he had it rough dealing with his former boss, Oakland As owner Charles 0. Finley, he might think again after enduring the ever-present media and thousands of victory-hungry fans in New York who wont be kind if he doesnt win fast and often.

Thats the kind of pressure that might even make a fellow long for Oaklands semi-obscurity. a livable wage of $1(X),000 a year and an off-season of relaxing with his family and tracking down the tfber.

The pressure got to Mickey Mantle, a Hall of Famer from a small town in Oklahoma, who turned sullen and inward for a time because he couldnt understand the curious press or the fickle fan.

The Yankees evidently think their gamble is a good investment. that with Hunter on the mound they will fealize once again the great days of so many previous seasons. If Hunter does buy them the pennant and pack in the fans, the Yankees are on the way to recovering some, and probably all. of their owners money.

But there is a hidden cost in Hunters contract, believed to be one of the three or four largest ever negotiated in the kingdom of sport.

If Hunter, acknowledgly the winningest pitcher in baseball the past five seasons and the American League Cy ' Young Award winner with a 25-12 record in 1974, is worth $3.75 million, then how far below financially should the rest of the team be?

How much should a Bobby Bonds, who contributes every day., get? How much is last years Yankee ace, Doc Med-ich, a 19-game winner in 1974, worth now? One wont know until the Yankee players start returning signed or unsigned contracts.

But its a good bet that Med-ich doesnt value himself 100 times less valuable than Hunter. And its another good bet that the Yankees salary structure might be in for an inflationary push because of their newest player.

Gabe Paul, president of the Yankees who personally entered the chase for Hunter with two personal visits to Ahoskie, N.C., doesnt appear worried.

He thinks Hunter can perform and will perform.

We have been looking for a right-handed pitcher, Paul said Tuesday night. In Hunter, we have the winner of the 1974 Cy Young Award. I dont think we can do any better than that

On a team like Cincinnati, with bona fide superstars such as Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Tony Perez and Joe Morgan, tossing in a Catfish Huntef would likely cause greato* problems to a teams salary stnicture than to the Yankees, who arent believed to have that type of super talent on their present club.

Thats one reason why the Yankees were aUe to stay with the bidding fcHr Hunter when it crept up toward $4 million.

Another reason is that the Yankee ownership is one of the most wdl-heeled groups in baseball. They have the money to buy talent, and eviditly, the

inclination to do it.

Apparently, no expense was spared in that quest.

Several high echelon baseball sources close to the negotiations told The Associated Press that Hunters attorneys were asking for a $1 million bonus, a salary of $200,000 a year for five years, attorneys fees of $200,000, a 10-year retirement plan calling for $50,000 a year, a $1 million life insurance policy on himself and a $25,000 insurance policy on each of his two children. The sources said they believed the Yankees agreed to that package or something very close to it.

Hunter said that one or two other teams had flashed similar figures at him, and there was one club, believed to be the San Diego Padres, which offered more. But when it came to deciding time, Hunter said he chose New York because of Clyde Kluttz and wanting to be a Yankee.

Kluttz, the Yankees director of procurement and scouting, was the man who signed Hunter for the Kansas City As a decade ago and spent more time in Ahoskie romancing Hunter than anybody else in baseball.

It went beyond money, Hunter said. I signed with him when 1 started with Kansas City. He never lied to me then, and he never lied to me now. If it hadnt been for him, the Yankees would have had more trouble signing me.

And then theres the New York Yankees, which to Hunter is read Yankees first. New York second.

Ever since I was a little boy I wanted to be a Yankee, Hunter said. I think its the goal of every ball player to be a Yankee.

And theres another reason why Hunter will be wearing a Yankee uniform for at least the next five years.

Musicians and people from other professions say you really havent made it until you made it in New York.

Many baseball players feel the same way, including Catfish Hunter.

This is the place to be, he said. But I gotta work for it. I just cant sit down and not do anything.

Coach Unhappy Despite Victory By His Team

By Te Associated Press Tiie Boston Celtics managed to beat the slumping Portland Trail Blazers Wednesday night but they failed to impress Portland toach Lenny Wilkens.

Boston has been playing great, but 1 didnt think they played that great tonight, said Wilkens after his Blazers dropped a 108-94 National Basketball Association decision.

I thought they could have been beaten.

The Celts stormed to a 14-point lead early in the third quarter before Portland retaliated with a 16-6 burst to close to within four points at 68-64.

That was as close as the Blazers got. however, as Boston upped its lead to nine points at the close of the period and won going away.

We were down by four. If we could have gotten a couple of things to happen, the momentum might have switched. said Wilkens. We didnt help ourselves. We were very lethargic out there.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Atlanta beat Kansas City-Omaha 102-97 and Seattle surprised Washington 123-118 in overtime.

In the only American Basketball Association game, San Diego downed Indiana 118-100. John Havlicek was the big

END F A GAINNotre Dame fullback Tom Parise (36) finds the going tough as Alabamas Mike Washington (34) and Gus White (68) move in to make the stop in their

Orange Bowl meeting last "night in Miami. The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame downed the Tide, 13-11. (AP Wirephoto)

Reviving

Pardee's

Bears

Goal

Sloan

Take

Reverses; Will Texas Tech Job

LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) -Texas Tech football fans hope to hear Friday what it was that convinced Steve Sloan to give up the head coaching job at Vanderbilt for the same post at the West Texas college.

The 30-year-old Sloan, considered one of the nations top young coaches, is scheduled to attend a reception and news conference on the Tech campus Friday afternoon.

The announcement Wednesday by Texas Tech officials that Sloan had accepted the head coaching job came as a surprise because less than 24 hours earlier Sloan had told newsmen he was rejecting the Red Raiders offer.

Texas Tech first approached Sloan about the job Sunday after the Peach Bowl, in which Sloans Vanderbilt team tied Texas Tech 6-6.

Sloan flew to Lubbock to look over the facilities and returned to Nashville, Tenn., on Monday.

Sloans contract at Tech re

portedly is for four years and calls for $36,500 a year. A television contract, worth from $24,000 to $40,000 a year, also is part of the package.

Money was not a factor. It was about the same, said Sloan of his decision to coach the Southwest (Conference team.

The Texas Tech coaching job became open when Jim Carien left the post to become head coach and associate athletic director at South Carolina immediately after the Peach Bowl game.

Sloan said he considered the Texas Tech job on of the most attractive football jobs in the country. The Red Raiders finished the past season with a 6-4-2 mark and were ll-l in 1973.

Sloans 1974 Vanderbilt team posted a 7-3-1 record and tied Tech 6-6 in the Peach Bowl, the Commodores first bowl appearance in 19 years. And it was the first time since 1955 that a Vanderbilt team had won

State Assistant Rein Headed For Arkansas

DALLAS (AP) Robert Bo Rein, offensive football coordinator at North Carolina State the past three years, has been hired in a similar capacity at the University of Arkansas.

Coach ^Frank Broyles said Wednesday that Rein, 29, will coach the Razorbacks quarterbacks and will be the numerical replacement on the staff for Don Trull, the 1973 quarterback coach. Trull resigned last summer to attempt a playing comeback with the Houston franchise in the World Football League.

Scores

College Basketball Results By The Associated Press Tuesdays Games New Orleans 105, Wabash 80 Brigham Young 90, Davidson

Toledo 74, San Francisco St.

Virginia Tech 107, Vermont

CHemson 92, Florida Southern

Wednesdays Games Utah 101, Nevada-Reno 77 Va. St. 91, Elizabeth City 88.

Rein, a graduate of Ohio State, has worked with Woody Hayes at Ohio State, Bob De-Moss at Purdue and Lou Holtz at William and Mary and North Carolina State.

North Carolina had a combined record of 25-8-2 over that three-year stand including 2-0-1 in bowl appearances.

Broyles, in Dallas for the Cotton Bowl, said he sought out Rein to bring more experience in the triple option into our staff.

Im extremely pleased with Rein as a person and with his background and achievements, Broyles said.

Broyles said he was*especial-ly impressed by the fact that North Carolina State suffered a minimum of fumbles and interceptions while operating a bal-

at-

Halfback Ted Bell and guard Bob Sammartino of Michigan States footbaU team were teammates on the Cardinal Mooney eleven in Youngstown, Ohio.

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more than five games in a season.

He became the countrys youngest major college head coach when he took the Vanderbilt job at the age of 28 in February 1973.

CHICAGO (AP) Jack Pardee will sign a multiyear contract with the Chicago Bears Friday, hoping to bring the Bears back to prominence in the National Football League.

Pardee, hired as head coach Tuesday by Bears General Manager Jim Finks, said the subject of staff has been discussed with Finks but no firm plans were made.

I havent contacted anyone yet. Pardee said. Jim will let me work with people I want. Certainly, Ill consult him and well work on putting a staff together. Ill select people and tell Jim who I want and hell help get them.

Pardee, 38, was general manager and coach of the Florida Blazers of the World Football League. The Blazers didnt get a paycheck from the club for the final months. But despite that. Pardee spurred his team to a 14-6 record and missed upsetting the Birmingham Americans 22-21 for the 1974 league championship.

Pardee may not be paid for coaching the Blazers, but getting the Bears job is pay enough. As an assistant coach for the Washington Redskins in 1973, Pardee said he could sit there for 10 more years and still not get a chance to be a head coach.

man for Boston with 31 points while Dave Cowens and Don Chaney had 17 apiece. Sidney Wicks scored 23 points and Geoff Petrie 20 for Portland.

The Celtics have won three straight and are now tied with Buffalo for first place in the Atlantic Division. The Blazers have now dropped four straight.

Hawks 102, Kings 97 John Drew scored 22 points and Dean Meminger scored a pair of clutch baskets, one on a controversial goal-tending call against Sam Lacey, as Atlanta won for only the second time in seven games. Nate Archibald had 30 points for Kansas City-Omaha, which dropped a halfgame behind first-place Detroit in the Midwest Division.

Sonics 123, Bullets 118, overtime Spencer Haywood scored 32 points as Seattle ended Washingtons four-game win streak. Wes Unseld had 29 points for the Bullets who had four technicals called on them, two to Kevin Porter.

Conquistadors 118, Pacers 110 Lee Davis and Bo ^Lamar scored 12 points each in the fourth quarter for San Diego. Lamar finished with 27 points and travis Grant added 25 for the winners while George McGinnis had 32 for Indiana.

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anced veer-T triple option tack.

Does that mean Arkansas is leaving the wishbone after one season? Broyles wouldnt say that.

He did say, Our experience tells (is you can be forced out of the wishbone. Late in the season, with Mike Karkland, we had good success operating the triple option from a formation with split backs and two wide receivers on the same side. This is what North Carolina State does.

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Monument Honors First Battle Death

GENE^ALTENDENCIES: You can get together with those with whom you wish to have much association in the future, and can arrive at a new and improved understanding with them. Everyone should be cooperative now.

ARIES (Mar., 21 to Apr. 19) With a different approach, you can solve problems difficult before. Let go of whatever is no longer useful to you,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have some new idea you want to promote but it requires much more study if it is to work out successfully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what a family tie has to suggest who thinks along more modem lines than you do, and improve your situation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Steer clear of that ally who can be very depressing right now, and look to some newcomer for the information you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Forget problems now and hit on a good idea with the aid of the one you love. Much happiness can be yours by evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put aside old interests for a while; get into the new that you can handle easily and profitably. Listen to partners fine ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Home or office duties are best today since you are apt to have difficulty in the outside world. Listen to co-workers suggestion.

SCORPIO (Oa. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better way to get your creative plans working properly and dont waste any valuable time. Get in trim for 1975.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Jo Dec. 21) Listen to ideas of kin as to how to have more pdpuiarity in the future. Be careful where money is concemedf

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.\20) Avoid one who is in a depressed mood and dont permit some stupid person to get you down. Read newspaper for data.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Steer clear of a co-woiker who gossips. Listen to what a business expert has to suggest. Forget socials tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A partner has good ideas which coupled with your own good judgment can be made to pay off well now. Avoid complainers,

IF fOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she should be taught early to stand on own two feet and not rely on family so much. Give as modem a course of education as possible to insure a fine success in life here for this New Era product of humanity. Teach early to pay attention to the important things first, or this youngster could get enmeshed in details and lose out where it counts most.

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 new^apcr). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

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By DR. H. CAJONES Written for Assisted Press

CHAPEL HIX (AP) - At Bethel near Yorktown, Virginia, stands a monument erected in 1905 by the Bethel Monument Association of Virginia and North Carolina. It reads:

To commemorate the balile of Bethel, June lOth, 1861, first conflict between the Confederate land forces, and in memory of Henry Lawson Wyatt, private Co. A, First N.C. Volunteers, and the first Confederate soldier to fall in actual battle.

On the State Capitol grounds in Raleigh s^nds another monumentthis one a likeness of Private Wyatt, poised with gun in hand, ready to charge across a field to burn a building concealing enemy sharpshooters. Just like on June 10. 1861.

For'^it was on that day that the young soldier in Company A, First North Carolina Regiment, became the first Confederate casualty in a war that was to strip the nation, both North and South, of its most promising manhood.

Henry Lawson Wyatt died in his native state, for he was bom in Richmond. His parents, however, soon moved to a farm in Pitt County, North Carolina, where his mother died. He and his father in 1856 took up resi

dence in Tarboro where the teen-ager plied his trade as a carpenter.

Even before North Carolina was forced out of the Union, Captain John L. Bridgers had organized the ^Edgecombe Guards, and Henry Lawson Wyatt joined up. This unit was called to Raleigh and assigned to the states first regiment, commanded by Colonel (later Lieutenant General) D.^H. HUl. As war passed from speculation to reality, the regiment marched off to face Union troops in the Virginia peninsula.

Arriving at a spot near Big

Neglected Pay His City Tax

WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Army Maj. Gen. FYederic E. Davison has withdrawn his name for consideration as a troubleshooter for Mayor_-elect Walter E. Washington after disclosures that Davison had paid no city income tax for 11 years.

Davison. 57. retired Tuesday as commander of the Military District of Washington.

The tax disclosure came last week. The city announced this week that Davison has cleared up the bill, which totaled $14,-000, including penalties and interest.

Thornsby.

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NC Week Wathington Black Ferspec

SOUTH 4Q107 t A52 J10 4 4 A J83 The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

Winning tricks is not an artall you have to do is follow suit with the highest cardto that particular trick. The art comes in knowing when to win, or refuse, a trick, and that skill separates the experts from the also-rans.

South was perhaps a whisker light for his two no trump response. However, his two tens added body to his hand, and the alternative of first bidding two clubs an<|5 then inviting game with two no trump at his next turn seemed too pusillanimous. Besides, his hand was perfectly balanced. Three no trump was a sound resting place.

West led his fourth-best spade, declarer played low from dummy and East contributed the jack. Declarer took his queen and thereby blew his chance of making the contract. Since he had to establish the diamond suit if he was going to make his game, declarer took the precaution of entering dummy with a high heart to lead a low diamond. Alive to the situation. East, in second seat, made an excellent defensive play of rising with the king of diamonds. He returned a spade and the nine forced the ace. Eventually, West had to gain the lead with the ace of diamonds, and three spade tricks spelled defeat for South.

Observe the difference if South allows Easts jack of spades to hold the first trick. This rates to be perfectly safe, for West almost certainly has the king, which is now finessable because the

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Bethel Church on June 6, the regiment constructed its defenses. Then, on the 10th, a Federal unit under command of Major Theodore Winthrop threatened the Southerners. A house separated the opposing forces and was suspected to conceal Union sharpshooters.

Captain Bridgers asked for volunteers from his Edgecombe men to sprint across open ground and bum the house. Corporal George I. Williams and Privates Thomas Fallon.

But No Sign Of His Wife

CHARLOTTE (AP)Police are checking out out what they call a mans confused story that about 5,000 men attacked his family. He is reported to have said that the attackers abducted his wife and killed her.

The woman, 20-year-old Mrs. Helen Jean Helms, is missing. Police give this account:

Her husband. Darrell Wayne Helms, 25, knocked early Christmas day on the door of a house near the trailer court where he lived. He had his three sons with him. He said he and the children, aged 4 years. 3 years and 18 months, had wandered around for hours after the alleged attack.

Police said they found windows and doors broken at his mobile home, and broken glass and bottles littering the floor, but no sign of his wife.

She was reported last seen at a grocery New Year's Eve.

Helms has been hospitalized. The children, who were not harmed, have been placed in a foster home.

John H. Thrope, Henry L. Wyatt, R. H. Ricks and R. H. Bradley volunteered.

Hiey hastily gathered up matches and matchets, readied their guns, and scrambled over the breastworks. Hardly were they in the open when a volley was fired by the enemy, and Wyatt fell. He never regained consciousness, and he was later buried in the city of his birth. His colleagues went on to score the first pitched battle of the

war.

Wyatts name soon became familiar to Southerners. Camps and UDC chapters were named for him. The state legislature appropriated funds for a painting of him for the State Library. and the Bethel monument was sponsored by a private organization.

It was not until 1907, however. that the movement began for a statue at the Capitol. It was the idea of John A. Mitche-

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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ner of Selma who worked with the Selma chapter of the UDC in launching the fund-raising drive. The General Assembly provided $2.500. and a thousand dollars was given by R. H. Ricks of Rocky Mount, a survivor of the charge at Bethel : Other gifts made it possible for the Wyatt Memorial Committee to engage Butzon Borglum. later to become a famous sculptor. to execute the statue which*' since its dedication in 1912 has stood on the Capitol grounds facing north, of course.

MEADOWBROOK

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39 Ike s command SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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42 Occasional^ i room

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8 Military student

9 Liturgical scarf

10 Touchy king 15. Harden 19. Abyssin.

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queen-ten are in declarers hand and the ace is in dummy. East returns a spade (as good a defense as any), and the ten forces the king, taken by the ace. Now declarer has time to set up the diamond suit. When he leads a diamond from dummy, either West will win the ace and have no re entry to his established spades, or East will have no spade to return after winning the diamond king. If East does return a spade, it means the suit has divided 4-3 and declarer can lose no more than two spades and two diamonds.

An astute East might shift to a club after the jack of spades holds the first trick, but in that case, declarer will simply have to duck an hope that the defenders will be unable to collect more than one spade, two diamonds and a club.

Manufacturers are trying to overcome discoloration of asphalt shingles from fungus growths by incorporating zinc or copper in the shingle composition.

NOOM

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THE UNDEAD LOVERS

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752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. \.C.Thursday. January 2, 1*75

IRA: Far Cry From Beginning

By DONAL OHIGGINS numbered about 3.000 men DUBLIN (UPI) Outlawed pitted against a British force of

and hunted at home and abroad, the Irish Republican Army today bears little resemblance to the fighting men who first proclaimed it nearly 60 years ago.

Its history has been a series of bitter internal feuds. Its philosophy has been the gun and the homemade bomb.

On Jan. 21, 1919, Irish political leaders met in Dublin

On April 27, 1923, De Valora called on his forces to lay down their arms. His orders were

Will Seek Links With Peking

THE HAGUE (AP) - Dutch

60.000 soldiers and 15,000 police.

The IRA fought a hit-and-run war; quick strikes at local targets, then a fade back into the hills. Its guerrilla warfare became a model in later independence struggles.

The truce gave way to the Anglo-Irish treaty of Dec. 6,

1922. which gave independence Foreign Minister Max van der

to 26 of Irelands 32 counties. Stoel leaves today on a visit to

The six northeastern counties China that is expected to touch

to form the first Dail Eireann got their own local parliament on trade and examine the possi-

(Assembly of Ireland) and and remained part of the bility of a regular air link be-

issue a declaration of independ- United Kingdom. tween Amsterdam and Peking,

ence from Britain. Its fighting After bitter controversy, the KLM, Royal Dutch Airline, is

force, known as the Irish treaty was ratified by the Irish interested in establishing air

volunteers, became the IRA parliament and backed by the service between the two capi-

That decparation also signaled voters, 486,419 to 133,864. But it tals, and the Dutch government

the start of the Anglo-Irish war quickly plunged the nation into would like to build up its ex-

which ended in the truce of civil war. ports to China.

Xuiy 11. 1921. Anti-treaty forces led by Chinese exports to the Neth-

The IRA, which bore the Eamon de Valera, who retired erlands have doubled since

brunt of the fight against recently as Irelands president, 1970, reaching a total of about

British military might, was ill- fought the pro-treaty forces led ^0 million a year, while Dutch

equipped in weapons and fought by independence hero Gen. exports to China have remained

without uniforms. At the time it Michael Collins. steady at $27 million.

STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday 1-S P.M.

obeyed by the majority of his republic, De Valera formed his followers, but the IRA con- own political party. Seven tinued its gun war on the years later in 1932 he came to leaders of the new Irish power. Despite his attempts to govenunent. woo the IRA, its gun play

Chi March 10, 1925, De Valera continued and on June 18, ^936, resigned from Sinn Fein (our- De Valera formally outlawed it.

selves), the IRAs political front. His departure once again split the IRA down the middle.

While the IRA maintained its campaign of violence aimed at the establishment of a 32-county

BANK SALARIES NEW YORK (UPI) A study by the Don Howard personnel agency shows that salaries of commercial bankers have risen about 10 per cent In the past year. Salaries of commercial loan officers made

This began a series (rf underground raids by the IRA across the border into Northern Ireland. The campaign reached its peak in 1956 when the IRA shot policemen, blew up bridges, customs posts and raided British military barracks.

In Feb. 1962, a dramatic LRA announcement ended the campaign. It said it was dumping its arms. It gave lack df public support as the reason.

It remained inactive, a Shadowy underground fwce, until the civil rights campaign of 1969 blew the lid off

buildings rise in the background while sampans and old shops continue to operate along the Singapore River. (.\P Wirephoto)

IX THE SHADOW OF PROGRESS-The contrast between new and old can be seen in sectarian bitterness in Northern Singapore where modern stores and office Ireland. The IRA jumped

the best advances, whUe tho^ quickly into the sectarian strife, minority. in the early 70s reaching a numbered in the hundreds, but

m the operations areas fared establishing itself as the de- us strength has varied with figure of several thousand, emotional swings can quickly

the worst, the study said. fenders of the Roman Catholic the pitch of sectarian warfare. Today, its force of activists is fill its ranks.

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The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thunida

197515

Cattlemen Again Consider Longhorn

By JOHN LUMPKIN GOLIAD. Jex. (AP) Scores of muscular Texas Longhorns roam the ankle-deep Bermuda grass at the Copa de Nino ranch while their owner promotes them as a solution to some of the problems of the American beef farmer.

"These cattle are not Gods ultimate gift to the cow business. but they are Gods gift and they have been forgotten and their genetic potential untapped, says Walter B. Scott. 42.

A light rain has dampened the flat, carefully cultivated pastures at Scotts ranch. The 500 Longhorns in his fields are sleek and well-fed. noticeably healthier than the bony bovines portrayed in Westerns and in cowboy paintings.

Scotts small Longhorn herd is one of the largest in the world. The breed was nearly extinct in the 1920s. Fewer than

400 survived, kept alive by a few ranchers for show or out of love for an animal that had helped to shape America. Millions had roamed the ranges in the decades after the Civil War. providing the nation with most of its beef.

Today the Longhorn population has grown to 7,800 registered. purebred animals. Thats a drop in the bucket in the U.S. cattle industry. Nevertheless, interest in the Longhorn is rising once again, above all for crossbreeding. A Longhorn bull produces a slender calf in the cows of some other breeds, such as the Charolis, which have trouble calving. Theresult : the birth is easier and the chances of losing cow or calf are reduced.

Most of Scotts sales have been bulls sold to cattlemen for crossbreeding. But this year, for the first time, two ranchers bought from Scott because they

consider Longhorns good grazing animals, able to fatten even on poor pastrela nd.

"Youve begun to hear more and more about the Longhorn on grass. Scott says. "... I have made sev'eral large sales this year. . .and have sold to several individuals at record-breaking prices for me . . . Cattlemen are searching for an animal which can do more for less.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture says most American ranchers, fattening their cattle on feed, lost money this year because beef prices havent kept pace with the rising cost of com and other feed grains. So theres a renewed interest in grazing.

Manuel Gustamante, record-keeper for the Texas Longhorn Breeders Association, bears witness to the growing interest in Longhorns. He says transfers from one owner to another

an indication of business rose from 239 in 1973 to 575 this year.

A private sale at the Y-0 Ranch in Mountain Home, Tex., last May set records both in the

Milegosts For Child's Skills

CHICAGO (UPI) - The American Medical Association has established some general mileposts for when a child should learn certain life skills.

At one month of age, he should be able to lift his chin off a table; at two months, he can lift his chest; at three months, he can reach for objects without success; at four months, he can sit without support; at five months, he can sit on a lap and grasp a dangling object; and at seven months, he can sit alone.

number of Longhorns sold. 106, and the total price paid, $81,700. A bull was auctioned for $4,600, a record.

Every known Longhorn breeder in the world belongs to the Texas Longhorn Breeders Association, with headquarters in San Antonio. Membership grew from 176 in 1973 to 237 today.

Most Longhorn herds are in Texas. Others are in Oklahoma, Kansas. Iowa, South Dakota. Colorado and Nebraska, and in Canada and Australia. The federal government maintains 300 Longhorns at the Wichita Mountain Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma and 150 at the Fort Niobrara National Wildlife Refugee in Nebraska. Longhorns from these herds are auctioned to private buyers each fall.

Aside from being inexpensive to fatten, some scientists say the Longhorn can help meet a demand for leaner meat.

About leaner meat. Scott says; I can set here and look you in the eye and state that the Texas Longhorn exhibits very little of what is called marbling and has a thin ilayer of back fat covering which says that the animal produces lean red meat and is not what is called in the industry wasty.^

And about Longhorns in general. Scott says: "Theres

Longhorn bread. Longhorn peanut butter. Longhorn brand cement. a Longhorn motel and Longhorn drinking glasses with the silhouette of the Longhorn, and on and and on.

"Were proud enough to do all that but. until a few years ago. nobody had done anything else for the Longhorn.

psa..

Single-bull herds should be restricted to 25 or 30 cows for' best breeding, farm experts say.

THE SUNSHINE RUSHMotorists vie for position on Interstate 75 near Valdosta, Ga. knowing that the golden sunshine of Florida awaits them in only a few more hours. Even with inflation and recession. Florida's tourist industry is experiencing an unexpected boom during the holiday season. (.AP Wirephoto)

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16The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 2. 1975

New York Stock List

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for 1974. The net change is from the previous year on issues listed prior to January 1. 1974.

Sales Net

(tids.l High Low Last Chg.

14472 61'4 30'I 501. + 7% 12946 61'. 28>. 33 247 7

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AcmeClev 1 3077 141

AdmOg 04e 6834 SH

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Advlnv 30e 9259 11.

Aetna Lf 1.08 4907 If 31

AetnaLf pf 2 522 61'3

Aguirre Co 1193 9'*

Ahmans .20 14370 13.

Aileen Inc 9185 41.

AirPrd 20b 42657 58

Aireo Inc 90 11676 14* 10

AJ Industris 7541 2i. 1

Akiona 1.20 4981 24

Ala Gas l ie 2239 15 7'.

AlaP pf9 44 240 93'. 74

AlaP pf8 28 210 103. 70

AlaP pf8.16 2730 88'3 74

Alaska Intrs 20804 29'* Si*

Albanyin 60 1247 241 12/. 131 .

Albertoc .36 6087 111* 4 41. -5.

Albertsn 60 5596 U-. 10 12'3 11

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Amax pf5 25 3355 129

AMBAC .50 7212 12

Amcord .24 5811 5

Amerce 1.20 1822 22

Amrc pf2.60 1137 39

A Hess 30b 52482 40

A Hes pf3.50 12713 89'.

'^AAirFilt 44 12522 16'/.

Am Airlin 89520 131

A Baker 20 2406 7'^

A Brnds 2.56 17350 39i.

AmBdcst .80 40105 281 n'/, 13';,10

AmBldM .36 A Can 2.20a A Can pf1.75 ACenM .25p A Chain 1.20 A Cyan 1,50 Am Distil .50 A DisTel .52 Am Dual Vt ADul pf.84a AmEIPw 2 AFamily .24 AmFin 20 AmF pfl.50 AGIBd 1.98e AGnCv 1.54e 4400 19'/. 13 141 /.

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Am Ship 68 5404 1514 5

A Smelt 1.50 56206 271 13

Am Stand .80 25679 151

A Std pf4.75 2145 59

AmSteril .28 13878 13H

Am Stores 2 5619 341.

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Dow JoMS 30 loAistrials..1962-74

IK2 13 M e K 17 n 19 78 71 72 73 1974

SECOND YEAR OF DECLINE The Dow Jones bear market. Chart shows the Dow Jones highs, lows,

average closed at 616.24 Tuesday, concluding 1974 year by year since 1962 as well as year end closing

which will be remembered as the seccmd year of a figures. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

-G

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8V,

9V, 2V,

Hillanbd .60

4068

IIH

12'A 7H

4513

4V,

4H IV,

Hilton Htl 1

17933

19'A

nv, 5H

53312

9 +4H

HMW Ind

29*7

4V,

2 IH

3936

IIH

lOH + A

Hobart JO

8355

24H

IIVV-WH

23519

14H

6V,

8H IH

HoamH 72

11714f

18H

8A -9

9981

10H 3H

Hoff Elctm

3141

7V,

2V,

2H IH

Z9900

60H

39H

41V,10

Holiday .32

70679

18H

5A 8

373

20 -5V,.

HildyA 1.701

694

2SH

11 12

2963

14A

15H 7H

HoHySug 2

17766

12H

26A + 13H

14222

8H 3H

Homestk la

1045486 69H

29'A

36 + H

34994

30'

VOH

13V,14

Honywfl 1.40

53499

S6H

17V,

11 -491

64536

29H

13V,

15V, 9H

HoovBil 1.38

3652

13 4H

4009

34<A

17H

17H 9H

Horizon Cp

11311

IV,

IH 3

38638) 37H

15V,

18 31H

HoapAH .371

7160

8H H

458

91 <A

5 34V,

HoopCpA .20

30246

9 7H

32117

31H

WH 6H

Hoatlnfl .36

9753

13H

5H IH

1745

21'

24V, 6V,

Houdail .80a

844*

11A

6H 2H

5483

4H 3H

Houdpf 2.25

144

27A

30H

21 4

3139

IIH

5H H

HOVigMff J8

6003

13H

6 4H

138956

S4H

38H

33H 7H

HouFab .ase

13988

3H SH

13987

14H

WH IH

HoiNaFIn 1

55743

IIH -8

1538

17V,

19H IH

HOUF pf3J8

2908

34V,

25 lOH

6935

13H IH

HowF pf2J7

3344

49H

36 18H

M854

31H

14 IH

HOUOLP 1J6

33143

29H

HV,

22H -5

17615

64V,

15V+4S

HouNGe JO

23063

30H

15H

29V, +3H

6653

48H

18V,

23H23H

HOUG pf2J0

1431

68V,

33V,

57H +71A

29483

15H +1H

Howtofwt .30

181479

13H

4V, 7H

29964

39H

17H

36V, +1H

Hawmaf 1

6445

17V,

9V,

101 3H

18486

2SH

14 -5H

Hubbrd IJO

6635

19H

9H TV,,

21315

1846

3H 3H

HwdoA IJO

3413

29<A

12V,

13V,15H

HudaB 1.38,

149

38H

12H

13 .....

IntHold 97e

3278

6H 6

IntMinI 1.28

4742f

40H

35/*

38H+10H

intMlnr pf 4

42' 3'

IntMng It

35171

22 V,

6H 7

IntMultl 1.36

2403

16H

17 5H

In Nick 1.40a

65735

40'

21'/,13H

IntPaper 2

89152

31H

35H16'/*

IntRect .12e

4719

4 3'

InfTT 1.52

199732

29'

14HIIH

InfTT pfE4

Z3900

85'

41'/,42'

IntTT pfF4

38'

38'/-38'

IntTT pfH4

1997

3121'

ITT pfl4.50

5356

58'

31H

34 19

IntTT pf J4

5508

28'

31H17'

IntTT pfK4

14199

52/*

28H

32'15'

ITT pfN2.25

34192

35H

20HIIH

IntTT pt05

2221

61'/*

37'/,20

Intrpce 1.10

2909

17'

10'

IIH 1

intrpce pf 5

469

44H

47' -8'A

intrpubGp 1

3046

8' -2

Intrst Brds

3749

5' + 'A

Intrs Pw 1.40

2820

17'/*

IIH 3H

Intrst Un .24

7172

2<A

2H 1'

la Beef 2.07t

5647

10H

12'/* -8'

Iowa El 1.30

6837

16V

8 6'/*

lowallG 1.44

6573

'17'

10H 5

lowaPw 1.84

4245

IS -6

Iowa PS 1.52

2765

14'

14H 2H

ipco Hosp

7045

2H IH

ITE Imp .64

24938

19'

14'/* 3'

Itek Corp

16830

18'

5'/* -8

ITTSvc pf 4

30A

31 31

lU Inti .85

46724

21H

8'/*

8H -9

lU Int A

1252

51'/*

21H

22'22'A

lU Int pfl.25

509

33H

14 14'/*

JamesF .68

3724

8'/* '

Jantzen .70

1640

14H

9'A 2'/*

Japan l.67e

21444

4<A

5'/* 2

JeffPllot .60

25456

38'/*

20'

29' 6H

JerCe pf9.36

106 108

68H-35

JerCe pf8.12

130

56'/,33'

JerCen pf 8

Z3650

93'

60 32

JerCe pf7.88

Z2S10

90'

56H36H

JerCen pf 4

Z6970

30H

32 15

Jewel C 1.20

3394f 23/*

16'

17H 3H

Jewel cor

8485

10H

2' 6H

Jim Walt .80

33184

13H

23 +9'A

JImWit pf 2

46H

4618'

JImW pf1.60

7254

27H +8'

JlmWlt pf 1

165

12H

8<A

9 2

JHanS 1.50a

9229

13'A

13H -4H

JHanI 1.S8e

5163

24H

16H

17H 6

JhnAAan 1.20

34015

22'

14H

19' +3

JohnsJn .80

71709 119H

73'

8031H

JohnCon .80

10409

-16H

8 6'

JhnCont pf 2

421

34A

20-11

JonLogn .40

20735

18H

5 10'

JonLau pf 5

Z7000

47'

51 -4'A

Jorgen 1.50b

1295

30H

20H

24H +4'/*

Jostens .90

3857

18H

10'/*

IIH 3'

JoyMfg 1.50

22274

58H

43H10

JustMt 2.80a

5263

24H

3'18H

K ^

Kaiser Alu 1

27567

26H

12"

12H 7'A

LuckStr 58b Ludlow 1.08 LukenSt 1.40 LykYng 50e Lykes pf2.50 LyncCSy .40

29258 14 7'

7752 12'/* 7'

8936 39'/* 16 44281 1SH 5

16477 30/* 17'/*

6527 8' 3

8 4'

8'/* '/* 22'/zlOH 13H +8H 26H +9H 3' 3H

Kal S7pf4.75 Kai 59pf4.75 Kal 66pf4.7S KalApf 4.12 Ki 4.75pt2.37 KaisCam .50 KalCe pf2.50 KaiCe pf1.37 KaneMill .20 KOyPL 2.20 KCPL pf4.50 KCPL pf4.35 KCPL pf3.80 KC Sou In ir KC SOU pf 1 KanGEI 1.56 KanNe 1.32b

113 62 38' 41'14H

82 61 40 41 15

106 60 40 42H12

99 53' 37 37' 9'/*

Z5080 40 35H 35H 41

7149 9< 4 4 3'

192 30' 20H 21 7'

581 18 10' 11 3H

6659 18' 7H 10H 5H

9867 28' 16 18H 6

Z38S0 59 43H 47 11

z250 55' 52 52 -5

Z1050 48 38 39 7

2390 22 9'A 10>-10

109 121 8 83

8732 19H IIH IIH 6

1783 18V, 13H 1514 IH

KanPLt 1J2

7601

21A

16'

-3'

Katy Ind

6617

Kty pfB 1.46

1515

21'/*

KaufBrd .16

91839

14H

Kauf pfl.50

846

21H

7'A

Kawecki .40

5194

7V,

KayserR .60

9785

18H

KeeneCp 20

5014

2V,

Keller .50

3252

9'A

4V,

llj"

MacAF 60b

2388

12'

6H 3'/*

MacDonal

4099

I'A 1'

Macke .30

3929

2' 2

AAacmill .25

24724

3'/, 2'

Mcmi pf1.20

16H

10'/*

10/, 3'

Macy 1.10

17833

10'/*

12'/* 6

Macy pf 4.25

Z7860

39H

43'/* 9H

MadFd .60e

21562

7 I'A

MadSq Gar

3227

3'/*

3'A 3

MagicCf .32

16093

3H 2'A

Magvox .ISp

61799

4 2H

Mallory 1

4544

10H

11 4H

MalHyd .44b

4076

26'/*

16H 3'

Manhin .30p

3584

2' 4

Manpwr .88

3296

14'

8H 4'

MfrHan 1.72

33357

40'/*

19'

25HICPa

MAPCO .46

38S16f

28 +2'/*

AAarathn Mf

10014

13H

5'A 5'

MaraO l.80e

34387

54H

26'

34H14'A

Marcor 1

66758

28'

13'/*

13 6

Marcr pf A2

6389

56'

26'

28'/,11

Maremt .40

40738

26H

8'/,17H

MarMid 1.80

18955

25'

14H '

Marlon L .48

17564

11'

16/r-lS

Marlen 1.60

17188

30'

44 + H

Marley .60

4637

12H

13'/+-17'

Marqtt .SOe

4404

12'

6H 1

Marriot .52t

50624

22H

6'/*

6H12'A

Marsh F 1.24

12418

21'/*

12'/*

16H 1'

MartMa 1.30

22368

19'/*

12Vj

MrldCup .54

7987

20H

10'/*

11'A 2

MascoCp .32

21383

29H15

Masonite .54

53763

40'/*

14'/*

17H13H

Massy F 80e

9292

IIH

13' 4

AAasMt 1.S2e

12858

18'

71/4

7' 6H

MasCp l.S7e

6010

19H

11'/*

12 5H

Masinc 1.08

10226

14'

10' 2

AAatSuE 29e

51657

11'

13' 3'

Mattel Inc

15486

4/*

2 '

MayDSt 1.60

27564

21H H

MayD pfi.80

220

19'/, 1'

MayerOs .92

1765

23H

13H

14H 6H

AAaysJW .50

1850

3H 2

Maytg 1.30a

12319

28'

19 6

MBPXL 20e

1122

9'/*

5 .....

MCA Inc 1

8064

28H +8H

McCord .96

1737

7H 4

AhcCror .90p

10714

16'

2IIH

McDer 1.20

43042 107'/*

80'A26H

McDonalds

200834

63'/*

21'/*

29H27H

McDonD .40

41015

20H

8'/* 6'

McGEd 1.50

15044

23'/*

11'

IIH 8'A

McGrwH .50

29559

6 1

M GH pfl.20

787

17H

12H

13 1

McGrg Don

1029

1 I'A

McIntyre

2161

62H

28'/,25'

McKee .80s

5883

35'

10H-17'

McLean .72

3473

49'

15H

1521'

McLOUt 1.60

2848f

17'/*

12H

13H '

McNeil .80

2582

7H 2

MeadCp 1.20

24306

19H

IIH

13 4

Mea pf A2.80

520

27'

29 9'A

Mea pfB2.S0

1610

28' 9'

Medusa 1.40

3869

28'/*

12'

12H13

MEl Cp

4458

I'A

Melv Sh .46

38682

6H 4'

Menasc .121

3658

2/*

2' 2H

MercStr .80

2462

28'/*

28H14H

AAerck 1.40

102184

46H

66H14H

AAeredlth .70

2089

IIH

8H + 'A

VIerrLyn .56

73672

15'

6'A

11 2'A

Mesa Pet .05

56679

43H

24'13H

MesP pf2.20

86 172'/*

40'

84 70

Mesabi ,97e

31002

tOH

7'A 2H

AiVestaM 1.20

1792

25'

14' 4

MOM ).75e

6230

18IA

9'A

17H +9'

Metrom .50

15678

10H

4'/*

5H 2H

AAefE pf8.32

Z8820

62A34H

NYSE pf3.75 NYSE pf2.12 NiaMP 1.18 Nia M pf7.72 NiaM pf 6.10 NiaM pf 5.25 NiaM pf 4.85 NiaMpf 4.10 NiaM pf 3.90 NiaM pf 3.60 NiaM pf 3.40 NIaShr 1.30e NL Ind 1 NLT Cp .60 NorflkWn 5 Norlln 1.25 Norris 1.12 NoACoal .80 NoAMt 2.27e NoAPht 1.20 NoCAir .lOe NoCeAIr wt NoestUt 1.02 NoCenGs .68 vINoCen Ry NollGas 1.92 NollG pfl.90 NIndPS 1.36 NNGs 3.10a NoNG pf8.48 NoNG pf6.84 NoNG pf6.40 NoNG pf5.80 NoNG pf5.60 NoNG pf5.50 NoStPw 1.84 NSP pf 10.36 NSPw pf8.80 NSPw pt7.84 NStaPw pf 7 NSPw pf6.80 NSPw pf4.56 NSPw pf4.16 NSPw pf4.11 NSPw pf4.10 NSPw pf4.08 NSPw pf3.60 Northgt 65e Northrp 1.60 Nrthp pfi,45 NwstAIrl .45 NwtBnc 1.60 Nwtind 1.20 Nwstlnd wt Nwind pfA5 Nwind pfC5 Nwtin pf4.20 NwP ct .40e NwML 1.83e NwtStI 2.40a Norton 1.60 NortSim ,40 Norts pfi.60 NucorCp .24 NVF 4.51t

34 13 *

17'/* 19 .....

7H 8 5H

ZS830 48 625 25 53684 14H Z6200 94' 61' 61'/r-33'/* Z1730 73' 50'/* 50'/*25H Z3330 65 41 42 22

Z3400 60 39H 39H19'/*

Z2080 51H 30 31'20'

198 49 30 30 14'

203 45'/* 28 29 12

Z6870 42' 28 28 12

3479 19' 10' IIH 5H 41861 14H 11 11' + H

45986 21'/* 8H 13 3'/* 14740 80'/* 50' 60'/,17H 4414 18' 12H 12 1' 2897 21 10 10' 7

6564 48 15 29 12H

6'/* 8H12H 11'/* 12H 6'/* 2' 2'/* H

7-16

14291 24' 6297 23 13233 4

3309 1

74015 12' 2015 13H Z7690 10H 10792 24 1412 25 23348 19' 20640 55 Z7430 102 Z2370 87H

' 5' 6H 5 7' OH 2' 5 5H 4H 15 17' 4'/*

17H 19'/* 3H IIH 14' 4 38'/* 52 d-4H 87H 89H-10 78' 78' 9'

Z1290 88'/* 82' 82' 4H

Z3670 88 76H 76H 6'

Z3S30 86' 75 75 71

Z2050 90 81H 81H 3H

16425 26H 15'/* 16 9'/*

Z2820 106

103

Z8940 109

94 -

-12

Z1450

82 -

-18

Z800

70'/,17'

Z260

-21'

Z700

48 -

-13

Z1150

41'A

43 -9'

Z2240

40'

41 -

-10

Z3690

37'/,

Z1360

41'/,12'

161

37'A

16267

2'A

11888

15'

+6'

335

27H

+ 4'A

49432

27 V*

10H

10893

65H

23'A

33'/,26H

15482

14H

18H

+ 1'

5894

12H

6'A

8'A

+ T

1448

77'

57'

1230

3628

62'

48H

+ '

4385t 20 10668 24' 9978 40 4804 29H 82022 17 8993 37' 3463 19' 9350 23H

11 13' .....

8H 9H12H 24'/* 34' +9H 19' 20'/* 5'/* 8' 10 5H 19 25 11'/*

10'/* 10H 3H 12' 17 +2H

Kellogg .60 Kellwood .80 Kennmt 1.40

KerrMcGe 1 KeystCon la Kidde .80 Kidde pfB 4 Kid pf A2.20 KimbO 1.60 KingOSt .40 Kirsch Co .90 KLM Airlin KnigtRid Si Koahrg .30p Koeh pf2.75 Kopprt 2.40 Kopprpf 4 Kraftco 1.92 ->4CresgeS .22 Kroahlar .80 Kroger 1.36 Kysor .40

27985 18' 10' 15' H 3237 14H 61 6H 7

2066 34' 24H 27' 5V Kennect 2.60 108673 49' 2SH 36H -8H Kylltll 1.74 7321 23H 13H 13Vi 7H

52M0 92V, 47H 71'/)18' 1636 22H 13H IS' +2V 15781 10H 8< r/f 5H

248 45 32 )2H11'

204 38' 23H 24 -8

31733 3SH 18H 24H 7H 24347 6V, 4 SH

4565 19 9H IIH 2H

1550 27 13 15H 5H 13384 37 13H 14HlOH

0036 18 3V, 4VY-11

143 3SH ir 20 1SV 17191 55 33 37H 4V,

Z92B0 $5 421 42V, -8V,

27406 47H 26H 34H 3H 187294 30H 18H 22Ve-10H 1200 17V, TV, 8V, 4H 20617 34H 2353 IIH

14H 15V, r 4H 4H -4H

........

L -

LacGas 1J6

2397

Iff,

IIH

12H SH

LamSeas lb

2938

IIH

16H +5H

LaneBry .77

3403

Larwin .SJp

13255

1H-

-13

LafrobS Kb

3ig9

+ H

LaarStag .38

13998

I'A

LaarS pf7.29

3644

17H

17H 4H

Laaatiify .8flb

9571

3SH

12H -8H

LaddsN .58

3893

38H

8H -9H

AAetE pf78 MetE pf8.12 MGIC In .10 MichGs 1.04 MhTube 1.20 MIcrodot .50 Microw .791 MldC Tl 1.04 MidSUt 1.26 MidIM I.Oip MidldRost 1 MilesLb 1.28 MiltBrd 36a MlnMM 1.25 MlnnPL 1.46 IMirroAl .96 MissnEq .28 ANssRIv 1.30 MoPac pf 1 AAoRCe 1.60 MoPSv 8> MobilCM 3.30 AtobHo Iflp Mohas 1.30 Mohk Data MohkRub 1 Molycrp .40 A6oly pf3.S0 MonarctiM 1 Mongrm Ind MonrEq .44 Montan 2.40 Mont pf2.7S MonOV 3:08 MenPw i.ao MonSt 1.80a MONY TSe MoorMc .40 Morgan 1.80 MorrsKn A* MorseEl Pd MorseS .61e AMgTr m MorNor JO Motorola .m

Z3560 88H 5SV, 58 33

Z4170 96

134233 46' 2207 16' 1206 15 7227 11 3453 21 6823 17H 96963 18 7978 12 8527 12H 9924 34' 14822 13H

61 61 36

6' 9H-23'

8 8H 7' lOH 14H + H

8' ' 8H .....

7H 9' -8 9 11 4

9' 12 4 IH 2'/* 9H 8H lOH -1-1 13H 17'-13H 4 5-5

108551 80' 44H 46Vk31H 4199 19H 12H 13H 4H 1812 14 9 91 1

4762 21 4 910

15891 24H 14 16 3

I420I 15V 10 10* .....

23941 24H 14' 15' 9* 2923 13H 7H 7H 3H

109165 S6V, 30H 36 17

Oak Ind .40 Oakite P .84 OcciPet 25e OccidR pf 4 OcclP pf3,60 OcciP pt2.16 OgdenCp 1 Ogdn pfi.87 OhioEd 1.66 Oh Ed pf8.20 Oh Ed pf7.36 Oh Ed pf7,24 Oh Ed pf4.56 Oh Ed pf4.44 Oh Ed pf4.40 Oh Ed pf3.90 OhPw pf8.48 OhPw pt8.04 OhPw pt7.76 OPwBpf7.60 OPwC pf7.60

gklaGE 1.40 kIGE pf.80 OklaNG 1.40 OlinCp 1.20 Olinkraft 1 Omark .50 Oneida .76 Opelika 1 OrangR 1.20 Orange .12 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 Outlet Co .70 OvemltT .80 Over Ship .15 OwenCn .88 Owanlll 1.60 Own II pf4.75 Owenlll pf 4 Oxfrdlnd .60

2729 13 1559 13H 162194 14H 1808 50 7051 48' 697 27' 14051 18H 736 31 34995 21H Z6120 93' Z350 93

19'/*

11'

22'

Z2760 93' 75' Z4700 61 42'

Z1650 S6H 43'

5'/* 4' 7H 2'/, 12H +4' 41H + Vk 41 +1'/*

21H 1 13H -i- H 22' 3H 11 8H

89' .....

76'17 75'19 45 12 44 11

PeabGa 08r Penn Cent PennOix .24 Peon Fruit Penney 1.16 . PaCo pf4.62 PaPwLt 1.80 PaPLt pf 13 PaPL pf8.70 PaPL pf8.60 PaPL pf8.40 PaPL pf8.00 PaPL pf4.S0 PaPL pf4.40 Penn wit 1.36 Penwl pf2.50 Penwl pfi.60 Pennzol 1.20 Pennz pfB 8 Pennz pf1.33 PeopOrg .20 PeopGs 2.68 PepsiCo t40 PerkElm .28 Pet Inc 1j40 Pet Inc pf 1 Pet Inc pf.80 Peter PI .80 PetrieStr .80 Petrol an .44 Petrol pfi.37 Petrim 2.46e Rizer .768 PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilE pf9.50 PhilE pf8.75 PhilE pf7.85 PhilE pf7.80 PhilE pf7,75 PhilaEI pf 7 PhilE pf4.68 PhilE pf4.40 PhllE pf4.30 PhilE pf3.80 Phil Sub 1.30

12965

11 -

-17H

34436

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4985

1741

IV*

57374

79'A

35H-35

101

38'A

45 -

-13H

20577

15H

Z7390

109'

101

104

175

106

79 -

Z6530

104'

78 -

-24

266

102H

72 -

-29'

Z9780

100'

70V26

267

57,

44 -

-12

152

S6H

41V12

17149

2SH

14H

17H

379

1949

23H

18'

89034

30'

12H

18'

8'A

557

69 -

-22

3805

41'

17H

23'/14',

2696

19113

31'

30H

+ 4

37535

71H

29'*

40H28H

37159

15'

16H-

-16H

5912

15H

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2'i

705

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lO'A

10'

581

2387

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29H

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12739

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20*

2893

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17',

80415

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32/*10'

32003

25,

29/*-

-17H

60950

19',

351

97'/,

72',

306

107

63',

66'*41'*

200

95',

59 -

-37',

303

54*

57'

-38,

Z8140

95',

-38

106

57 -

-33',

Z4240

38 -

-17

130

34',

36 -

-18

Z7330

54' ,

32 -

-22

170

47',

30',

32' ,14

2229

19',

13H

14H

Leesona .60 3528 13 5'/* 6/ 4H MtFuel Sup 11761 34H 28'/* 30'14

LehPCt .80 6151 21 8 9'/* 9H MtStTel 1.52 6213 24H 15'/, 16' 5H

LehVal Ind 6954 IH ' 9 167-16 Munford .32 3452 8' 4 4' 2'*

LV In pfl.50 47 16 6'/* 6'/* 7H Munfd pf.40 959 6'/* 3/ 4 1'/*

Lehmn 72e 24911 16 7'/* BH 4 Munsng 1.08 1924 16H 9H 11'/, 3'

Lennar Crp 5519 11' 2'/* 2H 2'/* MurphC 1.20 3428 17 H 9H 10 4',

Lenox .72 4424 27H 10 12'/^-13'/* MurpO 48a 18371f 35H 14H 16'/*24

Lev Fd Cap 2831 8H 3' 4 3H MurryOh 1 2258 26 10H IIH10',

LevFIn .75a 1545 13 9 11' 1 MuflOm 1.32 4843 17 IIH 12H 2H

LeviStra 48 13074 22H 12' 13' 3' MyersL .60 6248 13H 3H 3 8'

PhilipMo .80

65086f 61

34'

48 9

Philip In 20

7217

2 IH

Phil Ind pf 1

1703

5* 4',

PhillPet 1.60

111969

71H

31H

43'A25'*

PhillVH 40a

5605

3+*

3* 4*

Pickwk 1.291

8667

19H

7 7+*

PiedNG 1.28

2390

9' 5'

Pier 1 Imprt

17018

3' 1'/,

Pillsbry 1.80

7998

50*

36 5

PionNGs .96

21930

13',

19'/* '/,

PitneyB .60

32774

12H

11', +4'*

PittFrg 80b

1017

16+*

12/

13H '

PitfFtW pf

Z5530

32 , 7

Pittston .80a

74870

23'/*

37'+12/

Pizza Hut

14212

24'*

13 4'*

Plan Resrch

13745

1'/,

1+* H

Playboy .12

5474

6'*

2'i 3'

Plessey 87e

$787

18H

7A 8'A

PNBM 1.39e

9158

'20

3'A

3'/13',

Polaroid .32

219898

88',

14'

18H51'*

Ponderosa S

90966

43H

4SS37H

PopeTa 60b

5383

21*

8H 8H

Portee lb

2228

19'

12H

13' 'A

Portr pfS.50

Z8580

76'*

63' >-12',

PortGE 1.52

11910

19/

12'A

12+* 5

Potlath 1.40

7609

35'*

20'*

24H IH

PotmEI 1.16

27462

14H

9/. 2A

Pot El pfS.SO

190

48' ,

51 . .

PotEI pf4.50

405

54',

40 12,

PotEI pf4.04

363

35',13

PotEI pf2.44

419

23'

27 4'

PPGInd 1.70

28226

24'/, +1,

Premier .32

2743

5'A

6' /

Premr pf.90

858

10' IH

Proct G 1.80

68179 105/

81'/,10'

ProdRsh .30

2162

S'/,

6H + H

Prolerint la

6088

24H

16H

19 +2'/*

PSA Inc

10122

3H 2',

PSvCol 1.20

29670

17H

12 4H

PSCOI pf7.1S

Z20

70 24

PSvEG 1.72

68642

10'

11' 6

PSEG pf9.62

189 114',

78'

81 30

PSEG pf8.08

ZS340 100'

66H27H

PSEG pf7.80

Z6130

59+*

62 33

PSEG pf7.70

Z4170

92'/,

60'A

63 31

PSEG pf7.52

ZS060

62'33',

PSEG pf7.40

152

61'30'/,

PSEG pf6.80

Z3250

55 27

PSEG pf5.28

Z7040

44/18'

PSEG pfS.OS

Z9430

41H

43'/,17',

PSEG pf4.30

Z5740

52'/,

35'/17'/,

PSEG pf4.18

Z3280

51'A

35 15

PSEG pf4.08

ZS860

50'

31'/,

32 18'

PSEG pfl.40

834

IIH

12 4',

PSvInd 2.56

14712

38H

23H

29H 6

PSInd pf7.15

Z400

90 6

PSInd pf3.50

Z4550

36'

36'/, -8

PSInd pfl.08

* 166

14H

10'/*

12 1+*

PSInd pf1.04

]Z8100

11' 2

PSvNH 1.64

8347

11'A 6',

PSvNM 1.20

8177

19'

10H

11A 6

Publckr .19t

4372

3 '

Pueblo 1 30a

8798

2H 2

PR Cem .20

988

2H 3H

PugSPL 1.98

5724

28H

18'

19 6H

Pulimn 1.70

31161

80'

3SH

38H34+*

PurexCp .88

12740

7'A

7H 3H

Purex pfi.35

192

13H 5

PuritnF 21p

10199

1 3

Purolatr .96

8380

13'

17'13'i

Q __

QuakOat .80 32959 31'/* 11 13 15

QukOat pf 3 283 76 38'/* 39H31'/*

QuakStO .64 13594 30 13H 17 7'

Questor .5flb 9976 12H 3H 4 3'

CJuestr pf A 2 62 25'/, 14 14 8

Ralston P .80

33255

46/

37/* 4'/*

Ramada .12

130120

2H 3

Raneo In .92

3301

8'A 3H

RapidAm 1

11900

5 lU

RapAm pf 3

51'

19 29

Rap jrpf2.25

110

14H

IS 29

Raybest 1.50

2231

22'/*

14H

17 IH

Raymint .32

4574

7H 4H

Raythen .80

33337

25A 5H

RCA 1

140798

21'

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10H 7+*

RCA cvpf 4

3037

61'A

38/+-17'

RCA pf 3.50

147

33 12/*

viReadg Co

1593

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vjReadg ipf

588

)' V

vIReadg 2pf

1760

/ H

RdgBate .35

27435

46+*

11'A

IS25H

Redmn 03p

59918

1' 2H

ReeceCp .74

3373

20'A

7'12'

Reed Tool

9941

21/,

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Reeves 1.80

1598

15'A

15H 3H

RelchCh .60

26718

10H +2'/*

Rellab St .60

1063

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4' 2H

Relian El .80

11743

23'

9'A

1010

Relian pf 3

697

30/,

33H22

Relia pfl.60

523

40H

20 14'

RellaGrp .40

29354

11/

4+*

4H SH

ReG pfC2.60

5431

12'A

12 7'

ReG pfB2.20

1454

26A

12H

13'A 9'.'*

Republic Cp

18829

I'A .....

RepFlnS .80

5601

17'A

8H SH

RepMtg .7Sp

5529

14H

1'10H

RepStI 1.60a

21390

22' 1',

ResrvOil .10

20495

9'A

4'A 3H

Retail Cred 2

2703

20'A

13 S'A

RevcoDS .32

18729

17'12'

RevCop .12e

11602

13'A

6 1+*

Revlon 1.20

15280

61H

38H

47H11'

Rexham .20

7533

2H ',

Rexnrd 1.08

6216

20'

10H

12H 3H

Hexn pf2.50

25/*

25'/*10/*

Rexn pf2.36

1043

34'/*

23 7

Reyind 2.88

59171

37'/*

52H+11H

Reyin pf2.25

8548

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56' +15

ReynMet la

55062

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15H

14H 4H

ReyM pf4.50

1219

42'

M<H-14',

ReyM pf2.37

422

34\4'*

ReySec 50a

3541

lO'A

5'/*

Richardsn 1

2777

13H

10" +1'>

RIchMer .64

19695

30H

13+*

16'A14'

Richmnd .80

16097

20'/*

10+* -6',

RiegelT 1.20

1800

15H

9'/,

10'A 3H

RioGran .60

8361

16'A

8 5H

RIoGr pf.80

9117

10'

7 2'A

Rite Aid .12

67734

6305

18+*

4**11.

RivianF .90

2SH

10'A

11'/, 8'

Robshaw .90

5277

17'

8/ 5

Robrtsn 1.30

1806

19H

12H

13 '/*

Robins .24a

37018

25/,

13'/* 5"*

RochG 1.24b

11557

20'

10' 7H

RochTel .76

12233

lOH 73*

Rockowr .44

3885

11'A

4H.

4/ 3H

Rockwlint 2

29910

28H

19H -5/

Rkint pf4.75

1392

72',

50 13,

Rkint pf1.35

1025

25'

16 "17 5'/*

RohmH 1.28

15669

94'/*

43H

46'/*273*

Rohr Ind .90

8163

20'

8' -8H

Rollinsin .25

18776

19+*

10/ 6H

Ronson .28

11017

4% __ 1

Roper 1.10

2823

16/,

8+*

9 4.

RorerA .90

18776

29'

12H

18'/,10'

Rosario 40a

29144f

37/

16H

29H +3'.

RoyCCol .64

13935

18'

9 6

RoylD 2.71e

38906

22'/*

25 10'.

Roytind .451

8339

3 3'

RTE Cp .16

5246

3'/* 8H

Rubbrm .36

16620

39H

14'/,23H

Rucker Co

32930

15'/*

6'A

14H +6

RussTog .76

7686

5'/,

5 3

Ryder .37p

M584

31'

4'/*24*

105

43 10'

172

50'

40 -8'/,

Z4720 lOO'A

72 26

SabinR 48a

4209

23H

Z3330

66 31'

Safegrd Ind

3812

Z4560

93'A

63'/+-30'

Safewy 1.80

38026

29H

Z3520

66 28

Saga Corp

3362

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60 27

StJoeM 2.20

19983

20474

24'

18' 4'

StJoLtP 1.12

1922

13H

8'A

253

11'

9' 1

StLSaF 2.50 -

- 5353

35'

21'A

4462

23'A

14'

17H 3'

St Pauls .96a

10710

756 If

19'A

14HlOH

St Reg P 1.40

34845

37'A

6264

Iff

14' .....

Salant 24b

4567

3476

7 '

SanDGs 1.20

17387

, 1793

7 3H

Sandrs Asso

20981

913

14H

10 2H

Sangamo .70

4144

7'A

12526

15H

7H i

SJuanR 80f

2635

13H

1277

4 .....

SFeInd 1.80

62157

21H

11378

21/*

24V+-11H

SFeInd pf .SO

2523

14236

24'A

IIH 6H

San Feint .30

44816

50H

1234

tlH

7H H

SargWel .32

3343

7'/*

3672

19H

9H 4H

SaulRI 1.19e

18831

14743

26H

9 16H

SavanE .84r

5014

13H

2293

S1H

2e17H

SavnEA .33e

532

15H

23266

42H

28H

33H +2H

Sa vA St 06p

6732

1266

55H

ar/4 m

SavOOr ISe

8654

129

73A

74 + H

Savin B Mch

5351

1670

17H

7H 8

Saxon Ind

22209

11185

2 2H

P .

14712

8H 5H

PacASh 1.20

15755

IH IH

8795

15'A

10'

1388

14'A

8VA

8H -2

PacGas 1.88

59430

24H

20H

20563

13H

15 5

PacLtg 1.68

9717

21H

14H -4H

327

J7'A

24H

25H 4A

Pac Petri .75

14734

35A

12H

13'16H

1127

15H

9 4

PacPw 1.60

17405

13H

-11'A

100)8

5H +1H

PacTT 1.20

9752

ITVk

12H

34164

15H

7H 5H

PacTT pf 6

141

66H

-H

105710

39H

40H13H

PacTin JOi

939

+ H

1858

77H

47 15H

Paine Wbbb

7993

3118

36H

21H

26H 8H

PalW pf)JO

1753

13H

8H 3H

12564

34H

20'A

22 10H

Palm Be .25

5219

9507

23H

17A

20 H

Pamida Inc

16298

17S94

4H 2

PanAm Air

134414

22725

34'A

12H

28'+15H

PanhEP 2

26203

38A

19H

20H

-5H

63066

69H

40H

51H17A

Paprcft 60b pSbas 94

8233

13'A

8073

29H

13V+-12H

3058

13H

19115

IH 6>A

Parg pf2.64

10131

2VA 1'

ParHan 1.08

4030

27H

12H

-13H

8734

11VA

IH 6H

ParkPan .64

1660

20V6

IIH

12H 4H

I88S7

IIH -6H

Paeca inc

13040

24H

17H

84780

61H

31H

34H-15H

Payi nw JO

2924

12H

SCA Svc Schaefer Cp SchergR .80 SchlitzBr .68 Schlumb .90 SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd .60 ScotLFd .58 ScottFefz 1 ScbMFor .68 SoottPap .68 Scbttys .10 ScovillMfg 1 Scovil ptSJO ScudOuoVt Scud pf.82k SeaCont .20 SabdCL 2.20 : SeabWA .2 Saagrv 29p SeaWPw .72 SaarteC M

17292

3744

IH -IH

8H 3 22 12H 9H -IH 19'/*IS' . 3H 2H 10* 4H 2'/* 4H 8 1 5' 6/*

23H24'

4> 6' 8H 5H r/4 1 2H IV, IH -2

r 1'

2H 4H

2H IH

86109 75H 41V, 5218' 29817 57' 13H IS 41 76727 133H 73 KITH34 16241 13H 8H 9H + H

3933 7H 4H 4H H

3481 14' 6H 8H 2H

12745 2SH 8H 9H13H

4759 10H 6H 8 IH

53564 18H 9H 12H IH 49M 15H 3H 5 W

10681 16H 7 .< 3H

16)5 39H 34 IS -8 7513 TV, S 3H 2'

3128 8V, 6 71 H

51M 10H 9H 10H 4H 41944 34H 19H 2BV,

10609 5H 2H 2V, H

2231 7V, 3 3H 2H

2904 13H 6H 7 4H

67B4I 20H IIH 13H12H

(CaoMMMB aa Page 17)

American Stock List

NEW YORK (AP> American Stock Exchange 'trading tor 1V74. The net change is from the previous year on issues listed prior to January 1, M74.

AAR Cp 12e AAV Cos .25 AbrdMf 40b Aberden Pet Acme Hami Acme Prec Action Ind Adam RussI ADM tndust AdobeO 05e A.EPIast P Aegis Corp Aerodex Inc AeroFto ISe Aeronca Inc Aerosol AffilCap .oet Affii Cap wt Affil Hsp .20 AffiPub .32e After Six .10 A1C Pht 5t Aiken Ind AirbPrt .50e Airpax .4St AjaxMag la Alan Wd le

Sales

(hds.) High Low 157 12^4 5%

1171 6</4 2^

633 7'/j 3-S

2863 4% 1</^

1435 2% 1

829 1H 13 16

2437 44S IVj

1486 V/t '/7

503 2'/4 5-16

7810 13'/i 4'A

1856 3H 1>1k

1</4 ^

10438 574 1^4

764 4H 2185 2^

1037 1H

'/7

2264 1224 1119 6H 2^4 1114 8% i'/7 976 4%

4'/4 1

1'/4 1-16

1Y4

906 3H 1

584 2'/% 1</h

6102 VM 4>/4

1144 7/ 3'M

598 22'/% 15 1140 20'/ 12

Net Last Chg. 5H 4%

3'/%

3Vi 2'/4

34% +1?%

V/% '/j 13-16 ',% 2 1>/% 4k 1'/4

'/j '/

6 54%

2/% + 4% 4%1-16 '/ /% 2'/% 1'/%

1 .....

H '/I 1'/% IV4 '/% '/% 3 1

5',% 1'/%

!'/ .....

1 2'/%, 14% 4% 44k I'/i 34% 2'/4

15'/.....

164k +5

Alaska Airl Alba Waldn Alcolc 13e AIIAmer Ind Alleghy Airl AllagApfC 3 AllegA wto AilegA wtN Alleg Cp wt AlianTr 34e Allied Art AlldThr 1.30 Alpha Ind Altamll Cp Altec Corp Altec Cp wt Altec Crp pf Alter Fds .50 Alcoa pf3.75 AMAX wt Amco Ind AHessLL wt Am Agroncs AmBiltrt .50 AmBusP .24 ACanMtg wt AContri .20b AFItch 2.15P Am Fitch wt AGarPd .30 Am int Piet A Israel .27r A KItchn Fd AMaizeA .40 AAAaizeB .40 Am Mf 2.50e

1199

1410

138

11583

198

907

1093

1536

890

5006

392

843

2459

6376

1893

685

801

288

2559

2883

25492

16078

1305

696

2244

311

4185

1675

2281

505

3276

540

2184

927

583

6H 24% 2H 2'A

44% 54k + H

24k 7'/%

1'/ 1 1 '/%

9'/% 3'A 34% 24%

34 22 22 -4

5 1'A 14k 4k

44% H 13-161 3-16 74% 3'/ 3H 2V%

94% 4'A 4'A 4

4</% 14% 14k 14%

1744 12'/ 13 14%

24% H 11 161 1-16 54% 1V% 14% 244

V% 11-16-1-3-14 '/% 3-16 '/%

14% 2V% + V%

6 4'/ 144

40 42'/% 7

3'/%

lO'A

18H

m 3'/ 4'A.....

44k m 1'/% 24%

16'/% 2'/% 3'/%104%

1'/ 18'/%-h16'/% 4H 5 1'/%

9V 94k 34k

'/% V% 1/4

94k 54k 6'/%.....

234% 14% 24k20

2'/% 3-16 3-16-^1 7-16 16 64% 9'/% + '/%

4'/% 24k 34% -h Vb

) 8 3'/% 3V% 2'/%

34% 24% 3'A + V%

104% 5V4 74k -I-2>/4

104% 5'A 74% -I-3H

38'/% 264% 264% 744

AmMot Inns AmPatrof 2 A Plan 1.021 Am Prte .15 A RItT .4Qp AmRltyT wt Am Recreat 13415 4H A SafE I.OIt 4937 7

ATechIn .12 Am Train Sv AMICCp .04 Andrea Rad Anglo C .12

Anixter lOe Ankan .10

Anthony .30t Applid Data Aqult Ca .30 Ariz CL .10

ArzCol pt.

Armac Ent Armin Cp Arrow Elect Arundel .491 Arwood (p

7216 124% 1'/ 14k -6'/%

2380 36V% 2446 2tV% 34%

1913 94% 24k 24% PA

546 34k 2Vb 24% V%

3553 9'/% 1'A 1H 64k

1459 4% V% V% 4%

4% TM H-

2 23

2365 6 2'/% r/t '/%

4326 7'A 1 1V% 34k

9991 174k 4 4V% 4>A

444 2Vb I'A 1H -h H

4806 2H 14% 14% 4- 4%

2197 5H 3'y% 4V%.....

525 34% I'A 1H.....

4242 64% 24% 24k 4k

1168 3 1 IVk 4%

5857 33'/ 12 124%-ir/%

5556 20'/% 4V% 5 7

980 104k 4V% S4k 24%

5579 94% 1 15

6037 144% 6'A 64k 24%

2809 54% 2'/4 24% 144

24% 3'/% 4H

CottCorp wt Courtld .11

cousins wt CoxCbl Com Craig Corp CramrE .20t Creativ Mgt

660 4k Vk '/45-16

164 2 15-16 1 3-16 1 3-161 11-16 2124 3V% 'A 'A 2'A

3345 IS'A 3<A 5 44%

3349 3 14% 14% 'A

2296 74k 2V% 24k 34k

2903 6H 3 54% -f-2'/a

CrOl Pt 1 11384 204% 34% 4'A17H

Crest Foam Crmptn .7Sp Cross AT .84 CrowlyM .40 CwnCPt Mr Crown I .20b CRS Ds .10 Crutchr Res

Cubic Cp .20 Curtis Math CWTran .50

669 3'A H 4% H

948 164% 3'A 6<A 84k

5057 52 15'A 1846-294%

209 10'A 64% 64%.....

2700 24'A 14'A 16 1

373 8 3 34% 3V%

107 4 3'A 3'A .....

1068 54% 34% 4 .....

CrystIO .20 11553 21% 7'A 8'A 64%

CSE Cp .408 939 15 64k 7Vk 5'A

3393 7'A 3 3'A 2'A

897 2'A 4k 4k 1

322 13 54% 6'A 2'A

2390 10 1066 64%

Asamera'.25 26230 16'A 5<A 64k 7V%

AshlOII Can 1756 134k 44% 5'A 54%

469 14% 5-16

987 7

593 2V%

Damon Cre Damson OH Daniel I .28b Data Contri Data Ocumt Dataprod

605 4'A 1'A 14k I'A

4608 54k 1'A 24%.....

1599 23'/ 144% 22 -1-74%

887 14k 4% 1 'A

4993 54'A 224k 274% -F5'A

10184 44% 14% 2'A 1'A

5'A -f3'A DayMin .20 40141 19'A 3H 5'A 3'A

New York List . . . .

(Continued from page 16) Sears 1.60a 88475 904% 41'A 48'A32

21416

20817

6686

Seatrain Lin Sedeo Inc .13 SvcCpInt .10 Servomt .60 Shakspre .28 Shapell .10 ShellOil 2.60 ShellT l.lOe ShellrGI .56 ShellGI pf.3 ShllGI pfl.40 ShllGI pf1.35 SherwW 2.20 Shr W pf4.40 SierrPac 92 Signal .80b Signal pf2.20 Signal pf 1 SignodeCp 1 SimPre lOe Simm .88a SimpPat .33 SingerCo 2 Singr pf3.50 SkaggCo .60 Sketly 1 20a Skil Corp Skyline .24 Smith AO .78 Smith Inf .24 Smithkline 2 SmithTr .45 Smucker .80 SolaBas .60 Sonest 1.66c SonyCp 02h SooLin 4.50e SOS Con 30 SCarEG 1.48 SCEG pf2.50 SoJerIn 1.56 Southdown Sdwn pfl .80 SoestBkg .80 SoePS 1.28b SoCalE 1.68 South Co 1.40 223584 SouInG 2.20 SoNRes 1.65 SoNETI 2.84 SNET pf3.82 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SouRy pfA 3 Sou Ry pf.50 SouUGs 1.60 Southid .40b SwstFor .20 SwtFI pfl.50 SwstPSv .90 Sparton .24 Sperry Hut 1 Sprry H pf 3 Sperry R .76 Sprague El Spring M .75 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 StaleyM 1.60 St Poor 1.92a Std Brands 2 StdBr pf3.50 StBPaint .28 StdOilCal 2 StdOII Ind StOilOh 1.36 SO Oh pf3.7S SfdPress .40 StPrud 66b Standex .52 StanWks .96 -Stanray .60 Starrett ,1 StatMi 1.6OP StaMS l.lOe StaufCh 2.20 Stau pf 1.80a Sterchi .48 SterDrug .70 Sterndnt .12 Stevens 1.20 StewWa 1.92 StokVC 1.10 StokVC pf 1 StoneWeb 2 StoneCon .60 Stop Shop 1 StorerBdg 1 StridRite .65 StuWor 1.32 StuWr pfBS StW pfA1.40 Suave Shoe SubnPro .88 SuCrest .20a Son Chm .40 SunOil 1r Sun O pf2 25 Sunbeam 1 Sundstrd .80 Sunds pf3.50 SunshMn .48 SupValu .90 Supr Oil 1.40 SupmkG .20 Supm pfl.30 Superscpe SotroM 95p Swank .48 Sybron .72 Sybrn pf2.40 Systron Don

3'A 14% 144 'A

66'A 164% 284k-354k 6'A 24% 3'A 1'A

12685 13'A 5'A 5'A 6

2615 84% 3'A 3H 1'A

6758 124% 5'A 5'A 2'A

27312 724% 30'A 464421'A 917 24'A 11H 12V% 84% . 7402 9 4 4'A 244

70 27 21'A 23'A.....

282 16'A 10'A 104% 24% 628 17'A 10'A 104% 34% 8953 404% 25'A 35'A -I-2'A 163 68 52 56VA -9'A

12899 114% 74% 8'A 2'A

37982 2244 1244 14'A 8'A 1189 48'A 29 294417'A

677 204% 12'A 13'A 7'A 6903 42'A 18'A 26'A1244 2'A 24% 4%

9'A 124% 14% 6'A 9'A27H

68298 41 10 11'/%284%

5051 54'A 2644 27'A27A 2658 U'A 744 10'A 14%

4050 73 44'A 55'/10'A

5742 18 6'A 644 64%

47020 214% 10'A 164% -f-54% 5521 14'A 6'A 7'A --^'A

26437 29'A 10'A 184%10 22107 544% 30'A 454% 4'A 2543 16'A 6'A 7 3'A

84% 10'A 34% S'A 744 74%

3'A 1'A 14% .....

10'A 44% 54%18'A

3283 15438 214% 64950 39

1468 164% 5247 174%

2166 84904

3774 41'A 264% 324% 6'A

2231 8

26180 1844 80 32

4 4'A 24%

844 94% --64% 22'A 23 8

1159 19'A 11930 15'A 1803 28 13886 34'A 1409 IS

9'A 744 8H 2'A 17

9'A21'A f *S4% 6'A

9'A 64%

154%

5'A

78318 194% 144% 17'A 1

17'A 74% 84% 74%

3386 34 22 234% 6'A

12524 S5'A 27'A 4244 5 4971 3744 25'A 28 74%

732 49'A 38'A 41 8

22123 40'A 25 26'A-14'A

20887 5244 32'A 4244 8'A

1663 534% 36 45 .....

4204 644 S'A S'A 4%

4440 31'A 16'A 19 11 17859 22 13'A 16 -1-2

8004 1044 34% 4'A 34%

2197 224% 1144 12'A 5'A 17956 11H 8'A 9'A 14%

1398 544 4 44% -f 'A

6249 134% 644 7'A 44%

476 37 26 27 644

83066 444% 23'A 274%164% 25505 214% 5 54%114%

2445 134% 8'A 9 1'A

28451 32 12'A

27161f 434% 20 5765 4SA 24 10946 254% 1844 19420 564% 40 Z9970 5044 43 11710 43'A 2244 29'A104% 147377 36H 20'A 22'A1244 4836f 454% 394-% 43'A 84% 46368 86 3744 60 17

Z4360 624% 52 52 94%

6199 9'A 6

74%

7'A 12'A 54%

14'A12 284411H 444%-1-184% 19'A 5'A 534% -1-5 454% 34%

UAL pf.40 Uarco 1.20a UGI Cp 1.32 UMC Ind 1 UMET 1.2Sp Unarcp SOb UnilLtd .84 UniNV 2.59e UnBanc .84b UnCamp 2 UnCarb 2.20 UnCom 1.33 Union Corp Un Elec 1.28 UnEI 71pf 8 UnEI pf7.44 UnEI pf6.40 UnEI pf4.56 UnEI pf4.S0 UnEI pf 4 Un El pf3.S0 Un Fidelity Unocal 1.98 UOCa pf2.50 UPacCp 2.80 UnPac pf.47 Uniona .OSp Uniroyal .70 Unlryal pf 8 UnitAircft 2 Unit Air pf 8 Unit Brands UBrd pf .90p UnltCp 77e U FInCal .20 U GasP 45e U Ilium 2.32 Unit Ind .36b Unit In pf.42 Unit Inn .10 UJerBk 1.04 UnMM 1.40 Un Nucir UnitPk Min UnitRefg .40 USFidG 2.48 USFoS 3.13e USGyps 1.60 USGy pfl.80 USHome .16 US Ind .20b USLeasg .24 US RIty le US Shoe .95 US Sfl 2.40 USTobac .80 UniTel 1.08 UnlTel wt UnTI 2pfl.50 UnTel pfl.50 Unltrode Cp UnlvarCp 1 UnlvLeaf 2 UOP .90 Upjohn .96 USLIFE .29 UsIifeF .96a USM stp 1 USM pf2.10 USM pfl.50 UtahInt .80a Utah PL 2.36 UV Ind 1 UV In pf5.50 UV In pf1.26

3806 29'A 13'A 13'A 944

3485 224% 13'A 1644 -hi

4305 16 9'A 10 -6'A

9412 144% 744 8'A 3'A

9158 154% 1'A 1'A11'A

2118 1344 B'A 12'A -l-4'A

109 30 14 16'/%1044

1186 4344 26'A 3144 6'A

16700 1844 544 644 .....

37'A 384%204% 3144 414% -l-7'A 7'A 74% 71A

2'A 84%

66 64'A 56 39 37

AskinSv .oet Aspro .40b AssdFd Str Astrex Inc

2244 34%

Atalnta .37e Atco Ind AticoAMg wt Atl Richf wt 12036 18 AtlCMB .97

Atlas Cp vid Augatinc .15 Austral Oil Auto Train Auto Bidg Autmat Rad AutmSvc .20 AutoSw .84a AVCCp .821 AVEMC .14 Avondl 1.30b AVX corp

4% - H

4 444 *A

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4k 15-16-1 15-16 1202 84% 24k 34% 24%

1342 1'A 7-16 V% H

4% V% 1

7 8'A .....

9127 174% 34% 4'A 74%

5300 14% 7-16 'A lA

3217 25 11H 124k 9

16599 20'A 64% 104% 5'A

1844 9'A 3H 4 .....

1414 54% 1 2A 1

2759 44% 1 14% 1

2520 94% 5'A 54k 4%

412 464k 204% 21'A22'A 3340 134% 2'A 9'A -f-64k

4370 4 14k 2 14k

459 324% 16'A 164%-12A 1812 17'A 24% 34%-10'A

1501 34k

28293 63 99568 46 9469 19'A 12395 844

32066 16'A 185 99 65 90 Z1490 M Z790 56 167 57 Z2S40 49'A 34 Z7420 44 9638 34%

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BadgrAM .50 BaldSec .36

BanFd 1.13

Bang Pun wt BanstrOt Lt 23211 21 Banner .04 1817 34%

511 9 4'A 44% 3

806 6 344 344 1'A

2569 16'A 104% 12'A 'A 1327 14% 'A 4% 'A

34% 4'A13'A 14% 2 V%

55359 5644 27'A 394%104% 10401 73'A 35H 52 1244 39882 9744 514% 6844234% 1848 17'A 9'A 12'A -4'A

11130 11 14% 144 .....

48921 9H 54% 6'A 14%

564 93'A 62 66 20A

33067 3244 32A 32H -f84%

11655 954% 73'A 87 .....

20298 84% 24% 3'A 4V%

44%

44k

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2037 4'A 24% 4A -f14%

1787 34%

281 344

14% 1'A 'A

1H 2 14%

3900 9'A 34% 64% 1'A

1485 64% 3H 344 'A

5 'A

1'A -I- 'A

2220 7'A 34k

2590 24% H

1352 3H 2'A 24k 4%

1035 24%

2038 14k

1'A

Basin Pet Cp 10016 8'A 244 BayrkU .79 1630 10H 6'A

2308 134% 12941 9'A

11190 104% 46657 744

4640 28 2297 10 415 6'A

9868 84%

4893 15'A 6037 29 16210 184% 10093 4'A

4184 19'A

5'A 74% 6V% 2'A 44% 1'A

644 .....

17'A 84% 64k -t-14%

4H.....

1'A -34% 9'A 44% 12'A 44% 8 7'A

1'A 1 S'A12

5094 2H 695 2

2063 3

3186

134%

4<A 144 8'A 12

1'A 5

19372 38A 18'A 2544104% 4864 2544 10'A 12 9

19372 234% 13 2274 26'A 19 24736 74% 2

84887 84% 2

14425 23A 54%

4747 12'/% 2'A

9711 13'A 644

125067 48'A 354%

6829 16Vi 11 45032 174% 104% 12H 4 6950 34% 4% 13-322 3-32

5541 2244 14 16 -5

1627 26'A 16 19'A 5'A

6998 1044 3V% 34% 44%

3721 21A 12H 19'A +6

1857 29'A 214k 25'A 'A

42648 184k 94k 11'A 34%

91654 88'A 41H 504%21'A 55670 31H 7'A 10 21 5140 12'A 7'A 8'A 2'A

6614 21'A 11'A 12'A 5V%

522 28'A 19'A 20'A 54%

Z8380 18 144% 144% 2

53266 S2'A 324% 39'/10 12684 36 22 231A11'A

12790f 2944 14 214 68'A 50 1485 364% 17

1'A H 'A 1A

1839 4V% 1'A

'A 'A

2530 544

1971 44

14 34%

19'A 344 24% 2'A 2'A 5H 94% 'A 2H 744 7'A 3V> 38 -1-4%

13'A + 44

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1'A H IA 'A 14% 44 4'A 2'A 8 1V%

14% 4% 'A 'A 'A 2A 14% 44 1'A 1'A 1 34%

V%5-16

BowVall .10 Brad Ragan

2343 3A 1'A 2'A 4%

946 114% 7'A 944 'A

2206 44% i% 1 24%

489 64% 3% 3'A 'A

4105 544 2'A 2'A 144

14% 1'A 4%

'A 15-165-16 6285 174% 5V% SH 94%

1133 2444 12 12'A 5V%

769 5 3'A 3'A 'A

9 9V4 44%

54% 54% -5

19463 17'A 5V% 14 -l-2'A

1615 5'A 3'A 444 -hi

1676 3'A 1'A 14% 'A

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4436 94% 2'A 344 4A

1136 6'A 3'A 34% 1'A

1391 9'A 41A 444 2'A

3 3'A18H

1915 64% 34% 4'A 14%

6254 3344 9 9'/%17'A

8528 1144 S'A 9'A -f-3'A

877 3'A

9290 2'A

1071 14'A 1747 13

BradtCm Sy 12475 254% 4'A 84%-144%

Branch .05e 1247 4<A 14k 144 1'A

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1124 20'A 9'A 9'A 2H

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6546 29 9V% 23H-l-14Vk

17 2'A

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1021 14k

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14227 89'A 31'A 334%56 1474 13 7'A 8'A 2'A

2876 18'A 9'a 9'A 5'A

4617 174% 10'A 12'A 24%

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3767 19'A 114% 14% 1'A

4169 304 134 172 123

10463 84% 24% 3 34%

109 20'A 12 13 5'A

13190 25 84% 94%-12

6856 124% 2 2'A 74%

7500 8 3% 3'A 2'A

15693 29% 10'A 124%15'A 1573 49'A 25'A 27%18'A 4056 94% 2'A 3'A -44%

Varian .20 Veeder 1.72 Vendo .30p Venice .20 VestSe 1.24e veteo Offsh VF Corp 1 Viacom Int VIctCmp .50 VaEPw 1.18 VaEP pf8.84 VaEP pf7.72 VE 72 pf7.72 VaEP pf7.45 VaEP pf7.20 VaEP pf 5 VaEP pf4.80 VaEP pf4.20 VaEP pf4.12 VaEP pf4.04 Vornado .97f VSI Corp .60 Vul Mat 1.60

17952

131/4

6% 4%

Buehler Cp Buell In .30b

5332

35%

27% +3'A

Bulldex .32

2615

8'/%

3 2'/%

Bundy 1.08

3873

107/%

1% 7'A

Burgess Ind

5944

15%

10'/

11'A 3

Burnsint .60

28415

34'A

31 1'/%

Bush Unlv

9060

1'/%

14'/% 3'A

Butler Int .50

8237

7V%

2'/

2% 2'A

Buttes G OH

3285

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4'A 2%

148323

15%

67/%

8'A 6'A

Z80S0109 67

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70 36'A 62 32 62 33'A

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195 88'A 54 234 64 40

Z6980 59% 37 Z1180 S3 37 Z720 52 ZlSlO 50 13256 64%

1536 17'A

744

55 32 40 20'A 40'A17'A 39'/%12 38 -16% 34 -16 3% + 'A 8 44k

610

1'A

1A 2

734

1% 1'A

412

4 3'A

957

3V% %

2616

14'A

7 -4'A

2011

3<A

1% 'A

5354

10'A

4'A

5'A 3%

1684

8'A

3% 2'A

3038

8'A

6V% +1'A

37321 (

34'A

c -

15Vk15'A

1009

4'A

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940

7% 13-16

1% 4'A

6298

4'A

6% 1'A

12287

11%

3% 4%

774

4'A

1'A

2'A 'A

1392

9'A

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3283

6'A + %

28057 10% 2 13-16

3 2'A

923

12%

10% +2

6065

3'A 1 7-16

1% 1'A

4060 31'A 22'A 234% 2'A

W-X-Y-Z

TaftBrd .60

8480

23%

10%

11% 5'A

Talcott Nat

4628

10'A

1'A

2A 4'A

Talley .60

8278

4'A

5 'A

Talley ptB 1

2432

11'A

8 %

Tampa E .96

15911

17%

9'A 4'A

Tandy Corp

29405

11'A 7

Tappan .40

7241

4 2A

Technicoir

13316

9'A

4'A 3'A

Technicon

2771

5 */

Tektronx .20

11763

47%

18'A

19'/23%

Telecor .25

3206

6'A

2'/ 1%

Teledyn 40t

41657

10'A 4'A

Teledyn pf 6

304

48'A

46'A

49 IS'A

Teleprmpt

66815

8'A

1'A

1'A 2%

Telex Cp

23938

4'A

2'A

2'A 'A

Tennco 1.60

70601

24%

16%

23'A +1

Tennco wt A

22526

1'A 1'A

Tennc pfS.SO

3300

91'/

62%

86A +4'A

Tesoro P .40

65330f

24%

11A

14'A 9%

Texaco 2a

256029

32'A

20'A 8'A

TexCom .90

1807

28 .....

TexETr 1.70

29318

29 21A

TexGsT 1 76

12286

20'A

23'A 1

TxGs ofl 50

250

32'A ^'A

21% 3'A

Texsgif 1.20

44994

36%

20'A

25'A 5

Texas Ind 1b

2736

21%

8'A 9'A

Tex Inst 1

93800 115%

58%

67%39%

TexOilG 01

29762

21'A

18'A %

TexPLd 55e

2249

28'A

19'A

21'A 1'A

TexUt 1 16

82287

15'A

21% 1'A

Texfi Ind

8813

13%

2% 5

Textron 1.10

24854

22A

11%

12'A 7'A

Textr pf2.oe

2168

20 7'A

Textr 0*1 60

4032

23%

14% 6

Thiokol .70

21312

17%

8'A

10 %

Thom Bet 72

11835

49%

254119A

Thom In 40b

4550

11A

5'A 2%

ThomJW .50

3322

4'A 5%

Thrift Do .40

6427

7'A

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Tl Corp 1.40

9895

22%

10'A 7'A

TidwalM .60

9294

47'A

25'A

33% 9%

Tiger In 40

41585

22%

61A

7(412%

Timelnc 2

11534

41'A

24>A

24'A 5%

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23175

17%

10% 5%

Timkn 1.80a

7317

35'A

24'A

24% 7'A

TishRIt 40b

10162

9% 8'A

Tobin P .15

11%

4'A

S'A 1'A

Todd Shipyd Toledo Ed 2

1926

14'A

7 3%

6826

15'a

1*Vk10%

TonkaCp 40

3546

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5'A

6% 5%

Toot Rol .40b

1326

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TraneCP .96

9104

36%

13'A15%

TranUrt 1.54

12054

45'A

25'A

32 10'A

Trans W Air

70951

18'A

5A10%

TWA pf 2

2904

23%

11%

11% 6%

TranWF .16

4006

7% +1Vk

Transam .59

9145

10%

5% 3

Trans f>f4.S0

114

80'A

50%

52%22'A

Tralnc 1.6*

5253

15'A

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Transen .45

7734

6 1

TranOh TO-

850

4 .....

Tranwy 1.40

1092

19'A

10%

13 1

Travlrs'1.08

48385

3SV%

15'A

1%13%

Traveir pf 2

3354

21%

28 12'A

TRE Cp SOI

23416

4%10%

Tricon 2.85e

2017

27V

13%

15% %

TrICn pfl.SO

819

34'A

26%

28'A 3%

TrISM 1 77p

9959

27'A

2%21%

Triamd 90

2526

9'A

11'A %

Trien PfC .48

2095

13%

5% 3%

Trmity BO

5*25

9'A13%

Tropica 20e

36518

22%

14'A 6

TRW m 1 20

51541

20%

10'A

14 3%

TRW pf4 50

1806

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37%

40 12

TRW pf4.40

40M

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41'A14%

TRW pf4.25

2* 114

0 33

TucsonG .84

20856

12%

7% 3%

TwenCan .20

26391

5'A %

TycoLb Mte

13152

9% %

TylarCp .40

8179 '20%

13% %

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Z3010 55 40

10234 33'A 10 1239 7 4 25

9964 20 2

7155 17 94%

3121 54'A 34'A 35'/%17'A 3100 244% 13'A 144% 4k

40 13 124%-19'A 27'/40 2'/%14'A 10 3%

5 5'A 3'A

16 164% 34%

74% 9'A 3'A

64% 64%11'A 3'A 4'A IV

6% 7A 14%

18'A 19 6 4 44% 4

64% 8% 1'A

601 68'A 30 384% 9H

1377 34'A 13'A 174% 2'A 92430 39'A 18V% 26 114% 6707 384% 11'A 13'/r-23 5532 23 10 11'A -8%

3697 14'A 7'A 9'A .....

649 32'A 21'A 23 .....

1531 19 11'A 12H 2

1544 16% 2 4'A S'A 9'A 114% 11% 4% 2'A 2'A 2'A

10'A 10V% 5V% 2'A 3 1%

9% 10'A +14% 4A 4'A 14%

2 2'A 1'A

5% 4'A 'A

13 15V% + 'A

2343 14% 11-32 11-3219-32

22753 27A 9V% 13 9%

2'A 3'A11'A 5V% 8% +1'A

6>A 8V% 2'A

15 184% 3A

2846 11A 74 23 5645 20'A 8690 20 5411 9'A

7683 11A 263 27 1635 10 42976 18'A

4792 21 12559 15'A 8927 29 1613 6'A

253 17'A 2379 74%

703 14% 3437 8%

10158 5'A

5768 9'A

1660 18'A

8737 19 12551 9%

2459 15 1006 2S'A

158 58% 44'A 47A 7'A

WstRPep 2 MiAirL 40b WnBnc 1.40 WnCo NAm Wn Pac Ind WnPublh .76 WUniOn 1.40 WnUn pf 6 WhUn pf4.60 WnUn pf4.90 WestgEI .97 Wst E pf3.80 Wstvco 1.40 Weybrg 1.28 Weyerhr .80 129657 whelFry .40 WhelLE 5.75 WhelPtt .70

Miel Pit pf 6 VthelPit pf 5 Whirtpet .80 WhhCon 80 MiCn pfA 3 WhIfC pfC 3 WiteM .40 iMiiftaker WlckesCrp 1 WiebdtSt .28 WmsCes .60 Wms Co wt Wms C pf.80 WmnDx 1.32 WinnDIx B Winnebago WIscB 1.84 WISE pf8.90 WISE pf7.75 Wise PS 1.32 WMCO 1.30 Witce pf2.6S WblvrW OSe Womctco .54 WoodSCp .48 Wbtwth 1.20 Wblw pf2.30 World Airw wrigly 2.40a Wurlltzer Wyty Corp Xerox Cp 1 Xtra 2.671 Yates md YngSDr .60 ZaleCorp .76 Zale pfA .80 Zapata .40e Zapata pf 2 Zayre Oorp ZanithRad 1 Zum Ind .28

9389 28 45329 13% 26575 30A 6219 11'A 9186 10%

17%

13A

18% 5%

58% 3'A 15'A -e'A

11V% .....

6 1%

4114

15'A

8'A

8A 3

74457

15'A

9 5A

# 241

41Vi2*'A

1206

2'A

30 17'A

933

52'A

32 1*'A

67527

to 15%

141

56%

38<A

405614%

25540

38'A

18%

1%17

1037

21%

10%

11% 5'A

129657

23%

27%11%

15312

17%

10'A 2%

ZSOO

64 2%

10782

23'A

13'A

17% +4%

226

61%

49%

50 7%

233

ST%

40'A 5%

44*90

2*%

14%19'A

17460

12A

8% %

123

41'A

34'A

34% S'A

1040

38%

2tA

2 7%

16482

14'A

7% 1%

2*429

1% %

1291

14'A

6'A

2083

*0'A

1'A

20%36%

1569

2'A

1-1*

1'A

1144

2'A

1'A

+ 'A

4633

7'A

1'A

352

3'A

1'A

811

1'A

7892

24'A

10%

20'A

5304

2VA

1331

6*>A

40%

303f

10'A

7'A

8'A

+ %

66'A

46 -

-14

5412

9-1*

t 1050

3'A

I'A

1031

13'A

10%

+ 'A

1431

16'A

10'A

11'A

73*9

1'A

+ 'A

2373

2'A

3265

10%

1%.

573

1204

2'A

13-161-16

111

43'A

2'A

31 -

-10

Z3675

52%

40 -

-10'A

2989

3'A

Z3325

13'A

-S'

494

1'A

2622

1'A

907

3Vh

3403

1'A

3-16

5-16-13-16

1784

2'A

691

5'A

2'A

75680

1'A

1549

1'A

2427

12'A

+ 5%

1104

1'A

+ %

1483

1'A

4Vk

320

17'A

18'A

1255

1'A

1938

3041

9-1* 11-161 1-1*

6112

1050

+ 'A

02f

5'A

1'A

6154

9'A

797

3'A

1'A

1465

4>A

1671

1'A

1135

4VA

2'A

3709

15%

S'A

4'n

597

+ %

2106

3'A

1648

667

1'A

577

4'A

6Vk

1'A

2669

I'A

17710

16%

2'A

669

4'A

1'A

2716

6'A

+ 1%

6147

4Vk-10%

802

2'A

11-16-11-1*

2515

16595 ;

A 9

-16-1

! 11-16

Daylln wd DCL Inc DeJur Am sc Del Labs .20 DeltaCp Am Deltn Fd .54

2990

3643

% 8%

'A1-16

16214 159% 7A 78% 4'A

2706 6'A 2% 2% 3V%

67347 77 45% 65<A 5%

34811 568% 27V% 46 %

2850 69 42 SSV 3

11366 44% 23% 27%10% 394 53% 34V 35%WA 59097 7% 3 31A + Ml

18090 26 16 22% 2V%

226 109V 83%

Z3100 98 71%

6275 168% 10%

13631 29

16% 78 17 11% 4 16% 17% + % 41% 42 +1%

1% 1% %

6 6% 18%

6% 68% 3%

8 9% 9

18% 20%12 2'A 2% IVk

38 41>A 9%

3 3% 5Vk

1% 1% 1%

69 S1V%71%

6% 7%108%

4% 5Mt10% 9% 9% -3%

198 70 3679 4>A

6339 KhA 2972 13%

49664 19%

2116 34%

3387 5%

2620 62%

2160 9%

11690 4%

166419 127%

14327 25%

11452 18%

1865 15%

13733 1M% 8% 9% -48%

654 15% 8% 8% 4%

22543 35% 16% 25% 6%

122 71% 35% 49%14 11894 7% 2% 2% 2%

40994 31% 9% 10%16

S13 11% 38% 4% -4%

Copyrigiited by The Aaaociated Preas 19791

Cablcom On Cagles In A Caldor .15b Calcomp Cal Life Cp Cal PrtCm 1 Cameo Inc Cam Ch 25e

Campin .40b CdnExp GO Cdn Homstd

4791 7 15-16 2 2'A4 11-16

CdnHydr .25 405 88% 3% 4 3%

CdnlnP 1.28 1055 14 9'A 11 1%

CdnMarc .15 1448 3'A 2 9-16 2 11-167 14

Cdn Merrill 778 5 13-16 1% 1%3 5-16

Cdn Occldnt Cdn SuprOil Canverl Int Canoga Ind Capehart Cp Opital Res CapitlFd .16 Carb In .53e Caressa 20 Carnat 1.06a CaroPlpi .84 CaroPL pf 5 Carr wd Carrols Dev CastlAM .80 CastIF 1.27e Castleton In Castlwd Int Cavitron Cp CDI Corp Celluaaft CenM pf3.50 CenPLpf 4 Cent Sec .30

CenS pf1.25 Cent Ind Hr CenvHI Com CerttfCp .331 Certron Cp Cetec Corp ChadMill .40 (TiamH .02p Charfr Med CHB Fd 57t CHC Corp ChmEx .ISp ChlRlv 1.60a ChlcUnI 40t Child World Christian Co CIMtgGr wd Cinema 5 Lt Cinerama Circle K .30 Citation .40 CItzFini .04P CitizMtgi wt CityGsFI .50 CK Petrolm aark Cons Dark Or .30 Clarkson .16 Clarostat Clausng .6Se (3opay .Wr CMI Corp CM! Inv wd CMT In Inc Cioachmn In CoffMat .56 Cohen Hatfd Cohu In 15r CPIf Inti

COIeNat .60 Coleman .44 Colon Chm I Colwell C .28 ColwMtg wt Cmbustn Eq Comineo 3

Com Grp .12 COfWAIIi .10 CemlMtt .60 Comder BM vjComdr Cp Co Psyc .10

ComSv 1.62b Compac Cp Compoln .32 ' CompuDyn Compugrp Comput Inst Comput Inv Concham .40 Concrrf Fab - Condac crp Coiwilly Con Connock JO Conroy Inc Con CXI Gas Cons Ref .60 Consyne Cp Cent Mater central wt Cook El .48 Cook Ind 40 CookPnt V 1 Cooper Jar Cordon mti Core Labs CorrBIk 1.06 CoacDin .15p Con Corp

3713

13'A

-4%

11330

11%

3'A

5470

2'A

2186

8VA

1108

13336

24%

TA-

-12'A

824

24%

2426

+ %

3S3f

13'A

11%

815

1%1

15-16

12*7

1'A

3310

1506

24%

13%

I4'A

-6%

2227

4Vk

% 13-16

1 716

12%

-1%

1662

9 16-4-1*

7213

28%

10 -

-16%

317

5-16-9 1*

*13

5-16

*10

11%

777

3153

*45

3'A

521

10%

1751

13-1*

23980

1715

13%

4762

6398

5*41

7-W

1QS5

11%

,S%

391f

14%

11%

554

14%

10%

1074

+ %

0642

-4%

1528

17*6

17%

11%

14%

1007

680

% 1S-161 1-M

1052 4'A 2% 3% + 8%

1497 8% 4'A 5 1'A 'A 5-14 %

4'A 5'A 2'A

3195 2'A

1435 13

DTalEz .20e 16154 16'A 5% 8'A 6'A

Depsltr 1.44 502 20'A 13'A 14'A 2'A

oero Ind 495 %

DeRose Ind 537 2'A

Designer Jw 1177 -5%

Dev Cp Am 12240 11'A

DHJ In .lOp 4033 10'A 1'A 1'A

DlamM DrII 12887 25 13A 23'A +3'A

DiebOld VC 2891 3% 1'A 1'A 8%

2494 7% 2% 6'A

% 'A + 'A

% % 'A

'A 1% 2%

2 2'A 8%

DIglcon Inc DillardSt .40 Diodes Inc DIscFbr .26t DIversey .70 Divrsf In wd Dixilyn Cor Dome Petri Domtar 1.60 Donkeny .30 DowneyS .25 Drew Natl DrexU 1.77e Oiver Harr DrgFair .40 Dunlop .07e DuplxPd .60 Dur'TSt .2Sb

1143 15'A 7% 7% 4%

2452 1'A

% 1%

787 3'A 1'A 1'A 1'A

1343 148% 7'A 12'A %

966 1 3-16 3-165-16

5991 10'A 3% 5% %

18500 45 15% 17 19A

548 29 18'A 18'A 4'A

580 98% 4'A 4% 2%

861 8% 48% 5 1'A

5026 2% 5 -16 % 1%

685 19A 118% 12A 3'A

705 08% 3'A 4'A 3%

927 6% 3% 4'A 'A

'A % % 6'A 13'A +7'A 3868 10% 4% 4'A 2%

1160 1% 3044 17

Dynlctn .05 10976 6% 1% 1'A 1'A

Dynell .

4396 12% 7% 8% .....

1*92 18% % 11-16-9-16

4315 10'A 2'A 3'A 3%

10930 118% 6% 98% + %

6419 21'A 12'A 18% + % 510 15'A 11 15 +3'A

601 5'A 1% 1% 3'A

292 5'A 2% 2% + 'A

3037 1'A 'A H %

4103 14'A 3'A 3% 6%

7808 29'A 19% 23'A +1 1979 4'A 13-16 'A 1'A

2107 58% 2% 2% 1'A

1539 S'A 3'A 3'Aj....

339 4% 2'A 2% %

6193 12A 2% 3'A %

2598 3 1'A 1% 'A

861 5A 3% 38% 'A

2061 4'A 1% 1% 2'A

590 11% 8'A 0% 'A

2049 18% 13-16 8% 'A

1028 10'A 4'A 5 3

547 2'A H 13-16-5-1*

812 2SA 9% 9%10%

2994 10'A 6 7'A 8%

748 8'A 4'A 5 1'A

3743 2'A % % 1'A

422 6% 3% 4'A +1

90S 2% 9-16 % %

983 4% 2% 2'A + 'A

1381 7'A 2% 3 2'A

3225 4% 2'A 2'A %

888 8% 2% 2% 3%

1298 7'A 2% 3'A 1'A

1311 9% 3'A 4'A 1%

3704 12'A 2% 2% -4%

F ~

Fab Ind

2679

3'A

Fabien .40b

503

*'A

1'A

Fabriar .0*

1366

4'A

Fabrics Nat

287

1'A

+ 'A

FalrTex Mil

793

3% 11-16

FairNbi .22p

2898

7'A

2'A

Fair Ch 20e

521

1'A

5% +3'A

Falcons .10b

14272

22%

7'A

19'A

+8'A

Fam Dot Str

5286

1'A

1% 5%

Family Rec

222

Fanny Frm

346

3'A

Fash Fa .32t

4158

6'A

FDI Inc Ole

9171

1'A

1'A 6

Fed Resrce*

13586

4'A

FedMrt .6Cb

945

21%

13fA

18%

+ 1

Felmnt .12e

3622

15%

*'A

4'A

Felsway .32

2862

2'A

1'A

FIbrebrd wt

3965

1'A

FideiG 2.74p

4295

2S'A

3'A

3%16%

FidelcCSr wt

497 5'A 1 16 3-323 25-32

Fields Plast

412

3'A

Fllmways FinSanB .20 FinCJen 36b Fin&iA .36b Fst Conn la Fst Dn 1.79p Fst Denv wt Fst Hartfrd FstHrt pf.50 Fst RIty Inv FstSL Sh .48 Fst Va 1.26e FstVaMt wd Fsfmark .24 FischrP .48t Fishman .20 Flaggind .12 FiagstaH Flavrld 04p Flight Safty Flock Ind Fla Capital FiaRck .lOe FlowerA .32 Fluke J .931 FlyDlaO wi Foodram Sp FooteMin le Foote pf2.20 FordCan 5e Foreste .08p Forest L 09f FoxStaP .36 FPACp .30 FrankR .08p FrankNu .32 Frantz .56 Fresnlo .80b Friend Frst Frier Ind Frigifemp Frigltronic Frischs .30b Frontier Air FrontrAir pf FrontAIr wt

Gabriel 34t Galaxy Cpt Gafan 32a Garcia Corp Garland .30 GayINf! 15p Gaynor Staf Gearhart .32 CJen Bulldrs CienEduc Sv G EmpI .24r G Housewar Gen Interior Gen Recrat Gen Resrch GResrc .Ole Generics Cp Genge Inc Cienisco Tch Geon Ind Gerber Sci Giant F 55r Giant Y .40a Gilbert Cos GIT RIt .88 Gladding Cp Glasrock Pr Clatfeiter 2 Glatfl pf2.S0 Glen Oer .30 GlenDls .231 Glob Ind .40 Glosser .26 (Woucstr En Glover Inc

2356 4'A

'A 9-163 11-16

5158

2'A %

3776

12<A

5% 4'A

3831

10'A

4% 5%

624

4'A 5%

964

13%

6'A

7'A 4%

5364

21'A

2'/i15'A

3720

1-16

1-16-1 9-16

787

11-16

'A 1'A

104

3 3'A

2950

% 2%

1905

l'A

6'A 4%

2826

14'A

1% 9'A

2103

1'A

1-16

1-16-9-16

2272

12'A

3'A

3% 4%

3360

10%

4% 4%

654

3'A

1'A 1

1180

1'A

1% 'A

1644

4'A

1'A 1%

2078

4'A

7% + %

1168

11'A

6% + 'A

2332

2'A

% 1%

1088

1A - %

3089

2'A 3'/)i

419

14'A

8'A 3

1407

23%

10'A 5

2402

15'A

13'A .....

1807

3% +1

115

7'A

7'A .....

25%

24%

25V .....

284

91%

59 17'A

1503

7'A

3 3'A

1440

1'A

1'A %

5633

11'A

4'A

5'A -4'A

370

7'A

1'A

2'A 4

1938

1'A

2% 2'A

891

8'A

3'A -1%

300

9'A

7% .....

14296

22% + 'A

493

2'A

1'A %

402

1'A

1'A -2

291

6'A

6%.....

17264

6'A

7'A 8A

772

12A

4'A

4% 4'A

5097

3'A

3% %

2SA

15%

15% .....

1480

1'A

1% %

1562

4'A 3

1404

1'A

1% 1'A

1824

10'A

4'A

4% 2'A

1544

1'A

1A 2%

1103

3 3

1031

'A -1%

620

3'A

'A 13 161 3-16

9387

20'A

7'A

19% +8%

937

1'A

% 'A

2351

2'A

1'A

1% 'A

674

1% + 'A

2656

'A :

161 1-16

2837

7'A

6A +2'A

2284

1% %

2088

1% 3

1761

2<A

7-167-16

747

2'A .....

2036

2'A 1%

720

% %

13954

14'A

1'A

1%12

1630

5'A

1% 2%

2292

15'A

7% 3'A

87784

27'A

7'A

10 %

342

13-16

7-16

7-16+1-16

775

S'A

2A 5%

3137

1'A

1'A 1

1901

1'A

1% %

1190

22%

15'A

18% +3%

40%

31%

34% +3%

1193

7'A

3% 1%

827

4 2

481

5'A

3% %

800

5 2'A

159

11%

4<A

4% 6%

1391

2% 4%

Gldblitt .36

989

2% 1%

Golden Cycl

23064

34%

16% %

Gold W Mob

957

1% %

Coldfield Cp

8334

%.....

GoodLS .10

127

1% -4%

Goodrich wt

9647

2A %

<5orln Str*

1% %

OormR .90

532

18%

9'A

10% 3%

Gouldinc wt

197*

2 5

Gould IT .68

3% 4%

(xralngar .30

10798

37%

15A

17%17%

Grand Auto

1045

3% %

Grana CPntI

6 .....

Granite Mgt

5150

% 2%

GrayMf .841

1728

2 3A

Gt Am Ind

1489f

4<A

2% 1

Gt Basin Pet

24836

2% ^ %

Gt Lk C2t .16

15183

15%

n 1%

GtLakR .ISe

249

2% 1%

GfScofS .391

1236

2% 6%

Oeenm .271

6679

4%,

% 1'A

(SrerHy .10

433

S'A

2'A 1

GREIT .40

2258

3M>

3% 4%

GryhdC .20p

1596

1% 1%

GRI Cp .40

6351

25%

lOVi 7%

Grlesd l.ISe

208

13%

S 3'A

(irossTIc .90

732

13%

7 -3%

GrowC .32b

1994

4% + 'A

C^ruen Ind

192

7-1*

% %

GSC En .OSe

2191

% 'A

GTI rp

2029

3'A

% 1%

GuardMt wt

1404

4'A

% 2'A

GuardCh .40

316

4V4

4% %

Gullfrd .20e

1083

2'A 3%

GulfMRit wt

3555

1'A

1-1*

'A 'A

Gulf Can .80

2237

38'A

24'A 7%

GulfRep Fin

2552

6'A

2% 1'A

GIfstrm LD

3107

15'A

4% 7'A

Halco Prod Hallcft Horn HallsMot .44 HampD .ISr Hamptn Ind Hanovr Petr HaovrSh .55 HanSq 1.98e Hariand .18 Harmn .05r HartzMt Cp Harvey Grp HarvySt .14t Hasbro Ind Hasting .40a HawaiA ,10r Health Chm HealthM .30 Helnick Inst Heitm 1.4Se Hemdale En Her Mai 48 HiG Inc HiShear .62e Highind Cap Hillhvn .231 Hiptrnic .15 Hofmn Ind Hoing A 1.60 Holly Corp HomeOA .50 HomeOB .50 HormeIG .92 Horn Hardrt HospM 1.24e HospMtg wd Hosp Mtr In Hotel I 2.08e HousRo .10b House Vi .32 Houst O .20h Howell Ind HubellA 1.30 Hubei IB 1.30 Hub ptB1.75 Hub pfA1.7S HudsB OG 1 Hudson Gen Huffmn .40e HuntHIt .lOe HuskyO .50 Hycel Inc Hydrm pf.60 HygrFd .65e

ICB Cp .35 ICH Cp .321 ICM R 1.64e IMC Magnet I moco Gate ImpOi .35e

ImpGrp .08e Imper Ind ImpO A .80s Inarco .15p Incoterm: A indianHd wt IndpIPL fH 4 Inflight Svc InlndCr .08b Inolex Corp instron .20 Instrum Sys IntegRe .191 Intrmedco Inti Banknot Int Cour .24 Int Foodsvc In Funeral S IntGenIn .70 Int Prot .10 In Seaw .09p Int Stretch Int Sy Con .25 Interphoto Inter pool Intrsyst .40 Interway Cp Investm Fla InDiv A 1.80 InvDlvB .45 Inv RIt 1.20e Ionics Inc iroqBrd .12 Irvin ihdust ISC Finl .30 Israel D .86 itei Corp

Jaclyn .30a Jacobs Eng Jamswy .091 Jeannet .22t Jetronic Ind John Pd .25 Juniper Pet Jupiter Ind

Kaivex Inc KaneMill 'vt KanebSv .90 KnGE pf4.50 Kavanau KeyCorp .20 KenwlnS .34 Ketchm 14t Kewane 48a Key Co 06 Keystind .30 Kllemb .ISe Klllearn Pr Kin Ark Crp King OpticI KingRd .15e Kingstip .16 Kirbyind .60 Kit Mfg KleerVu Ind Kielnerts Kliklok .60 Knicker Toy Knott Hotel Kolmorg .40 Kuhn Str .10

2067

1488

Guide To Symbols

Sales figures are unofficial.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identlflad in the tollowing footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras. b-^Annuat rate plus stock dividend, eLiqoldatloo divI dend. eOectared or paid m preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year. accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nf6w issue, p Paid this year, dividend ominad, da ferrad or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDactared or paid In preceding 12 months plue slock dividend. t^-Peld In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividsnd or exdlstrlbu-tion date.

zSales In Ml.

cldCallad, xwWithout warrants, ww With warrants, wdiMien diktributed. wrt-When issued, ndNeat day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or racelvorship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities aasumed by such companies.

f-Split or slock d and amounting W 25 par cant or more has bean paid. The net change shown is from an adjusted 1973 closing price en thoee stocks lisiad prior to 1974.

La Barg 02e Lafay Radio LAiglon App Lake Shore LaMaur 36 LaneWd .101 LaPoint 20p LaTour Bek Lndmrk Ld Laneco Inc LarwR 1.22e LarwlnR wt LCACp .45 LCA Cp wt LeaRon 24b Leath Co .50 Lee Entr .40 Lee Natl Lee Pharm Lehigh Pres Leigh Pr .40 Leisure Tec LesFay 32b LewisB 24a Liberty Fab Lightollar Lilli Ann .22 LllyLynn A Lincoln Am Lloyds Elec Lodge S 05e Lohmn .32a LoewThe wt Logistic .10*

LaCanSv .64 LouisCe 1.20 LSB ind lit LTVCOrp wt 13426 38%

Lynch Corp

479

9-165-16

835

2'A

1'A + %

1688

6 %

2218

5'A

2A 1%

1147

1'A 2%

7209

8 2A

239

6'A

6% 2%

292

4 .....

3145

13'A

20 3Vi

2318

13'A

5% 6'A

14439

25%

6%-18'A

952

5 16

7-16-11-16

498

3>A

% %

1131

1'A

1% 1%

811

7'A

4'A 1%

936

3%.....

1252

2'A 2'A

389

5'A

2% %

2027

9-16 11-167-16

19332

11'A

2'A 8'A

1886

3'A

1% 1%

1093

5% 1'A

1*97

2% 3'A

1841

18A

14% +4%

1039

3'A

1'A + %

1309

3 + 'A

154

2'A

6 +3'A

2345

1'A

1'A 'A

155

48'A

21'A

22%20'A

4046

1'A

1% %

1811

15%

16'A33'A

110

14V

14'/+-31

734

20'A

15'A

1* 1'A

1511

10'A

3'A 1%

2983

15'A

3% -'A

1842

5-3215-32

215

9V,

3'A

3% 2%

4306

15'A

5'A

6'A 5A

1055

1'A 1%

1416

3'A %

58640f

32'A

11%

26% 3%

1066

1'A

11-16

% + 'A

518

38'A

16%

17%16%

1914

16%

18V15'A

54'A

29%

29%24'A

130

SS'A

25 24'A

1132

17'A25%

1495

1'A 2

2347

3'A

4'A 2'A

1615

1'A

1% 1'A

10416

24'A

11'A

11%-10%

5644

1'A

1% 'A

17%

12 1

1432

28%

12A

21 1'A

790

10'A 4

4 5%

1543

7'A

3'A

3'A -3%

2472

16'A

7'A

7tA 7%

2112

11%

5'A

11'A +5

514

3'A

1% .....

*20 5% 2 fl-16 3 1161 9-16

678

% 1'A

2098

6'A

2'A 1%

51823

43'A

1'A

21%18'A

743

1%-.^1%

2587

1'A

1% .'. ...

2211

% 3'A

Z3710

40 10

3313

1'A

7 16

9-16.....

488

3 1%

908

1'A 'A

899

7'A

3'A 2'A

10467

2'A

% 'A

3403

1 'A

1406

3% 13 16 15-169-16

15076 IS 16

5-16 'A

4037

13'A

7 2'A

3878

6<A

1'A 3'A

4111

1'A %

1345

6'A 4%

3981

1'A

2'A 4

572

2% 13-16

1 V

1784

3'A

'A %

8996

19 28A

1052

3-16

'A 1'A

1062

15'A

6'A

8 -4V

943

14'A

6'A 6'A

13152

19%

6'A 6%

2134

1'A 'A

1 3556

12%

14'A 6%

2811

6'A

3'A

3'A VA

1856

12%

4 6%

1095

12%

6% 3'A

3021

3'A

3% 3A

1658

6'A

1'A 1'A

1467

6'A

4% 2%

574

6 'A

12328

2'A

3'A 1

503

5% 3'A

3>A 'A

2460

16'A

5'A

5'A 5%

1846

1'A

1% 1%

1384

9'A

3'A 3'A

1587

2'A

1'A %

5643

25%

14'A

18 5

211

2'A

2% .....

1045

2A 5%

639

5'A

1'A 2

i 28464

8'A

4% 2%

3086

1'A

% %

2517

3'A 3'A

i 3022f

20%

18'A 1A

) Z1950

57'A

44'A

44'/-10

1142

3 1*

5 1613 16

1 2405

3 1'A

1 732

2A 1'A

494

5'A

Pa %

1 10654

22%

12 7'A

658

3'A

1 1A

1 1058

3'A

4 'A

1868 2 15-16

'A 11-1* - 'A

1577

3'A

1% %

1 6632

'A + 'A

1537

1'A

1'A 2%

1085

15%

6'A

7 1A

790

1% 2'A

1 2327

10%

27A +8%

1241

3'A

1 %

529

% 'A

1637

5'A

1'A 1%

798

8'A

S'A

5'A 1%

4585

16'A

4'A

4'A -6%

898

2'A

iVt 2%

1485

7'A13%

3321

7'A

2% -3'A

t 4194

L -

1'A

2% +VA

> 13408

3% -3%

3'A 1'A 2A

6 3% 3'A %

% 1'A 1'A %

4572 2% 1%

2555 9% 18% 2% 5

1625 2

1% %

1185 88% 4% 8% +2%

25481 7% 2'A 3% 1%

3 1% 1% + %

8% 5% * +1%

438 24 14'A 14'A 6%

523 3% 1% 1% 1%

1% 1% 1

1316 2% 1 1% %

3198

1454

Mac rod Ind Me PbS 1.28

Mangood .40 Mansf T M Marlndu B

Mark Contri Marlene Ind Marsh F .24 Marshal ind Masland .40 Masnelln .30 Masters inc MaterRe .20 MaulBro .10 Maula O McCro wt n McCutI Oil McOonh .50 Mcmtsh .32 Me Kaon Cn MDC Corp Miaans FW 1 AAadatst .40b AMdatn Lets

Medco Jwty Madenco .12 MadiaGn .60 Mage inti m MEM Co .72 Mar cant md Maridm Olt Metrecari

% % 9 -4

7% 4% 4% 2

7 3% 3% %

4678 1% 7 -16

441 15% 8%

194 2060

2910f 5V% 18% 2 3-16

2477

12%

9% +4%

1146

1% %

676

4 -L %

1510

3% 3%

1242

4% %

764

12%

5% 3%

551

3'A

% 1%

7*8

12V4

3<A

3% S%

1834

2% %

372f

3V 1%

1217

9-1*

% 3%

55266

2% 2'A

2402

10%

6% 3

13*3

3A 1%

2085

1% 1

124*

% <A

712

11%

8% %

11%

6% 1%

1121 2%

% 9-161 13-1*

1470

1% 1%

1*63

3 -5

2487

26%

14%

16% 4

158

2% + %

14S8

11%

6% 2%

254

1% 1%

1488

9-16-13-U

isn

1% 1%

Metro Grtg Mich GenI AAichSu .40 AMch S pf.24 MIdId Co .10 MIdId Giast MidwR .40p Milgo Elect Milter H MlllerW .20 MillOnx .20r Mil Roy .20 MoKanTx ct AAoPac 1.20 Mitchll 1.571 Mite Cp .16 Mo Am Co Cp Atodern AAd Molycrp wt MonP pf4.40 AAon pfC4.50 Moog 55e MtgGth .95 Morten S .32

The

966 2% 5-16 9 -16-1 11-16

527 2'A 1'A 1% %

34974 8% 2 9-16 3'A .....

2397 4% 2'A 2'A 1%

1551 3'A % 'A r

620 4'A 2% 2'A 1V%

1'A 7-1*

'A 'A

1'A 1'A 8%

814 2% 1'A 1% %

7908 11 3% 3% 5%

5529^ % 1 16 'A5 16

8248 11% 3'A 4'A *Vt

2*79 2'A 'A % 1'A

1105 13A 5 5% 6%

1423 9% 5% 5'A 1%

2457 1*'A 10% 12% +1%

1892 4'A 2 2% 1

2101 17 2% 3%13%

1044 5 2 2 %

1477 78% 4 4% %

3244 5'A 9-16 1'A 2'A

4570 6% 3'A 3'A 1'A

1004f 10 5% 6'A +1%

634 3'A 1'A 1% + 8|

193 417

715 3'A

4318 3V%

14314 17 300 3'A

1193 8%

2041 6%

530 14'A 12781 18% 1273 8%

1088 11 2938 9VA 3149 20% 2003 15% 570 14 4292 29'A 4506 5%

2180 2% 568 5%

9937 161A

3V%

4'A

58%

6'A

5'A

1'A

5'A

1'A 1 13 +10

3 .....

2% 3V%

4 2 7V% 2% 7% 7'A 4% 1V%

7%.....

6V% + V% 8V% 6'A 13% +7% .

10% .....

11 13% 3'A %

% IV 2'A 2'A 5% --t'A

Z2670 5*'A 41'A 42 13

Z360 55 1518 9%

1816 10% 966 4%

44 12 7'A 'A 3V% 4% 2'A %

NtoftsSup M

214

3 --k

MtVMH 1.20

498

10%

11'A 1A

AMv Star .40

405

6'A

3% VA

AMvielab

1026

'A 'A

MPB Cp .50

1549

12'A

6'A 'A

MPO VidW'

412

VA %

MPS Inti Cp

1789

'A %

MultiAm .20

2533

12%

2% 7%

MWA 40a

5A +1

N -

Napco Ind

1707

1% 1%

NardaM .081

856

2% 1%

Nat Alfalfa

1209

4'A +1A

N Diste lOe

1322

2'A

2% 3

NatHlth Ent

4085

9-16

9 1613 16

Nat Ind wt

2884

'/3-1*

N Kinney Cp

20515

1% 2%

NMedEn .12

5920

10'A

3'A

4'A 3'A

Nat Paragn

7592

14%

2% 9'A

Nat Silver

1354

7'A

1'A 1%

NatSpin .20

867

2% 3%

Nat System

2101

% 'A

NatinwH .24

625

4'A

5'A + %

Nalsner .30e

421

10A

5 'A

Nelly Don

578

1 1

NelsonL sot

187

3'A

1% %

Neonex .05

1117

3 IS 1* 1 3-161 7-16

NestLM .10

2*57

% %

Newcor .60

278

12%

8'A

9 1%

NENuclr .30

3534

56'A

16'A

1%28

NHamp .42e

1785

11%

10'A +6%

Newidrla M

7778

7-16

'A3-16

NMex Ariz

1793

21%

7'A

8A 7'A

Newpark Rs

8723

1% 'A

N Proc 3Se

9504

3% -4%

NYTImes .60

6293

13%

6'A

8 2'A

NiagFSv .34

562

5'A %

Nichols SE

825

1 VA

NJBPr 1.55e

7066

11%

VA -9'A

Noel Indust

1603

1 1A

Nortek Inc

2597

1'A 'A

NoAmMt wt

% 1A

NorAm Roy NorCdn OH*

5% 8'A

7065 i

t 2% 2'/2 13-16

N IPS pf4.25

Z6300

53'A

43 -8

NNGMob wt

12815

2 13

Novo CPrp

1252

1% 1'A

Nuclear Dat

1936

7'A

1% 2'A

NumacO (H~

3086

20%

8'A 7

Oakwd Horn

408

3<A

3'A .....

OEA Inc .15

185

4'A

3 'A

Offshore Co

6316

33'A

12%

154k-12%

Ohio Art .24

1188

4'A

3A + 'A

OhIoBrs 1.40

1059

17 +3'A

Oh Sealy .30

3154

4'A

4'A 4'A

OKC Cp 1.60

3530

27%

16'A

18 7'A

OHa Ind

665

1'A

1% 1

On Lina Sys

3972

29%

7'A

10'A .....

OnanCp .20e

2649

11%

bkiap 12.42e

1004 10VA

46'A

54 22

Orignala

1050

2'A

% 'A

OrioleHo .20

1493

10'A

3'A

3'A 2'A

Ormand Ind

2148

1% + %

OSullvan .50

549

7'A

4% 2

Outdr Sprt 1

1899

2% 3%

OverhDr .40

3692

4'A

5 *'A

Overs Secur

337

6'A

2'A 2'A

Oxf Fst .ISp

1887

1 4'A

OzarkA 05e

5578

2'A %

PSF Indust

3641

VA 11 16 13-16 + 'A

Pec Cst Prp

4984

1-16

3-1615-16

PCE4pf 1.50

1930

20'A

15%

16'A 2%

PGE pf1.37

549

17'A

13A

14% 2'A

POESpf 1.25

289

16'A

12'A

13 2%

PGRd pf1.25

1110

16'A

12'A

12% 3

PGpfA 1.25

410

16'A

12'A

12% 3

PG 4.8pf1.20

409

15'A

1HA

12'A 3

PG 4.5pf1.12

345

14'A

10'A

11% 2%

PG 4.3pf1.09

338

13%

10'A

11 2%

PG 9.2pf2.32

324

28%

23 5%

PG 8.1pf2.04

930

21'A 4'A

PGE 9pf2.2S

352

2VA

23'A 'A

PG 7.8pf1.96

664

20% 4%

PGE 8pf 2

495

25%

20A 4'A

PG 8.pf2.05

309

26<A

21% .....

PG .4pf2.37

1119

27'A

22%

25 .....

P HOldg .16

1842

2% 3'A

PHOId pf1.20

143

14%

11%

IVA 2%

PacLt pf7.64

Z48S0

73%17%

PacLf pf4.75

Z6110

43'/13%

PacLf pt4.50

144

58%

40 14(A

PacLt pf4.40

Z2840

S4'A

36'A

36'A16

PacLt pf4.36

Z6740

54%

37'A

38 V14'A

PNwTel 1.12

2844

11'A

Tl'/li 2'A

Pac PL pf 5

Z832S

51 7%

PacSavL .28

12102

7'A

28 + 20%

PallCp .16

2840

17'A

12'A VA

Palomr Finl

3419

1 1

PaloMI .33p

4813

8'A

9-165 7-16

PalmrMI wt

883

13-16

1 16

116 %

Pan(3cean O

8631

13%

5'A

*'A .....

Pendl Bradf

2186

5'A

VA 2A

Pantasote

2443,

3% +1%

ParaPk .10a

B?2%

3'A + %

ParkCh 40a

330

4'A

4% %

Park El .10a

1507

2'A VA

Parkwy Dis

853

2% VA

Parsons .45e

3245

32'A

9'A

11 19%

Pat Fashion

193

% 'A

Patgoni .lOp

4611

2'A

2% 6'A

Pat Par Pap

1250

% 'A

PatoCG .60e

21886

SA 4'A

Patrick Pet

16170

13%

4'A

7'A 2VA

Paxali .40

443

12%

7% 2'A

Peas El ,90p

2985

13'A

1% -8%

PeaseEH wf

1594

1-16

'A 'A

PearTu .20

432

S'A

5% IV

Pemcor Inc

994

3'A

1% %

Penn Dix wt

1720

1% %

Penn Eng .60

814

6% 2

PenRIE 1.15

1847

12%

7% 4%

PennTraf la

189

16%

12%

15'A +1%

Penob Shoe

223

2'A

'A IS 161 5-16

Penfron Ind

2104

% 'A

Pep Boys 1

958

lO'A

10% 3'A

PapCOm .40

542

4'A

4'A 1'A

PerinlCp .30

7037

4 %

Permaner

7*59 4%

'A 11 162 11 1*

Pertec Corp

2621

1% 1'A

Petro Lewis

1810

B'A

4'A .....

Phil LD Sir

2613

4% 3

Phoenix Sfl

9624

3% +1%

Pic N Pa 03e

1133

4'A

2 1%

Piedlnd 18e

101

4'A

1 2

Pioner Pies

3044

7'A

3 'A

Pioneer Sys

3385

% 1

Pioneer Tex

1993

S'A

2A 2

PIfDeMo .80

2887t

3'A

12'A23'A

PitWVa .56a

1032

5'A 1

PIttway 1b

2508

30'A

IS'A

17 12%

PlacD 1.20a

178

26'a

14'A -9

Plant Ind

3199

3'A

3'A IVA

Plantrnics

2072

21%

7'A

8'A10%

PlyGem .511

1194

1% VA

Ptym Rub A

167

2 + %

Plym Rub B

181

2A + %

PNBMR wt

3223

5-1* V

PnauSca .80

255

14'A

IVA +VA

Pneum .20e

2911

*'A

3'A

4% + /X

Poloron Pd

2346

5-1615-1*

Polychr .291

1540

5V 2A

Prairie OH

2412

11%

2'A

2% 5A

Pratt Lmb 1

898

13%

8'A

9% 1A

PratL pf2.2S

26V 3A

Pratt Rd .30

930

3'A

3% 'A

PrattR pf .6*

7 VA

Prel Q>rp

3166

4'A

1 VA

Prent Hall 1

5810

16%

18% + 'A

PresRIA .88

203

10%

3% 6

PresRIB .88

2830

10%

3'A

3% 5%

Preslay Cos

5093

S'A

IV VA

Prestogp .70

974

19%

9% 7A

PrImMf 20e

1965

6'A

1% 2'A

PrpCT 1.28e

2896

14%

4'A

5'A 6

ProvGas .80

569

10%

8'A VA

PrdRIE 20e

3779 2'A

% 15 161 11-1*

PrudBdg .24

8805

1'A 2%

Prud Fund

325

VA 1%

PSA Inc wt

1050

1 VA

PSCOI pf4.25

Z867S

54%

42 11

Pulte Hmes

2010

VA 'A

PuntaGrd Is

4036

1'A 1A

PuretMC Lb

14%

3'A

3'A S'A

Putnam .60a

1298

12'A

8'A

9% 1

362 128% 7% 7% 3%

Ranchrs Ex RangrO Can Ransbrg .80 RapdAm wt Rath Pack RaymPr .40 RB Indust Reading ind RelEsI 1.40a RItInT 1.2Se RIt RT 2.0B REDM Cp Reeves Talc RefrigT Olp ReitlFd .81 RaitF pf4.38 Rel Grp wt Rem At .80 RapHou 13p RepAAItn wrl Rep NY Cp ReschCtI .08 Resistfix .30 Rasmintt A Resrtstnti B Rest Aaaoc Rex Nor 1 RH iWad Svc Ribtaf Prod Richfard m Richton 10 Rikar Maxs Rikar Mx pf Riley Co RioAlgm I RISdonM J6 RlttFinB .24

2546 20'A 20343 55V 2654 20% 5238 4%

2773 58%

1222 12'A 4024 6'A

904 4%

1567 18 1639 13'A 2031 17% 98 1%

1585 1%

3098 5%

7'A

12%

118%

3V%

RoHm md

'Rockway .88 Rockw Nat , Roeormt .28 'Rogars Corp

9306

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815

45%

28%15'A

13632

S-16

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2112

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1293

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1823

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3808

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*72

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353

tv,

1% 1

122

1% %

2510

1 - %

43*5

1 1%

711

1% 1%

1*41

1% 1%

1381

1% %

2775

% %

VA-5-1*

%+1-l6

8% 7%

62*

38'A

1*%-14%

1340

10%

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3385

12%

% %

4403

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417

14%

30%

31% +1%

*218

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1% +1

*44

11%

6% 1%

I'A

% %

111

3% .....

1441

17%

7 7%

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 2, lt7517

Roland Inti

672

2'A 2'A

Valspar .24

79*

4'A

2% %

Rollins mtl

5018

3 'A

ValueLin D

3956

2'A

VA %

Ronco Telap

1650

3'A

% 'A

Van Dorn .3*

2563

4'A 1%

Rossmor Cp

4477

4% + 'A

Varo Inc

3387

1 1%

Roeamor wt

1*37

% %

Veecolns ,32

3467

12A

6'A 1%

Rowan .14

5850

38'A

25'/ -9%

Verit Ind wi

42t

'A ,

Rowind Inc

274*

14%+ 10%

Ver it Indust

640

7 16

'A 'A

Royal Amer

*71

5'A

9% + %

Vermf A 40b

6 .....

RoyBusn Fd

1580

7 1* 11 1615 16

Vemitron

7221

2 %

RoyBch Col

2243

'A 11 161 5 16

Verfipil Inc

1108

5 1*

'A 'A

RPS Prod

741

3'A

1 I

1% 'A

Vesely Co

631

1A %

RSC Indust

4256

2'A

9 16

1% + %

Viatech inc

331

2'A

VA '/4

Ruddick Cp

724

1% %

Viewlex

3901

5 16

% H

Rudick pf.S6

310

3'A

3'A 'A

Viking <3enl

3015

6'A

5 16

1 4'.

Rueco Ind

4119

5 16

%7 16

Vikoa Inc

3832

% 1%

Russell .60

1086

7 'A

Vintage Ent

4086

1 1A

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764

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926

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1279

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10'A

626

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15'A

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1954

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1246

2107

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313

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3529

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275

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2890

6594 3A 7

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161

13 1*

781

6'A

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6419

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1579

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1289

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3251

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1560

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1686

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1512

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1'4

Mutual

Funds

NEW YORK (AP)The following table compiled from quotations supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc., gives the high, low and last from the closing bid price in 1974 with the net change from the previous year's last bid

High

Low

Last

Net

AGE Fund

4 80

353

3 78

.88

Admiralty Grwt

4.07

3.06

3,14

Admiralty Inc

3 51

2.75

2.77

- .67

Admiralty. Ins

7.61

5.81

5 81

-2.07

Advisers Fund

4.35

J27

3.34

-7- 90

Aetna Fund

7.61

4,71

5.07

-2 33

Aetna Incom Shr

13.29

10 60

10 86

-2.41

Afuture Fd n

8.96

4 6

4 98

-3.60

All Amer Fund

.29

- 24

Allstate Stk Fd

11.21

6.19

6.91

-4.1)3

Alpha Fund

11 55

7,30

7 97

-3.33

AMCAP Fund

4 64

2 80

3.00

-1.32

AmBirttirght Tr

9 90

9 35

9 83

+ .05

Am Divers inv

8.51

5.59

6.05

-2.26

AmEquity Fd

4 71

3 07

3 26

-1 27

Amer Express:

Capital

6 79

3.94

4.39

-2.31

Income

8 48

6.39

6.78

1.33

Investment

7 62

5.53

5 94

1.55

Special

7.23

3.93

4 15

2 97

Stock

7.21

4 43

4 95

1.98

Am Growth Fd

6.01

3 28

3 34

2.12

Am InsSiInd

4 68

3,17

3 42

1.11

Amtnvestor n

5 33

2 90

3.51

1 58

Am Mutual Fd

8 42

5.72

6 35

-1.73

Am Nat Growth

2 26

1.53

1.59

.40

Anchor (3roup:

Growth Fund

7.1

4 35

4 95

2.09

Income

7.09

5 48

5 60

1 40

Reserve

10,49

10.00

10.49

+ ,07

Spectrum

4 27

2 78

3.00

-1 00

Fundm invest

695

4.59

4.89

-1I.75

Washing Nat

11.40

6 87

7 28

3.71

Audax Fund

6 72

4 23

4.28

1.88

Axe Houghton

Fund A

4.42

3 68

3 88

.43

Fund B

7 12

5 69

5 85

I 06

Stock Fund

5 89

4.41

4 2

,73

BLC (SrotvthPd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHHiMt n Beacon Iny n Berkshire Grtn Bond Fd Amer BondstocK Cp Bosi Found Fd BrwnFd Hawqii. Burnham Fd n

10.60 10 83 6 58 6 44 8 26 10 25

3 63 14 OS

4 56 9.47 3.03

10 15

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture CG Fund

12 35

22 10 3 35 9" 50 10 77 9 50

6 33

6 97

3 29

6 63

7 5

3.00

4.25

4 56

1 96

3 41

3.71

-2.60

5.96

6 38 1 2

6 69

7 58 -

-2 03

2.12

2 44 1,00

13 65

3.12

3 43 -

- .97

6 46

6 87 2.22

1.83

2 12 -

- 82

7.01

7 29 -

-2 5

8 25

8.72 -3.18

7 58

7 88

13 61

2 05

2.31

- .97

6.61

7 28

1 97

7.52

8 20 2 35

599

6 77

2 56

(Continued on page I8)

What The Stock Market Did

ANNUAL NEW YORK STOCK SALES

Total 1974 3,517,470,156 shares

Total 1973 4,053,065,920 shares

Total 1972 4,137,947,341 shares

Total 1971 3,891,636,345 shares

Total 1970 2,937.103,190 shares

ANNUAL WHAT STOX DID 1974 Annual What NY Stocks Did

1974

1973

1972

Advances

173

241

1004

Declines

1859

1743

874

Unchanged

144

Total issues

2095

2081

2022

1974 Annual Number of Traded Issues

1974

1973

1972

N Y Stocks

2095

2081

2022

N Y Bonds

2161

2014

1934

American Stocks

1308

1366

1384

American Bonds

191

184

190

Midwest Stocks

635

632

651

Pacific Stocks

1015

1002

Over the Counter

2490

2932

3486

YEAR IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the year 1974 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch inds 855 32 89! 66 577 60 616 24 214 62

Trns 198 20 202 45 125 93 143 44 52 75

Utils 91 23 95 09 57 93 61 76 20 61

65 Stks 274 93 282 51 184 24 199 74 72 77

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72 73 73 50 64 13 6 14 61

1st RRs 52 90 54 58 45 60 47 63 5 27

md RRs 66 48 68 34 61 28 61 50 4 97

Utils 90 85 91 70 78 52 80 80 10 20

Indust 80 70 SO 82 70 81 74 63 5 99

Inc Rails 51 52 54 26 44 07 45 02 - 6 46

NEW YORK (API Standard and Pear's Annual 5*6 Stack index:

High Low

425 Industriis 111 65 69 53 20 Reilroads 55 Utilities 500 Stocks

47 36 29 3

Cleec N C

76 47 32 67

35 59 10 21

49 44 29 37 13 54 13 37

99*0 2 28 8 56 28 99

ANNUAL NASDAQ INDICES

Higfi Lew Lest Chg

90 78 54 9 59 82 -32 37 S3 77

Composite

Industriis

Banks

insurance

F inane il

Transportation

Utilities

9 98

5 46

27 11

105 21 59 35 1 49 -38 93 113 67 57 46 74 69 - 35 46 111 75 56 97 63 43 44 07 96 87 60 97 65 79 -15 25 76 61 48 20 49 60 -72 47

Annual New York Sleek Exchange index

High Low Close Chg 53 37 33.a 16 13 - 15 69 58 23 15 62 19 15 -17 45 19 31 24 07 36.36 -11 17 35 89 23 98 26 65 - 7 M 66 80 34 57 19.84 - 24 67

Composite

Industrial

Transport

Utilltv

Finance

1974 Annual Anterican Exchange Index High Low Close Chg Market value 102 01 58 26 0 32 -30.01

VallasSi .721 Vail m 1.1B VaSlay Miai Vnlmac .*8e

1402

IV,

7W4

MVk

14%

1701

JVk

IV,

TOD

>1%

Annual Amerlc Exchange Sales

AMERICAN STOCKS Total 483.185.424 shares

Totel 1973 7S9048JW Share*

Total 1972 1,117,7,72 shares

AMERICAN BONOS Totel 1974 S25,40.000

Totet 1*73 1457 481,880

Totel 1972 *729,101400

1-The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January 2, lt75i

. Mutual Funds

(ContlnuMi from pat* 17)

CG IncomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Stir Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond

Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth income Provident Fd Special Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt Liberty Fund AAanhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr ASB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd composite BSiS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd

7 44

96 01 13 14 9 03

-L29

9.87 9.05 7.55 2 99

7.70

4.70 4 72

3.88 1 80 8.34

8 86

7.78

5.00

7 44

6 48 9.82

6 22 7.65 4.74

3.49 7.61

9 55 3.02 10.41

5.72

9.47 2.81

12.37

8 08 1.12

1.47 6.26

4.49 8.23

7.72

10.00

10.38 6.68

7 32 12.19

5.43

5.99

6 72 93 77 6.65 6.00

.84

6.92 7,19 4.57 1.67 4 58

2.96 5.08 2.75 1.02

4.30

7.22

4.30 2.82 4.85 3.50 5.91

3.95 4.07

2.95

1.93

4.32

7.10

1.61

7.34

3.42

7.44

1.60

8.49

6.36

.67

.97"

3.46

3.22

6.32 5.16

5.77 5.87 3.61

5.77

7.93

3.94

3.97

7.10 95 52 8 48 4.91 6.68

.91 .34 7 52 -2.33

7.27 1.53 5.32 2 19 1 91 1 06

5.28 2.34 341 1.29 5 33 1.32 2.78 .78

1.14 .65 4 85 3.35 7.67 .....

4.63 2.91

3.04 1.75 5.03 2.10 4.12 2.17

4.70 2.98

4.24 1.63 4.31 2.50

3.14 1,54 2.21 1.27 4.86 2.54

7.44 1.59 1.83^1.10

7.70 2.48

3.85 -1.77

7.66 -1.64

1.66 1.07

9.05 2.83 6.48 1.17

, .73'- .36 1.08 .33 3.97 2.15 3.53 .92 4.47 1.30 5.61 1.06 5.93 2.71 4.75 3.75 3.88 1.47 5.82 1.43

8.86 3.18 4.38 .95

4.66 1 04

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

4.33

2.43

2.75 1.52

Invested Bl

18.75

14.44

14.82 1.81

MedGBd B2

19.

15.94

14.33 2.99

* DiscBd B4

4.42

4.45 1.34

Incom Fd K1

4.96

5.32

5.44 1.24

Growth Fd K2

5.45

3.35

3.71 1.88

HiGrCom SI

20.43

11.44

14.20 4.21

Incom St K S2

10.23

5.79

4.42 3.52

Growth S-3

7.48

4.23

4.82 2.52

LoPrCom S4

3.87

1.91

2.09 1.64

Polaris 1 __

3.44 . 1

1.98

2.24 1.15

LandmarK Gth

7.20

4.51

5.12 1.80

LD EdieCap Fd

13.94

10.11

10 78 3.09

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

15.25

9.47

10.03 4.42

Lexingtn Grth

4.18

3.95

4.14 1.32

Lexingtn Rsh

13.39

8.91

9.52 3.47

Life Ins Inv

8.00

4.00

5.01 2.73

Lincoln Nat

4.72

3.81

4.19 2.18

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

12.78

4.88

7.78 -^.91

Mutual n

14.30

9.17

10.28 3.92

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

4.8/

4.48

5.12 1.33

Am Bus Shr

2.99

2.19

2.33 .50

Bond Deb

9.94

7.73

8.02 1.28

Lutheran Bro;

Fund

10.23

4.99

7.47 2.41

Income

9,34

7.40

7.60 1.54

US Govt Sec

10.05

9.79

10.02 .....

SpKial

7.00

4.07

4.17

2.02

Vanderbilt

4.07

2.14

2.22

1.64

Vant Ten Nlnty

5.97

4.49

4.4i9

1.2S

Varied Irtdust

3.45

2.46

.71

Viking Orth n

5.28

3.53

3.91

1.24

-X-'

ir-z

Wall St Grovdh

4.99

3.87

4.32

2.56

WashtnMufual 1

11.75

8.09

8.49

2.54

Welngrtn Eq n

11.00

5.M

7.13

3.5$

Weltlngtn (Jroup:

Explorer Fnd

21.40

12.41

12.59

7.24

Ivest Fund

8.55

4.43

5.52

2.87

Morgan Fund

10.94

6.58

7.11

3.57

Trustees Eq

10.75

4.49

7.35

3.24

Wellesley Inc

11.57

9.23

9.84

1.56

Wellington Fd

10.41

7.32

7.73

-2.53

Westmln Bd

10.02

8.42

9.03

1.00

Windsor Fund

7.53

4.94

5.25

1.39

Western Indust

3.03

1.49

1.54

1.11

Westfield Grwth

7.42

4.52

4.83

2.20

Wisconsin Fd

5.40

3.34

3.72

'*^.54

Ziegler Fund

10.41

4.80

7.18

3.01

Bank Trust & Insurance

Dallas Fund DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge8.Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Eltun Trusts EnergyFd n

3.28

6.94

59.32

9.82

9.32

5.00

4.20

15.25

9.07

10.90

3.86

15.01

10.02 7.23

10.16

2.32

4.48

40.68

7.01 6,39 2.57 2.85 9 83 6.52

7.15

2.95

9.54

9.98

5.88

6.14

3.15

7.73

9.20

11.65

6.02

7.34

11.63

18.76

11.93

14.81

12.00

2.20

5.00

6.15

5.52

4.58

3.97

6.25

11.11

7.43

8.83

8.00

2.34 .74 4.42 2.10 44.4813.24

7,59 1.69 4.99 1.80 2.93 1.85 3.05 1.01 10.45 4.09 7.07 1.77

8.24 2.33 3.09 .71 10.44 4.09

10.00 .....

5.92 1.24 6,84 3.04

2.43 ,67 5.27 1.76

6.94 2.54 6.26 5.44 4.90 1.14 4.10 2.84 7.38 -4.41 11.74 5.91 8.16 3.49 9.64 4.76 9 .11 2 58

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Daily Income Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fond Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Income Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n Fleming Berger: Fleming Berg

100 Fund

101 Fund Found Growth Founders Group:

Growth Income Mutual Special FoursquarFd n Franklin Group: DNTC 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

8.35

8.67

8.99

10.78

9.70

7.28 1.00 6.73 8.55

11.85 14.84

9.71

3.78 21.87

4.29

4.03 6.17 4.00

11.06

5.14

7.27

8.38

7.79 7,97

8.81

10.43

8.49 4.08

4.85

11.49 8.69

10.68

8.91

7,62

6.77 4.43

1.93

9.78

6.85

4.03

10.38

8.68

8.93 8.13

10.86 7 90

Gateway Fund GenEISiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n

5.98

31.36

6.69

4.37

18.73

23.91

4.98

5.56

7.53

5.61

6.16

5.38 1.00

4.32

4.65

7.72 9.87

6.95 2.47

12.89

2.46

2.49 4.30

2.32 6.78

2.68

4.25

5.81 S.05

6.33

6.41

5.73

5.96 3.27

3.51 8.84

5.66 8.22

5.50

4.38 4.11

2.74

1.39

8.98

4.52

2.56

6.47

5.34

5.82 4:68 7 52 5.22

3.53

17.41

4.51

2.92

11.14

16.44

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

4.07

6.30

6.64

9.81

8.89

6.53

1.83

17.60

2.58

3.51

4.33

6.35

5.41

4.28

.66

10.86

2.86 .99 3.92 1.90 4.82 1.26 7.03 2.31 6.29 1.95 4.87. 1.12 .78 .86 12.52 -4.92

I SI Group; , Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt 'int Investors Invernes Gth n Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica Capit Inv Gth CapltShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variabie Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

4.80

4.35

15.77

4.26

8.59

7 02 12.70

5.77

3.45

9.08 23.04

8 47 12.51

7.09 2.38

10.68

7.82

2.89

5.69

6.20 5.41 9.06 3.73 18 59 9.31

7.59 4.84

^21.93

7.66

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth , Signature JohnstnMut n

9.29 15 62

18 68

7.30 7.97

23.00

3.78

3.54 13.17

3.56 6.20 5 12 10.32 4.84 1.21 5.80 14.42 4 70

8.58 4.30 1.77 7.04

5.59 1.88

3.00

3.17

2.93

6.29

1.98

11.54

8.00 4.20 3.95

15.16

4.41

6.33 13 54

16.74 4.05 5 55 13 35

5.85 2.19

6.22 2.25

8.01 .93 6.46 4.25 7.21 1.70 5.76 1.14

1.00 .....

4.83 1.33 5.20 2.99 8.36 2.73

11.13 3.39

7.60 1.70 2.66 - .91

14.18 7.02

2.70 1.56

2.81 1.17 4.73 1.10

2.49 1.44 7.28 3.12

3.06 1.78 4.92 2,13

5.85 1.80 5.63 1.88 6.34 1.33

6.82 1.59

6.39 3.59 6.19 1.94 3.31 .73

3.68 1.26 9.33 1.59

6.23 2.26 8.41 2.50 5.96 2.73

4.56 2.39

4.50 2.13 3.03 1 12

1.39 .39 9.43 .38

5.07 + .09 2.78 1.15 7.18 2.86 5.87 2.43

6.61 2.16 5.62 2.30 7.81 2.75

6.02 1.75

3.75 2 09 19.6911.52 4.66 1.15 3.01 1.04 12.46 5,65 17.66 4.33

Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financi:

MIT A

MIG I

MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer AAoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha: America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity 1

Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve ' New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

Iomega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd; Oppenhm Fd Oppen AAonet AIM I Time Over Count Sec

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

NEW YORK <AP)The following table compiled from quotations supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc., gives the sales, high, low and last bid prices reported in 1974 with the net change from the previous year's last bid.

Sales (hds) High Low Last Net Bank 8. Trust AffllBnksh 80 2063 29Vj 9'/i 1(W4-13IA

Ala Bancorp 1.32 2061 27% ISVx 16'/j -8 AlldBancsh 22e 2437 W/i 16V 17% 7% AmBncshrs .80 1612 20 7 8%IVA

Am BkTr Pa lb 1599 24% 14% 15% 6% Am Fletcher 1.16 6421 32% 11% 15%12 AmSavngSiLn .34 1286 14% 6 6%

AmSecTr 2.40e 2567 43Vi 23% 25'/k17H

Arizona Bk 6Cb 3645 34% 8% 14 16% Atlante Bncp 68a 4279 26 9 9'/i^l4%

BancoCredIt 80b 1743 19% 11 11 5%

BncDePon 1.20b 962 43% 18Vi 19 13%

BncPopPR 1.2Cb 1535 22% 13% 14% 6% Bancohio 1.10a 4413 23V4 11 11% 9%

H ,4 Bancp Mont 1.20 389 17 13% 14 2%

3 43 _ Bankamerca 1.48

123449 47Vj 23% 31%14% Bk Comwlth Det 2789 4'/4 l'/4 1% % Bkof Dela 2.20a 543 30 21 22 7 Bk of Tokyo 50 BkrsTr SC 1.20 Banks of Iowa 1 BncshofNJ 2.20a Barnett Bks .72 Bass FinI Corp Baystate Cp 2 Boatmn Bncsh 2 CBT Corp 2.60 CP FinlCp 1.08

6.83 1.70 15.44 + .63 1.73 .11

6.42 2.20 6.86 2.69

5.81 1.68 .3.70 .84 2.61 .69 3.93 1.94 4.55 1.29 3.66 .75 5.12 1.27

11.53 5.46 6.44 3.42

13.08 .....

10.04 4.99 4.10 .54 6.24 1.77 10.82 3.29 8.05 2.82 9.00 3.53 8.13 4.14 12.51 2.28

6.17 2.11 11.31 -4.79 10.96 1.55

4.71 1.97 9.59 .....

6.47 3.40

3.48 2.74 7.96 1.20

4.79 1.62 4.48 1.95 2.89 1.60 4.96 1.83 1.09 .93

4.51 1.41

6.69 .....

9.08 .....

4.66 2.19

2.16 .87

6.70 1.79 7.88 2.09

8.52 2.95

6.64 2.45 8.20 .88

8.19 2.84 4.55 2.54

7.65 -4.26

9.40 .....

8.47 3.32

4.86 3.16 4.32 2.76 5.51 2.28

6.20 3.07

8.38 1.91 6.42 1.97 9.95 4.23 7.45 2.51 6.69 1.20

5.87 3.16 6.84 3.09

7.16 2.39

CenNatChi .60 CenNat Rich 1.08 Centran 1.70 Chart Bksh .39e CitznFidCp 1.18 CitzenSouCp .88

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

1.00

6.10

Safeco Equit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds; Inti Invest Special n Balanced n

8.18

6.47

14.40

25.67

15.25

1.00

3.88

4.95

3.64

9.56

15.08

10.13

1.00 .....

4.13 1.42

5.19 2.61 3.81 1.78

10.33 3.56 15.64 8.52 11.00 4.01

3.90 .36 3.70 .32

14.25 + .10 3.86 4- .03

6.41 2.07 5.38 1.47

10.53 1.65 4 92 .75 1.63 1.56 6.15 -2.34 15.24 + .90 5.04 2.94

9.26 2.73 4.60 2.04

1.78 .46 7.67 2.71

5.79 1.23 2.14 .46 3.32 2.04

3.69 2.40

3.42 1.91

6.91 2 08 2.22 1.47

12.74 -5.42

8.27 .99 4.72 2.70 4.02 .74

18.07 3.56 4 58 2.35

6.55 2.47 13 54 1.93

17 33

4.60 2.59 6 14 1.46 14.94 7.75

Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) Of the total volume of 3,517,470,156 shares traded during 1974 on the New York Stock Exchange, the twenty five most active se curlties accounted for 464,898,600 shares, or 13.2 per cent of the aggregate sales Individual volume, high, low and closing prices, with the net change for the year of the 25 leaders are shown In the following table Sales are in hundreds

Am Tel Tel

249408

44S4'5'/i

Westgh El

267527

10 15%

Texaco Inc

2540

32%

20%- 8'/y

Citicorp

228406

44'%

20%

28%-17%

Gen Motors

2249

$$%

28%

30%15%

Southern Co 223584

17'%

8%- 7%

Polaroid

219898

88%

14%

I8%-51'%

AAc Donald

20834

43'%

21'%

29%27%

Int Tel ^el

199732

14%11%

198057

13%

3>%

3'A 5%

Kresge 55..

1S74

38%

I8<%

22%10%

East Kodak

174710 llPd

57%

42%53'A

Gen Elec

171993

33%29%

Xerox Cp

146419 1771%

$1%71'%

Am Home

145804

44%

24%

33A 4%

Gulf CHI

143754

251%

17S4 4

Deciden Pet

162194

14%

12%+ 4%

Va El Pow

148323

15%

8'% 4'%

$td Oil Cal

147377

34%

aiM

2TA12%

Avon Prod

1460

18%

28%35

FedNat Ag 143613

20%

11%

18%+ 1%

RCA

140798

21%

% 7%

Daw 0>am

139076

49%

55 2*.^

Pan Am

134414

22%

MCIC Inv

134233

46%

9%-23%

Common St n

9.49

4. 3.15

ManageRes n

10.02

10.00

10.01 .....

Sbd Leverage

4.79

3.40

3.83 .84

Security Funds:

Equity

3.58

2.22

2.45 .91

Invest

6.51

4.46

4.47 1.27

Ultra

4.54

4.10

4.42 1.65

Selected Funds:

Select Am n

7.44

4.73

5.27 1.97

SelectOpp n

8.91

5,30

6.10 2.52

SelectSpecI n

13.33

8.40

10.43 2.23

Sentinel Growth

10.83

4.02

6.78 3.88

Sentry Fund

12.24

8.70

9.03 2.93

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

3.77

2.48

2.80 .4$

Enterprise Fd

5.94

3.42

3.84 1.82

Fletcher Fd

4.44

2.75

3.07 1.03

Harbor Fund

7.81

5.90

4.25 1.32

Legal List

6.75

4.17

4.84 1.41

Pace Fund

7.73

4.95

5.79 .98

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation

19.11

12.28

13.49 4.70

Income

17.

13.94

14.84 -2.01

Invest

9.7$

4.44

7,03 2.07

Shrmn Dean n

14.12

8.49

10.42 +2.07

Side Fund

7.24

4.24

4.54 .03

Sigma Funds:

Capital

4.82

4.05

4.34 1.91

Invest

9.93

6.20

6.87 2,72

Trust Sh

7.44

5.92

6.01 1.23

Venture Shr

7.57

4.14

4.34 2.51

Smth Bar Eqt n

9.84

4.40

7.24 2.40

SmthBarlSiG n

10.40

7.76 2.33

SoGen Int

11.34

8.04

8. 2.47

Southwstn Inv

7,11

4.45

4.91 1.78

Southwn Inv Gth

5.87

3.18

3.34 2.13

Sovereign Inv

11.03

7.24

7.87 2.46

SpectraFd n

4.22

2.59

2.77 .88

S8iP Intcap n

6.01

4.04

4.35 1.41

State BondGr:

Common Fd

4.53

2.47

2.94 1.48

Diversified F

4.99

3.20

3.34 1.51

Progress Fd

4.70

2.58

2.81 1.70

St at Farm Gth n

4.44

2,87

3.20 1.24

Stat Farm Inc n

8 79

4.33

6 78 1.54

State St Inv Steadman Funds

42.31

24.32

28.8911.64

Amer Ind n

3.03

2.07

J.oe - .80

/XssoFTrust n

1.17

.87

87 - .22

Invest n

1.31

.90

1.00 .27

Oceanogra n

7.37

5.34

$.83 1.16

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

20 12

12.03

13 48 4.47

Cap Op n

9.48

5.11

5.62 3.78

Stock n

14.30

7.92

9,00 5.13

Superviso Inv:

Growth

6.10

3.88

4 16 1.77

Income

8.31

5.67

6.22 1.80

Kemper Incm

10.33

10.28

10.28 .....

Summit

8.54

4.99

5.25 2.94

Technology

6.40

4.25

4.67 1.54

Surveyor Fd

9.42

5.44

4.80 2.35

Temp Gth Can

8.08

4.07

4.23 1 10

TemplnvFd n

1,000 1,000 1,000 .

Transam Cap

7.85

5.43

4.10 -1.46

Travelers EqFd

10.43

6.76

7.53 2.48

Tudor Hedge n

10.94

8.33

8.80 1.78

20th Cent Grth

2.83

1.42

1.84 .13

20th Cent Inc

4.52

2.48

3.01 1.34

Twenty Five Fd

4.21

4.18

4.24 -1.841

USAACapGth n

9.07

5J1

5.99 2.82

US Govt Secur

10.00

8.84

9.43 .54

USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund

4.47

2.34

2.44 -1.87

Balanced Fd

7J0

4.09

4.3$ 1.01

Common Stk

11.07

8.00

8.41 1.96

Unit Mutual

8.22

4.94

$.53 2.43

Unlfund

7.23

4.50

4.45 -1.81

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

13.02

7.93

8.58 4.13

Nat Invest

7J0r

4.05

4.48 2.93

Union Capitol

8.92

5.38

5.40 2.31

Union Inc Fd

12.24

9.31

9.74 2.18

United Funds:

Accumultiv

4.75

3.99

4.42 2.00

Bond

7.7$

4.24

4.49 1.26

Cont Growth

9.35

5.72

4.41 2.74

Cent Income

9.28

4.50

4.81 2.31

Income

12.30

7.49

8.32 3J0

Scipvcc

Vanguard

4.45

3.82

4.45 1.89

5.48

3.11

3.50 1.95

UnltSvcsFd n

5.53

4.0S

4.33

value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.74

3.54

3.73 1.18

Inazme

$.32

3.03

3.14 .92

Levrged Grth

7.02

3.47

3.87 1.82

SpacI SM

3.20

1.74

1.84 .78

Vance Sanders:

Invest

6.92

4J1

5.28 1.51

common

7,13

4.43

4J8 2.0)

3100 IB 7 7% 5%

956 31% 13 13 18%

912 24 19% 21% 1%

594 29% 17 17'%10%

24758 49'% 8% 10 35'A 2248 5% 2'/4 2% 1%

4707 30'/4 19 24'/4 2%

525 32'% 22 24'% 5%

2390 45'/4 26 28'%13A

1210 17% 8% 9'% 6%

Cameron Fin .92 12259 20 7'% 7%10%

CentBncCin 1.33r 2353 23% 16'/4 19'% 2

Ce^cshSou .40 2748 17 8'% 8'% 6

CenCaroBkTr . 0 465 29% 14 14 12

CenJerBT 60a 706 13'% 9 10'% .....

CentBkSys 40b 4634 8'% 3 3%

738 19'% 6'% 6'% 9%

567 17% 15'% IS'% 2 4271 24'% 14'% 14% 6'% 7230 10% 3'% 4'% 6% 428 34 19 19 13'%

1551 27'% 10% 12'/z42% CitzSN BkGa .52 89731 20'% 4% 6'%-13'% CityNatCorp 1 961 25'% 8% 9'%10

ClevTrustCp 2.40 4237f 44% 24'% 31'% 4%

Colon Bncp 1.60 562 22 14'% 14'% 7'%

ColoNatBnks .92 874 18 10 10'% 6%

CommBnksh 1.01 1988 25 14% 14% 8'%

ComlTrNJ 1.30a 1094 24 14'% 15'% 7'%

ComwNatPa 1.28 338 28'% 19 19 8'%|

ConnFinSvc 1.32 983 15'% 10 H'% 3%

ConnN Bgpt 1.30 1528 17 11% 11% 4

ContBk Norr 1.68 2070 27% 14% 15'%10 DepositGty la 1160f 26'% 16 16 6'

Det Bank Cp 2.76 3785 43% 29 29%11

Dorn in Bksh .64b 3640 18% 8'% 9% 6%

ElllsBnkg 14r 1537 12'% 5 5% 5%

4quit Bncp 20b 2642 43% 15'% 16 26% EquifSavLn .32 11101 12'% 4% 6'% 3'%

Fidelcor Inc 2.20 5338 41% 17'% 18%22*%

FidelAmBks .96b 1811 24% 9 10'%12%

FItthThird 1.60 1417 31 20'% 23 7

1st AlaBnksh .92 4201 34'% 12 12'/z20'%

IStAmTenCp .74 4556 19% 7'% 8 11% IstaWterch 1.46 3313 35% 14'% 14'%16%

1st BncGrOh 1.20 4953 32 17'% 18'%10'%

1st Bncsh Fla .52 4598 20'% 5% 6'%14'%

IstBncshSC 1.04 722 34'% 15'% 16'%15'%

IstBankSys 1.45 21556 67 25 33'%24'%

IstOyBncTex .90 11247 41'%14'% 16'%23'% IstComlBks 1 2588 13% 9'% 9% 1%

IstConn Bnp 1.60 806 24'% 15 16 5'%

IstEmpSta 1.50 2165 18% 9% 10'% 6

IstFinFla .36 4408 H'% 4 4% 6'%

IstGoldBnc 1.40e 531 27 15'% 18'% 4'%

1st Hawaii In 1.40 1474 25 14% 15 7%

IstJersyNCp 1.20 1463 18'% 9% 10 7'%

IstKyNat 1.28a 575 37 21 21 16

1st Md Bncp 1.28 5292 28'% 10% 13 13'%

IStNatBncp 1.70 936 35'% 20 20 12

IstNatSanJo 1.20 1331 19'% 10'% 13'% 4'% 1st Nat Cinn 1.60 1728 24 16 19% 1%

IstNatHoldg 1.16 7410 31 10 10%13%

IstNHavNatl 1.40 717 17'% 11% 12'% 4'%; IstOklaBncp s 2255 9% 5% 6 -2%)

1st Sec SLk 1.18 4777 45'% 23'% 26%11'%' 1st Tenn Natl .44 12880 21'% 6'% 6%13'% 1st TexFinl .40 6792 25'% 7'% 8%11 i

1st Unlonlnc 2.60 3207 41'% 23'% 25'% 8'% IstUnltBncp .60 2050 32'% 11 11'%20'%

1st Wstn Fin 8286 2% 1'% 1'% + '%

FlagshipBks .72 11468 28'% 6% 6%21%

FlaComlBk .68 2263 15'% 5'% 5'% 7%

FlaNBksFla .24 20134 22'% P/t 7'%14%

GardnStNB 1.25b 416 33'% 26'% 26'% 3%! GirardCo 3.24 4561 49% 24 29 15'%

GrtrJerBncp 1.40 1586 20 13% 13% 6'%

GtyBkAfIC 40r 916 7% 3'% 3'% 3%

Hamilt Bncsh .52 7266 22% 5 6%14%

HarrisBncp 2.50 6200 60% 37 44'% 7%

HartfdNtlCp 1.80 4639 23'% 12'% 12% 9% Hawaii Bncp .72 8862 15% 7'% 8'% 5'% Hawkeye Bnc .54 2871 10'% 6% 6% 2'% HawthrnFin .31e 1600 7'% 3% 4% 1'% Hempstead Bk 1 574 17 10 12 3

HeritageBnc 1.08 1804 17 10'% 10'% 4'%

Hibernia Cp 1.60 403 38'% 20 20 14

Horizon Bncp .94 2184 12% 7% 7'% 3'% Hosp Trust 1.92 648 27% 16 17'% 9

Huntgt Bnc 1.76b 2281 32'% 19'% 19'% 7% IndlanaNat .96 4288 24 9'% 10 14

Ind Val Phil 1.80 2376 29% 18 19 9'%

LITCONY 1.20 817 26 10'% 12 12'%

LndmkBkFla .48 3222 15'% 5'% 5% 6'% Line 1st Bks 1.88 4200 27'% 14'% 15'% 6'%

Line 1st Bk pf1.05 2308 14 10 10 2%

MfrsBkLA 40r 2685 9 3% 3% -2%

MfrsNatlCp 2 4044 30'% 19 20 7'%

Marine Corp 1.68 900 28% 14'% 15% 9'% Marsh llsly 1.85a 552 32 24'% 2SV> 4'%

MarylandNat .68 77361 32'% 10'% 13'%15 MellonNatl 2.60 8338 49'% 29 36% 7

MercantBk .84 1727 16 7% 8'% 6%

MercantBk pf 3 447 49 28 29'%19

MercBkDal 1.20 4465 31% 17 18 12%

MercanBncp 2.20 3434 30% 21% 21% 3% Mercury Sv Ln s 2820 5% 1'% 1% 1% MichNatCp lb 2495 37'% 12 17'%18%

Midlantic Bks 2 2105 28% 16% 17%10'% NCNBCorp .52 52491 40 6% 7'%32

NatCent FinI 1051 20% 11 13 7

NatCityCp 1.60 7581 30'A 16'% 21% ?'%

NatCBkRuth 1.80 1707 26 17 17 6<%

NatSavings 12e 1017 7% 4'% 4'% 2%

NatBankEliz .68 NEngMBps 1.40 2426 2<^% 10'% 11 -7'%:

NJ NatCp 1.90 739 28% 17'% 17'% 7%

NortrustCp 1.34 7597 42 21 32 '%

Noeast Bncp 1.92 1683 27'% 16'% 17'% S'% NorCalSSiLn s 5973 17% 6 7'% 6

NwstOh Bnc 1.80 489 38 34'% 35 '%

Palmer BkCp .16 3210 2ir% 4'% 4%-19% Pan Am Bncsh .54 6771 13'% 4 4% 7%

PhllaNatCp 2 11494 36%19'% 20%10%

PIttsNatl 1.68 7725 35'% 17'% 22 10%

ProvidntNat 1.78 6282 34 14'% 16 17'%

Rainier Bancp 1 5340 25'% 13 14 -8

RepTexasCp 1.08 23273 41 15% 17'%20% Riggs Nat Wsh 2 2764 38'% 20'% 28'% 4%

jSeafirst Cp 1 10372 33% 13 15'%15'%

SearsBk8.Tr la 792 43'% 15 19 12'%

527 16% 10% 11'% -.4 67327 25 13 14 8'%

6603 17% 4'% 4% 9'% 3068 40'% 24 24%11%

2325 27% 16% 17 7

3451 30'% 12% 13'%15'% 424 33 22 22 -8

7058 11% 6% 7'% % 7948 21% 12 12 5'%

SweStGrp Inv ,15 2142 4% 2'% 2'% 1% StaStBosF 2.40 2932 40'% 18'% 22 14

Suburb Bnc 1.20a 1969f 26% 14'% 17% 7'% Sumitomo Bk .50 2994 18% 7 7'% 7'%

Sun Bnks Fla .40 22779 31% 6% 7'%23% Tenn val Bncp .80 6150 32 10'% 13 16'%

TexAm Bncsh 68 3973 27 12'% 12%13%

ThIrdNatCorp 1, 2572 31 14'% 16%11

TrustCoGa 1.20 1521 48'% 20 22 19

UnNBkPitt 1.20a 833 21% 17% 18 1

UniOnTBncp 1.30 1758 24'% 14 15 9'%

Un Bks Colo 1.20 5423 30% 11% 12% 6% UnitBkNY 1.40b 3719 18% 14 14'% 2

UnCaroBksh .76 772 22'% 11 12 8

r un Mo Bncsh la 364 25% 17 17 8%

US Bancrp Ore 1 11951 29 13 15% 7% US TrustNY 1.80 4403 39 15% 20'%18

UnTennBnc 25e 3916 6 3% 3% 1

UnVa Bkshr 1.12 7093 28% 10% 12'%14% ValNatArIz .81 22509 20'% 9% 11% 8%

VaNatBnksh 1.20 4007 27% 11'% 13 11'%

WashBncShr ,84b 988 18 13% 14'% 1%

WilmingTr 2.40s 747 40% 25 26 -12'%

WorceBncp 1.6Qa 875 22 11'% 13 -8

Insurance

Academylns Grp 5452 4'% % 1% 1

AmBkrInsFla 20 9584 11 2% 3'% 5%

lABkrLfFla 20b 2550 18% 5% 7% 6%

jAmComwlth Fin 2271 4% 1% 2'% '%

AmFidelLfe 08 9706 9% 5 $% %

AmFndrsLfe .16 987 12% S'% 6'% 4%

AmGuarntyFnI s 1672 4% 2'% 2'% 1 AmHeritagLI .30 5614 17% 7% 8'% 8% AmlncomLif .Ift- 1930 8% 5% 6% -F %

AMEX Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) Sales, high, low, closing price and the net change for the ten most active American Exchange stocks for the year 1974. Sales are in h undr ecu.

Syntex Corp 144667 63 27%

Giant Yell 877S4 27*% 7'%

Champ Horne 75680 5% 1%

Texas jmi 59039 12% 3%

Moust Ofl M 58640 32% 11%

McCull Oil 55265 7% 2% imper Oil A 51823 43% 19%

Day Mines 40141 19% 3%

Buttes Gas 37321 34% 12 iMrlghtHar 36321 3 7-M 1

KING-SIZED COTTON BALLSCotton is stacked in small mountains at a purchasing station in the Peoples Republic of China. Chinas Hsinhua news agency, which recently released

this photo, said the station Hstnyeh County in Honan Wirephoto from Hsinhua)

was located in Province (AP

Oil Boom Comes To Isle Of The Ancient Past

By JOHN RIGOS LIMIN, Greece (UPI) - In Limin, capital of the island of Thassos, oilmen mix with French and Greek archaeologists.

It worries some of the islands 13,000 inhabitants who see the emergence of a big-time oil industry as a threat to the tourist industry that thrives on such sights as the ruined temples of Athena and Apollo,< the sanctuaries of Poseidon, Hercules and Pan, several

villager from Rachoni.

Even if the pipelines that will carry the oil to the refinery dont leak, tankers coming and going are sure to sully our waters.

Others, like the ftev. George Xanthiotis, a priest from the village of X<imenaria, worry less.

The discovery of oil is a gift from heaven, Father Xanthiotis said. Many are those who^ cannot find work in this part of the country and emigrate to

ancient tombs, a theater, forum Germany. The oil industry will and the marble walls of an employ many people.

Acropolis. The archaeologists and the

We are delighted at the oilmen are not at odds. The thought of having a largei former have been excavating industry in our area, but many' the island since 1957, carefully of us are afraid of oil polluting working themselves though the sea and our lives, said^ layers back to the 7th Century Nicos Vlahogiannis, 42, a B.C., whep lonians from the

island of Paphos first settled Thassos. Later, Greeks fought

................................ fierce wars with Persians,

Macedonians and Romans over Thassos gold mines.

The domain of the oilmen is just off the coasts, which are lined with tourist hotels anci sandy beaches. The main refinery is to go up in Kavala, a mainland port city 16 miles north of Thassos.

Discovery of oil in the seabed north of Thassos was made last year by the Oceanic Exploration Co., of Denver, Colo. After months of testing, scientists said the oil was of good quality and plentiful enough to make Greece almost self-sufficient.

Production is scheduled to begin in two years time with an initial daily output of 50,000 barrels of crude oil, 10,000 barrels of natural benzine, 10

SecNY Sta 1.10 SecPacCp 1.40 SecufNatLI 1b SbawmutBost 3 SocietyCp 1.40 SouCaroNat .88 Soea$tNtPa 1.50 So Cal Ft Nat 70 SwestBnksh .96

Am Inti Grp .24 27078f 63'%23'% 41'%18'%

AmlntlRein .14 83511 48'% 16'% 31 15'%

AmNatlFinI .38 10616 8'% 5% 6'% 1

Am Pionew Cp s 732 4'% 1'% 1% 1% AmReinsur 1.20 10971 31 10 13 11'%

Am Reserve .24 17364 15<% 2 2% 8%

AmStatesLf lOe 525 14'% 8 93

AmUndlV-ltr .30 2529 13 6'% 7'% 2%

ASSOC AAadis 05e 3289 4% 1% 1% 1'% BMA Corp .58 5225 21% 7 7<V-11%

Bnkrs SecLf .25 2188 7'% 2'% 3% 2'% BenefStdA .40 1991 6% 3'% 3'% 2%

BenefStdB .40 1491 V/t 3'% 3'% 2%

CalWstnState .60 389 12 6% 7'% 4'%

CentennalCp .40e 9864 31'% 3% 5 12'% Chubb Corp 1.40 54846 51'% 17'% 32 17'% CoastStaCp .27 4794 6% 3% 6% +2%

Colon LfAAc .24 2296 25'% 4% 5%19'% ComblnsAm .52a 75573 11% 5% 6% 2'% *Conn (ien Ins .88 58935 55%22'% 31%-22% Criterion Ins .60 1716 56 17 23'%26'%

CrumAFrsf 1.40a 38311 25%12'% 16'% 6'% Durham Life 80b 783 24% 10 14% 37%

ERC Corp .56 8391 43 10'% 15%21%

Empire Gen 3971 2% 1'% 1'% %

EmployrCas 80a 1097 26 14 16'% 8'%

Equit Gen Cp .40 835 13% 7 7'% 4%

EquitLfelowa .35 3203 15% 8 9 4%

FarmNewWL .16 7122 62 23 44'%14'%

FarmersGrp 1 12863 49'% 24 45 3

FidelCpVa 07p 12878 4% % 1'% 2%

1098 10% 7I/I 71% " ' Fidel Un Life .55 7617 27 11% 12% 8%

FinlSecGrp .32 1799 6% 2% 3'% 1%

FstAmFin .28 1020 12'% 3'% 5 6'%

FstColonyLfe .32 2619 8% 3'% 4% 4 FounderFinl 05e 6209 2'% 1% 2'% %

Franklin Life .76 27067 26%11'% 18% 7'% Gen Reinsur .40 9476 230 99 173 31

GeoWashCp 30p 5247 4% 1 1 3'%

GIObeLfAcc .13e 5782 13% 5'% 6 3'%

GovtEmplns .80 65170 42'% 14 23 19% GovtEmpiyin wt 9740 20 3 6%13%

Gov Emp Lfe .20 4429f 40 20% 26'%-10%

OtSouthnCp .48 8002 15'% 7% 9 6

Hamilton Inti 4919 2'% % % I'A

Hanover Ins .50 4399 13'% 5'% 5% 6'%

HartfStmBIr 1.68 1257 35 24 26'% 7

rHome Benef 1 1180 30 12'% 14% 8%

HoraceMan .07e IndepLibty Lfe indepLfeAcc .48 IndianaGrp .50 Interflncl .28 InterstateCp .20

39%-18 10 % JVk- 1% 6V4 5% 26%- 3% 2%- 2% 21%-18% 5% 3% %IS'%

4619 10'/4 3% 10 +27%

2737 2% % 1% 1'%

17950 17 5% 6'%10%

1933 18% 7 7% 8'%

2578 7'% 3 3 3%

27963 9'% 2% 2% 5'% Jeffrsn Nat Lf .20 3592 22% 4% 6%-12% KansCityLfe 30e 1028 28'% 14'% 17 -9

KemperCorp .80 8767 20% 11 12 8'%

KyCentLfe .20 9378 7'% 3% 4 2%

Lamar Life .40b 497 17'% 107% 15 +4'%

LibertyNtI Lf .24 39856 38'%17% 27% 5 Life Ins Ga .60 4355 18'% 11% 12% 3%

Lifelnvinc .06e 12278 12% 3'% 4'% 7%

MassGen Lfe 1069 5% 3'% 3% '%

AAercury Gen .34 5330 16% 5'% 6'% 7'%

MidwsfUnLf .60r 1707 12'% 5'% 6'% 4

MinnTitleFinI .42 489 11'% 5 5'% 5%

MonarchCap .72e 24855 11% 8'% 8% 1

MonumentCp .48 17736 17 7% 8% 5'%

AAotCIAmlns .14 1185 6'% 1% 1% 4'%

Mut ^v Lfe 40a 1629 8'% 67% 7% + <%

NN Con 1.20 7990 21'% 9'% 10'% 8'%

NafLiftFla 05e 3632 3'% 1% V% %

NatOldLine .24 13814 4% 2% 2% 1%

NatWestn Lf 3060 3% 2'% 2i% 1 Natioowlde A .25 25740 13% 5 5% 5'%

NationwideLf .55 236 26 25'% 26 .....

Noreast Hart .88 293 19'% 9'% 9% 6

NowstNatLfe .55 6796 16% 7% 10'% 4%

Oh Casualty 1.16 11564 45'%15% 29%13% OfdRepInt .70b 4651 25 11% 16% 1

PacStd Life 2911 27% f/t 1 1%

Peerlessms .50 2843 13 6 6% 1%

Peon Life

135501 2'A % 1% %

PhllaLife 44b 21968 20% 7% 91% 8%

PreferdRlsk .16e 1458 16% 4% 4%10%

ProtectlveLfe .52 1525 12% 8% 8% 4

ProvLfeND 2Sa 648 10 6 7% +1

Prav Lfe Acc 56 2509f <% 18 21 23%

RepNatLfe .25 16808 8% 1% 2% 3%

Safeco Cp 1 27037 45'% 18 2T%-12%

St Paul Cos .72 38399 46'% 15 38 16'%

SecurConn Lfe 1313 14 2% 3% 9

SecLfeiUICC .36 1745 10 4% 5 3%

SecurLfeOa s 520 IS 5% 5% 9

So'Caro Ins .40 2303 17'% 5 7 10'%

SouthlandFin .30 18917 23'% 9 9%-13%

Sovtstm Lfe .92 16547 40%16% 25%12%

SoverelgnCp 05e 4442 6 2% 2'% 3

StdSec Life 1603 7% 3% 5% 2*%

Statesm <3rp Ifr 2139 6'% 3% 6'% +2%'

TImeHoldIng JO 3219 20 7% 8% 6'%

Transport Life 4931 VA 2% 2% .....

Unicoa 60S 21% 16% 17 1%

UnitFireCas .8Sc 713 im 12% 13% 3 UnltFirelns .50 1819 8 4% 4% 1%

unit Guaranty 15666 12% 2% 3% 3%

UnttSvcLfe 36b 50S9 10% 4% 7% 2%

Variabie Annut 7349 13% 4% 5% 7

Vies CDTp 4012 3% % % -2%

WeatnCaaSur .M 8624 22% 9% 12% 7%.

1% 7 16 y VMd SvC 6fe .Nr 5383 13 4 5% 4%

Museum Is Up For Sale

CAROUNA BEACH, N.C. (AP)Anyone like to buy a collection of nostalgi from the CivU War?

Foard says he is getting a little old to act as owno*, manager, guide and janitor at the Blockade Runners Museum of the Confederacy.

So Foard, 73, is putting the museum up for sale. He hopes the state will buy it.

Foard opoied the museum in 1967. It houses artifacts and disi^ays from the era when fast, stealthy ships moved supplies throu^ the Union blockade into the South through the nearby port of Wilmington.

Foard said state officials have expressed some interest, but he has disagreed shandy with them on the value of his collection.

He would like to see the museum remain intact on its site near Cardina Beach State Park, with peshaps a library added on at state e]q>ense.

The state has eiqiressed some interest in moving the coQec-tkm to a museum at Fort Fish' er, eight miles away. But Foard likes the present build-

M-

million cubic feet of natural gas and 1,000 tons of sulfur.

At todays prices, this would save Greece an annual foreign currency outflow of $430 million now spent on imported Middle East oil.

According to the scientists, development of more wells eventually will triple production to 150,000 barrels daily, just short of the current import figure of 165,000 barrels.

Both Thassos and the Kavala area suffer from unemployment. The state employment agency says 20,000 local workers have gone to Germnay to find work.

The oil refinery will provide jobs for 1,500 and others will find work in Thassos, where the oil rigs will be based, on the drilling platforms, and in satellite industries around the refinery for production of fertilizers, plastics, liquid gas and other oil byproducts.

Some islanders believe they can develop the oil industry and keep the tourists.

Measures will be taken so that no oil is spilled into the sea, Father Xanthiotis said.

Underwater currents will carry refuse westwards towards Halkidiki, keeping the coast of Thassos clean, said Athanassios Pliatsikas, a taxi driver.

Others were not so optomis-tic.

Thassos will be doomed and the sooner we get away the better, said a policeman from the village of Prinos, off whose shores the oil was found.

There is no rose without a thorn. Wherever there is oil, there is pollution, said Markos Atoniadis, a physician and newly elected member of Parliament.

But he said authorities should take every measure possible so that the island is not destroyed.

Oil industry has great advantages for Greece, Kavala and Thassos itse|||-We must not let sentimental reasons keep us back, he said.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary L. Harding, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to Resent them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 16th day of December, 1974. Hannis T. Latham Box 1066

Washington, N.C. 27889 Executor of the Estate^

Mary L. Harding, Deceased.

Dec 19, 26, 1974; Jan. 2, 9, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kate W. Bost, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agaln^ the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please made immediate payment.

This 23rd day of December, 1974.

W. S. Bost

105 King George Road

Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of

Kate W. Bost, Deceased.

Dec 26, 1974, Jan. 2, 9, 16, 1075

Aolos For Solo

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jack Lee McDaniels, late Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be iileaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of December, 1974. Rebecca McDaniels Adams Route 1, Box 135 Grimesland, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Jack Lee McDaniels, Deceased. Dec. 19, 26, 1974; Jan. 2, 9, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lala Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, th'if is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th day of December, 1974.

H. Lloyd Mills P O Bc223 Greenviire, N C.

Adminstrator of the Estate of

Lala Mills, Deceased.

Dec 12, 19, 26, 1974, Jan. 2, 1975

Gceenville

Citizen:

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:(X) A. M., Thursday, January 9, 1975, at the City Manager's Office at City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets, for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure (s) at the street addresses listed below:

2405 Memorial Drive; Onestory, brick veneer dwelling and garage;

2407 Memorial Drive: Two-story garage apartment;

313 West Third Street: One-story frame;

305-307 South Pitt Street; Two-story frame.

Complete specifications and bid forms are available at the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina. The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

W. H. Carstarphen

City Manager January 2, 1975

PressitirAs A Piblit ifontioi Sirvice

tSiSil

'Bl

Classified

Ads

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1965. Fully equipped. $300. 758-0705 after 5.

CHEVROLET '69. Air conditioned, power steering. $700. Call 758-1554.

CHEVELLE '64. 327 cubic inch 325 horsepower, headers, TM 1 edelbrock, 780 holly, 350 horsepower cam, 4-speed, hurst, SW tack and gauges, body needs work. Ronald Lassitercall after 5:30, 758-4429.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

DATSUN 1200 DELUXE '72. One owner, low mileage, clean, good condition. $1900. Call 756-0742.

OUSTER '71. Low mileage, radial tires, air, power steering, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 756-7839.

DODGE DART 1973. 2-door hardtop, 6 .cylinder, automatic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with lew mileage. Call 758-1809.

DEMON DODGE 1972. Yellow with black vinyl top, air. 29,000 miles. $2495. 758 3926.

FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible '71. 32 miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758-0845 after 3:30 p.m.

Fiat 128 2 Door

*2597.45

Browi Wood, inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W* N*d Good Usod Cars Nowin If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969. Power Steering and air conditioning. $895. Call 758-0481 to see.

FORD GRAND TORINO Squire Station Wagon '73. Loaded, low mileage, new radials, AAA-FM stereo. Call 752-^46.

FORD 1973 FOR SALE. Air con

ditioning 8, power steering. Call 752-,6936._

GRAND PRIX 73. Excellent condition, low mileage 758-4403 or 758-

,33^. .

HASTINGS FORD has dally rental at reascMable jrices. Call, 75fcMl6^

IMPALA 1M9. Air condition, good condition. 1850. 752 5237 or 752-4832.

MAVERICK 1978. 6 Cylinder stan dard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland AAanor Trailer Park, Lot 40.

MOB 71. EXCELLENT condition, wire wheels, AM-FM. 756-1662.

PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic air, AAA-FM radia excellent conditloa 752-1567.

FUEL ECONOMY

75 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme

Miles Per Gallon

City

Hwy.

It's a Good Feeling To Have An Olds Around You.

Holt Olds

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1963 4 door, transmission needs work. $150. Call 752-5910 evenings.

PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. 2 door, green with black vinyl top, tape deck, mag wheels. 756-3718 after 5.

THUNDERBIRD 1974. White, fully equipped, low mileage. $6500. Call 756-7895.

VW SQUAREBACK 1972. Excellent condition, 1 owner, 23,000 miles, light blue. Call 758-0541.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale _

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Must sell. 756-3571. -

'72 HONDA CB 100. 2800 miles, ex cellent condition. 758-0983.

'73 HONDA 100 SL. Like new con dition. $350. 752-7563.

'73 GT 550 SUZUKI. Still under warranty. 758-4042.

L. _ Bofts& Equipment _)

19' MERRIMACK DELUXE. Never in the water, no motor or trailer. First $1100. Call 752-0432.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY '% TON truck 1969. Green with white top, straight drive, V-8. $1095. Call 752 3318 from 8 a.m. to 5

pm._

SUPER SPORT El Camino 1972. Very gbod condition and very clean. $1900. 756 6820.

DOGS& PETS

AKC TOY POODLEWhite, male. Call 756-3314._

JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve if within 25 miles of Ayden. 746-4442 anytime.

TO GIVE AWAYFemale German Police-Collie mixed. Spaded, one and half years old, excellent health. For information, call 756-0906.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males and females. Ready to go. Day, 752-7681; nights, 758-5071.

8 BEAGLE HOUNDSgood rabbit dogs, take one or all. Must sell. Call 752 3865.

FREE PUPPIESmixed breed. 7 weeks old. 746-6664.

MALE SIAMESE cat with beautiful features. Will sell real cheap. Call 752 7611 or 752-7323.

2 SAINT BERNARDS, one Irish Setter. All registered, all female pups. $50 each. Call 758 4026.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherds. One female Doberman, AKC. Call 758-4237.

IRISH SETTER puppy. Female, 4 I months, AKC. Call 795-4523 after 6.

i EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

TOP JOB. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Call Mr. Willis, 756 0697 bef(x-e 12 noon.

TEXAS REPINERY CORPORATION Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Cor poration. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

BABYSITTER5 days a week. Must provide references and own tran-.sportation. Call 758-1048.

WORK WANTED

WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884. ,

INSIDE-OUTSIDE painting.

Reasonable rates, references. 752-7704 after 5.

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale-Tuesday, January 7, at 10 a.m. t50 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117, Phone 734 4234.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR with equipment. S2500. Call 758 3761.

GARDEN TRACTORAvery V model, 1 row for sale. S350 or best offer. Call 746-3880.

1 ROW ALLIS CHALMER tractor and equipment. 758 0470.

Livestock

2 HORSE STALLS available$65 per m(xith for horses, $60 for small ponies. Call 758-0728.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. <;all 746^3461.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FIREWOOD eak. Large bed pickup load, delivered, $30. Call 752-7382.

FOR SALE. Used color TV'S, $65 and up. Cox TV Center, 2(D Evans Street; |7S2-3111._

!seT of single Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought for $240will sell for $180. Call 752 2993.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Mixed wood, $25 a load. Call 756-1607.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenvifle: i-*

FIREPLACE wo

31S5 or 756-2635.

for sale. Call 75

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday^ January 2, IffSI#

Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company' for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

firewoodcut delivered, and stacked$25 a load. 758-0705 after 5.

ROOM FOR SALE. 12' wide x 19' long for mobile home. Has carpet, air conditioner, and two closets. S500 cash. Call 752-1394 after 5 p.m.

STEREO EQUIPMENTPioneer SX 737 receiver, BSR 610 turntable and speakers. 3 months old. $525 or best offer. Call 752 3425.

19 CUBIC FOOT chest type freezer. Good condition, $100. Phone 752 8799 after 6:30 and weekends.

FREE CLOTHES from Beeline Fashions. Call 752-0729 from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SET OF LUDWIG Grische com bination drums. Bass twin tom toms, fwin-floor tom-toms with jazz chrome snare. High hat 14 inch cymbals, ride cymbals, and Zildjain-crash cym-bals. $350. Call after 6 , 756 7846.

CHEVROLET RIMS14 inch. Slotted mags. Reasonable ffrice. Call after 5, 756 3781.

OAK FIREPLACE wood tor sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060. ^

CLEAN WHEAT Straw tor sale! $1.00 per bale. 752-7921.

MoMkt Homes For Rent j

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Located Colonial Park. 758 4413.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patia No pets. 752-5907.

Mobile Hofges For Sale

MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.

1971 60 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 756 1364.

Farms For Sale

114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, 1' I miles from hospital. Call 756 5166.

Farms For Lease

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

1972 Andover 12 x 60 2 bedroom $5295. $268 down, 108 months at $89.83 per month. 14 APR.

BOB'S MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-0544

MOBILE HOME12 x 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kit Chen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Cail after 6 p.m., 758 4857._

1973 70 X 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 756-1362.

29,053 POUNDS Of tobacco for lease, to be moved; 20 cents. H.L. Roberts, 752 4373.

Iksoo POUNDS TOBACCO for lease, fall 756 5166.

FOR LEASE12,205 pounds Of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825 4891.

12,000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 20 cents a pound. Call Kinston, 527 0834 after 5.

1,370 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 20 cents per pound. 758 0705 after 5.

40,000 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved. 746-3414.

Apartments For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671. f

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment also extra bedrooms. Nice for couples. Call 752 5076.

YOUNG WORKING female needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Must be neat. Call 756 2450.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PttONE 752-3519

House For Sale

PROFESSIONAL

*143.30. *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIP/jAENt

GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masonry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6, 756-4391.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington at 746-3461

REAL ESTATE

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

LOST& FOUND

LOSTSMALL opal ring. Reward Offered. Call 756-2761.

LOST15 inch male Beagle with white and tan face and black and brown blanket (body). Lost in vicinity between Haddocks' and Venters Crossroads. $25 reward offered. 746-6632.

.MOBILE homes ^ ~

Mobile Homes For Rent _

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and air. Located Azalea Gardens. Couples only. 758-3931.

12 X 60, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756-2356 or 756-1212.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391._

RITZCRAFT12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer. Lot 6, Riverview Estates. Available January 1. Couples only. 752-5328. _ _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ,

5 ACRES OF woodsland located on dirt road 7 miles east of Greenville. Excellent financing. $4000. Contact S a. G Realty, 752-2608, nights, 752-1993.

BREVARD, N.C. 5Vj acres, 382' frontage on 4 lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, for sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704 883-3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883 8165.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756^3144._^

305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES15

minutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194, nights, 758 1983.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.

OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647.

Lots For Sale

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

E|D.G.NICHOLS ! AGENCY

:p$AiTOR 752-4012 anytime

First class office space for rent soon. 1 block from Pitt County Courthouse. Call 752-6415 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752-7662. -

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

H. wiiii(oj:<i

List Your Property With Ut 222-B Cotancho PL 6-3*11 NiaMPI 2-4469

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNERtwo lots in Green Farms, near hospital. Both for $5500. Call 756 7222._

110 x220, 6 MILES east Of Greenville on 264. $3000. Call owner, 746 3848.

RENTALS

STORAGE SPACE2700 square feet good space. Well-lighted with heat, good location. Call 758-4340, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Dail Construction Company, Inc., 417 West 3rd. Street, Greenville.

^ Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WiNL>- 'MS DOORS & -WNINGS

lupton cc

752 6'16

For Rent

Mobile Hone Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots, City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burrougtis-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Dowiitowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As ^200.00

Call 746-6892

PLASTICS MECHANIC

We are now looking for a first rate mechanic who is experienced in injection molding machinery set up and maintenance with a good working knowledge of hydraulics. Offered is an opportunity to be a part of the growth and professionalism of the world's leading brush manufacturer in our modern, recently expanded plant.

If you're a cut above the average plastic mechanic or have a really firm background in hydraulics, we would like you to check us out. For an interview come by or call: ^

Empire Brushes. Inc.

Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C.

758-4111

All replys are kept confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer

PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOSPITALITY SHOP

Now being operated by BTR Management Cqfp. Applications for full time employment being accepted Sunday, Jan. 5 after 2 p.m. and Mon., Jan. 6, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Counter Workers Waitresses Manager Trainees

Good starting pay with scheduled increases.

Benefits include:

Paid vacations

Profit sharing plan

Hospitalization & Life Insurance

Savii^gs program

Apply in person to Mr. Saunders or Mr. Hamm at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Hospitality Shop.

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 3 MEN . .

DO YOU BELIEVE THAT LIFE OFFERS MORE THAN YOU HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH? "NOW IS THE TIME''

lead

Experience unnecessary If you are

Hard worker

Honest

Are 20 or over

________ fig

With leadership ability

Who have the ability to men

Who will take interest in our business

Who will be willing to put in full time and learn our business

You will ..

Attend 2 weeks school expenses paid, , ^ .

Be taught and trained in our successful busings ... . ,

Be Assigned to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a

*l*Be provfded^Sie opportunity for advancement Into management as fast as your ability warrants

Earn $10,000 to $20,00 your first year

Have unusual family security program.

Fringe benefits include: - \

Usual 10 year retirement pension

Savings plan

"if You Are Interested In Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal Interview.

"DO IT NOW"

CALL 755-2791 LONG DISTANCE CALL COLLECT ASK FOR MR. LEE CUTLER Call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday_

Apartmtnt For Rttif

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade Street. Available January 15. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

A|artintnt For Kciit

EasltbPGoK

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

STMTFOEP AMS

-apartmenU - ..............

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. * Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ultimate In Apartment, Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dCyer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING s.

4 I a l_fijtyi_fT: )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Office Space For Rent

SHARE OFFICE with Dail Con Struction Company, Inc. 2 beautifully decorated rooms, private entrance, good parking. Will share kitchen and conference room. Right partywill rent furnished or un furnished. Must see fo appreciate Call 758 4340, 8:30 a.m. 5 p m 417 West 3rd. Street, Greenville.

House For Rent

FOR RENT4 bedroom house in Farmville. Conveniently located to business area. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company, 753 3101.

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, V j baths. $150 per month. Call 758 3761.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE House To Be Moved

CALL

756-6468

Complete Home and Auto

Upholstery Service

Call Paul AAelton for free estimate.

Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper

CAROLINA

UPHOLSTERY,

308 Pennsylvannia Ave. 758-2055

K&W Waterproofing Contractors

Protect your home from future water damage without changing the texture or color of your masonry.

Applicable to concrete, brick, stucco, precast stone and asbestos siding.

Cail for free estimate 795-4697 Robersonville, N.C.

756-0005 Winterville, N.C.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:

Tankwagon Driver P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C

Semi Annual Auction Sale