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INSIDE READING

Scott wages Mag waisCllM ndtm. Aisaelatd^^ staryir OB Page S..

88th Year

NO. SOS'

. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1970

56 Pages -r- '^ Sections PRICE 15 CENTS

By 72

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer We hope to be enrolling students in the Eart Carolina University Medical School by September, 1972 if not earlier, aecor^ngto-Dr. Edwin Monroe, vtio has been4n <aiarge of the {banning the medical school.

We' must move ahead as fast as is possible. Thore are so many qualified students Mho are being turned away, from medical careors, even as doctors are so badly needed because, there re not enough places for them.

The deans of the ttiree leading medical schools in North CarolinaBowman Gray, Duke, and Carolinasmd they turned away at least 30 to 35 qualified students from this state this year because their schools could not accomodate them.

Even though we do not have the authority to process applications here at East

DR. EDWIN MONROP

Carolina yet, we have had at least a couple of hundred inquiries. The vast majority were from North Carolina students, although we did get one from as far away as'

Vietnam. These, of course, came to us with no solicitation.

That the demand for medical education is not being met even in the face of a severe shortage of physicians is true all over our nation. Ive seen statistics on the class that entered medical school 15 months ago. For the 10,500 places filled, there were 24,500! applicants.

Dr. Monroe said the medical school, once approved, funded, and accredited, will open its doors to at least 16 students even before a building is erected to house it. Well find classroom and lab space in other buildings so we can go ahead and opai, he said. However, we cannot possibly increase the number of students we can accept beyond the 20s until we have a building.

Because of the equipmoit and teaching involved, tuition for medical students is higher than that of studoits in most other curricula. The cost of tuition and fees is expected to be $753 a year for North Carolina studaifs and $li628 for out - of - state students, amoimts right in line with the other state - supported nifdical school, ^

What are the requiranents for admission? Dr. Monroe explained that, contrary to Mhat many bdieve, there is no need for a lare-medical curriculum. However, at least three years of college work as an undergraduate must have been successfully completed. It is recommended that the prospective medical student take a year of biology, two years of chonistry, a year of physics, a year of English, |rius other basic sciences, social sciences, and humanities. All must do well on a Medical College Admission. Test.

Faculty Nucleus Here The nucleus of a medical faculty has already been recruited and put to work planning the ECU medical curriculum and teaching in related progrns such as ^lied Health.

Dr. Wallace Wholes will head the school, aher professors already retained are Dr. Dean H. Hayek, an associate professor of physiology; Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence Jr., an associate professor of anatomy; Dr. Sam N. Pennington, an associate professor of biochemistry; Dr. S. Jerome Putnam, a professor of neural sciences: Dr. Michael R. Schweisthal, a professor of anatomy; and Dr. Robert E. Thurber, a professor of physiology.

All of these men are Ph. Ds, not M.D.s, Dr. Monroe said. They have been given temporary office and lab space in the New Science Building. We have some other faculty members lined i^,but we have to ask them to stand by because we dont have any more money for salaries. The seven now at work are being paid with planning and development funds.

At least 28 physicians from this area have been asked so far to serve on a part - time clinical faculty. We hope to have frdm 80 to 100 practicing physicians lined iqi to teach on a part-time basis before the medical school opens, Dr. Monroe said. None have turned us down so far. Even though they will be given only token payment for their services and could make much more practicing the same number of hoirs, they seem to want to be able to teach and have a part in this und^aking.

The 1969 General Assembly directed East Carolina University to plan and develop a two-year medical school and appropriated money for the task. Dr. Mfonroe and his staff have done just this. They have already submitted a proposed curriculum to the State Board of Higher Education, which should be acted upon within the next few weeks.

A reqiKSt for an operating budget also has been submitted. Some $2.6 million has been asked for the biennium, 1971-73.

Once the curriculum is approved and operating finds are allocated. The Liaison Committee on Medical Education will consider giving the sdiool provisional accreditation, Mhidi is must - have to open. This national accretfiting agency for medical schools is already familiar with the planned setup here, but cannohact until an operating budget is approved.

All medical schools are wily ixrovisionally iqiproved intil the first class is graduated. Then the school in question is reassessed and is either given complete accreditation for a certain number of years or the provisional accreditation is

extended or revoked.

East Carolina has already gained an identity in national (banning for medical cifre. It has been recognized by the American Medical Associations Council on Medical Education, by the Association of American Medical Collies, andJby the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education that recently Issued a report on medical educatiwi.

The Carnegie report listed Greenville as "a developing university health science center.

^ A rundown on ECUs plan for a medical school is also written i|) in the November 23 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, which dealt mainly with medical education.

As for a sitOitfor the medical building which hopefully can be partially financed by a grant fronfi the federal PuMic Ifealth Service, Dr. Monroe would make no predictions. Two potentlaUy good i^aces would be adjacent to the Allied Health Building which is now going up on Qiarles Street Extension or near the nfirTwiipitnil

There is still consumable discussion, however, about whether a two - year nj^cal sdiool should be more closdy

aligned with the l^iveraity and academic pursuits or with the medical community which would provide practicai experience. A conclusion on this matter, of course, wodd bear On'Wiere the proposed builiUng is put.

There is much to be done befwe we get to this stage, however, he said.

WARSAW (UPI)-Special police forces moved into Warsaw factwries Saturday to combat a wave of^-go-slow strikes by

Communist Party headquarters there.

(Radio Szczecin, in a broad-cast monitorod outside Poland,

Some Christmas present, one Warsaw worker said Saturday in complaining about die 20 per cent

woiters protesting a government-ordered increase in food" prices, diplomatic sources reported. But a week of riots and bloodshed appeared tq. have ended.

Poles grumbled openly as . they faced the prospects of a grim Christmas darkened by fighting in nmrthem cities which killed about 12 people, by official report, and" injured many others.

The death toll was expected to rise. Reports from the city of Szczecin on ^ East German border said many demonstrators were killed when a fire set by a mob destroyed the

said workers at the Warski "^ipymrds and some factories in the city stopped ncnmal activity Saturday to express their demands. But it said there were no disturbances and that the demands were made peacefully, mostly through posters rading economic strike, not a political nne.

Curfew Remains (The broadcast said a dusk-to-dawn curfew remained in effect in Cszczecin. It reported irresponsible excesses which make normal working difficult. The broadcast did not describe die excesses or say when they occurred).

prices ordered last weekend. Somebody has got to go.

This was the situation Saturday, as pieced together from official accounts and diplomatic sources:

Northern Poland, scene erf the worst strife, remaihed cut off from the rest of the nation but there was no new fighting.

The city of Krakow in southern Poland was quiet after riots Friday.

Army troops manning 50 tanks patroled the streets of Katowice, a steel city in the south.

Is Determined

DISCOVER EARLY WRITING Harvard Professor C. C. Lanberg-Karlovsky with workmen, top photo, excavate at Tepe Yahya, fran, where (hey have unearthed inscribed taUets,

bottom, which bidlcate some of the earliest writing known. Tablet at lower right is blank. (AP Wirephoto)

Senate Nixes Plan

For Long Sessions To Finish its Work

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD-Robert A. Maheu lost his bitter struggle to hold control of the Nevada operation of billionaire Howard Hughes Saturday whmi a district court ruled that he had been legally fired by the board of the Hughes-TooL-or Maheu, the 52-year-old former 1^ agent who had run the $300illion hotel-casino and mining (xroperties for the past four years, was ordered to turn

over the Nevada empire to the toll company.

District Ctourt Judge Howard Babcock ruled that a signature on a proxy authorizing the board to dismiss Maheu was valid. Hughes disappeared from the Desert Inn Hotelon

witness stand during the two week hearing that Hughes, although he had never seen him in person, had told him in a number of conversatiims that they would be together during our lifetimes.

WASHINGTON (UPl)-hie Senate dealt the Siqimaonid Transpwt (SST) plane another blow Saturday, raised the administrations hopes for welfare reform and dismissed President Nixons suggestion that it meet round-the-clock and on Sundays to finish its work.

Except for a possible breakthrough early next week on aid

to Cambo^, the Senate got nowhere Sihi^y iil its quagmire of real and threatened filibusters delaying adjournment of the 91st Congress.

The House gave final congressional approval to a $2.9 billion, three-year extension of public housing and urban renewal, but House-Senate negotiators broke up in disagreement over the

form of an ^expanded food stamp program^ the needy that threatened'to bankrupt it by mid-Januarj^.

The Senate reaffirmed its refusal' to permit further financing of the SST this year by denying a bid by the planes supporters to shut off a filibuster mounted by opponents.

Physicist Is Declared U.S. Citizen

Police Exchange Fire In A Wild Auto Chase

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States Saturday officially (^nfirmed the U.S. citizenship of a young Russian physicist and his Brooklyn bom mother, but it seemed unlikely at present the Soviet Union would honor this ruling.

State Department officials admitted that the Soviet Union

Thanksgiving without a word to Maheu and his former chief lieutenant had contended the signature was a forgery.

End Relationship Babcock said he was satisfied that Howard Hughes wanted to terminate his relationship) with Robert Maheu through appropriate legal stops. Babicock said, however, that his decisifxi makes no determination as to the financial ri^ts of Maheu.

Maheu was expected to a^ieal the decision to higher courts and perhaps seek damages fw breach of contract including loss of his job which reportecfly paid more than $150,00(1 a year.

Maheu had testified on the

courts ruling left him more confused and more cimcemed than I was two weeks ago when the l^al battle b^n.

I am disappointed to say the least," Maheu said.

Under questioing by reporters, he said hr stiU had not heard from Hughe.

My concern continiMS, he said. You can rest assured I intend to iqiend my own funds and I will not be comfortable until I feel Mr. Hughes is safe. Maheu said the personal financial consequences of the ruling were very devastating: ^ said he wotdd confer with his attorneys before deciding (m any further legal acti<xi and that he intended to spend the next 48 hours with his family.

Cheerleader

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Three policemen plowed through a hail of bullets for more toan two hours Saturday morning as they kept their own guns blazing during a high speed chase.

The chase began at about midnight Friday and ended 20 miles away at toe U.S. Marine Base near Havelock.

The car with toe policemen in it, belonging to an Alcohol Beverage Control agent, had about 20 bullet holes in it, some of them in the windshield.

It wasnt known how many

times the car being chased was hit. Miraculously, no one was wounded.

Two men were arrested. They were being held in the Carteret County jail under $12,-500 bond each.

The chase began after a car roared past toe Morehead City Police Station shortly before midnight and sprayed it with bullets.

It all ended aboiit two hours lat^. The gunmen were chased through Newport with shots being exchanged on downtown

streets.

The car eluded roadbloclte, smashed through a steel chain-link fence at the Marine base under a hail of police bullets, lost a tire an^ continued trav^ eling on its n^tal rim.

The police/ chased the car through resi-and even onto a exchanging gunfire with thejtwo nightriders.

I thought jwe had them when they went through the fence, said one of I the policemen, H. N. Overmaij, who was driving toe ABC mans car. Overman

around the dential sectic runway.

Today's Reading

said the car

Winterville has been given a Governors Award for Town Improvement. Staff writer Blanche Hardee tells why on page 2.

A Renaissance MadcHina and Child given to the State Museum of Art by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber is described by Art Editor, Jerry Raynor on page 25.

being chased slowed down (rilen it burst through the fence iind started sliding sideways.

The car finally was corner^ on the b^se and two men jumped out and fled.

One man was arrested almost immediately. He was identified as Walter inirtett, U, stationed at Qierry Ptrfnt Marine Base. Another njan, 28irear-rid Edmund Wilson Jr., was arrested about an hpur later at his hmne it, near Morehead

regarded Russian-born l^onid Rigerman, 30, as a Soviet citizen and did not know how Saturdays ruling would affect whether he and his mother, Esther Michael-Rigerman, can return to the United States.

But we will do everything we reasimably can to assist the Rigermans in leaving the Soviet

Union, the officials said.

The Rigermans were informed of the U.S. action by embassy officials in Moscow, but their immediate future remained unclear, in part because the case has become a sore point in U.S.-Soviet relations.

The United States maintains the Soviet Union violated the consular agreement between the two countries when it stopped and once even arrested Rigerman when he attempted several times to enter the U.S. embassy in Moscow.

Gets Break

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

14 Classified 25 Crossword

21 Editorials

22 Entertainment 28-29 Opinion

30-31

4 24

in Crab

aty.

The two were charged with resisting arrest, firing on police, and discharging firearms.

No motive was estebliahed for firing on the police station.

In fact, administration officials said the United States ^s still awaiting a Soviet reply to a U.S. protest note sent Dec. 11 after Rigerman was jailed for six days during one of his attempts to enter the embassy.

In that note the United States charged that the U.S. consul had not been able to carry out his duties under the consular agrment. ^

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) --Terri Buck, pretty cheerleader for the University of Notre Dame, appeared before a television audience of 52 million people when the Irish played Southern California in football Nov. 28.

Now the iS^year-rid brunette junior at St. Marys College, adjacent to toe all-male Notre Dame, may be headed for a television career.

Terri became a charter member of the Notre Dame cheerleaders when she joined three other St. Marys girls last year.

During the Irish-Southern Cal game, a scout for Screen Gems in Chicago saw the bounding cheerleader, called her and arranged a screen test.

Terri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Btmk of Richfield, Conn., said she was shocked, really surprised when she got toe offer for the Chicago test.

^I didnt tell too many peale. I didnt want anybody to think I was acting like a litUe movie star, she said.

Her father, a Pan American pilot flying out of New York,

told her to watch herself, Terri said, adding that her mother was very excited about the possibility of a television career for her daughter.

Terri said she wasnt told when to expect wmrd on the results of her test.

If they would like me to model thats fine, but I am trying not to get my hopes to high.

TERRI BUCK

Lester Maddox Walks Off Dick Cavett Show

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Gov. Lester Maddox said Saturday he thinks too much of toe black and iriiite people of my state and my country to be used by racists md bigots.

lUs people like this, he said, that have been guilty of aU the racial violence and trouble in this country. They spawn it; they breed it, and they spew it ou^ the displ of their own type of prejudice.

They dont want to talk about whats good; they dont want to ^ telk whats true andhonest Its hnppBwble for them to

-fair.'-'^ . -

Maddox commenU, made in a tdephone interview, came in resfxmse to questions concerning his walkout from a Frtdi^ night appearance on the nationally<>televised Dick Cavett show.

.T feel as if I were betrayed, toe oifigDing Georgia goyomOr said. You know, I get a lot of,invitations from such programs, md I turn most of them down. But the people producing thia dhow assured us that it would be fair, impartial, and conducted

on a high plane. . ^

I think they planned it from the beginning as a means to misinform md deceive.

The governors walkout occurred after mother giiest on the program, black actor and former pro football star Jim Brown, asked Maddl^f hehad mcountered my troifole with toe whtte IjffrfslibitihtitlfoWiifif ^

A commercial break intervened bfore the governor could

but phraaed it; m Brown was asking whether any of your white admirers ...

Maddox angrily tertnyd this another example of how words

are twisted against meand demanded that Cavett apologize to

toe people of Georgia. Cavett conceded he inadvertently had

confused his words and said: If I called my of your admirers

bigots who are not bigots, I apologize. !

The Geor^a pernor left the show at that point md refused

to return although Cavett ran after him in the street during m ensuing break.

Maddox, who returned to Atlmte Saturday, said it seemed to him that the remarks implied that everybody iriio support^^ Lester Maddox is a bigot md thus reflected upbn every

Georgian (riio voted for him in toe Nov. 3 general dection.

^'The outgoing gOvemer, undfer^toe date Constitution, was ft. bidden to seek a second consecutive term as Georgias Chief

qiQoen lo aeen u a^xuuu wwdwvuw* -----

executive. However, in meof the most decisive state contests of toTgeneriSG^cmt omce of BeutinahrgovefWi'llSr

* ^ sA__KBIIImi a DAMiKItiesast 907

defeating veteran state Sen. Frmk Miller, a Republicm,

to 283,415.

It just semied toey were attacldng a lot of people in Georgia, Maddox said ^ the questions directed to him during the '

television show. ^

tt was disgraceful, mem md uglyand particularly right

here at Christmas time.

2Hie Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N.C,-^day, December 3i. im

Refleclor Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - Tli^town of.Wintervle is one of 20 North Carolina towns named Governors {ward Cbmmunities for this year.

ofCammerce in cooperation with the townioflWntavteit Wintorville Ruritan Qub.

R. E. Boyd, president of the diamber of commerce, said the purpose of the program is to prepare small towns in North Cardina for industry. Hie laroiaram also jgives the Commerce

the C6mmerceand Mdustry Divsiim of the N^rUi Carolina Departmit of Conservation and Devdopmmt presents the Governor's Award Program as an a^istanfe to communities in North Cardina in their industrial development efforts.

The award is based on the achievement of goals, vdtich when

i VUVIl

position for the attraction of industry and for general economic . growth. It is a program that has ben established to help those communities in North Carolina that need assistance mostthe smaller towns.

JDie local program was sponsored by the BTinterville Chaniber

and Industry Kvtskm a better ihvOTtory of communities to bring to the attention of industrial firms seeking new plant site locations. ^

Requirements to enter the ixogram include: a population not in excess of 15,000; the name of the organization or individuals

- larill K<

vvtiv vv taa

program.

The five categories that were comfdeted in order for Win-terville to receive the Governors Award and the chairman of each include;

nrganization for iBdusttial devetopmept_lhom8s_^_afe*

itlcCaslriliTCwimiimity'Au^ Elwood Nobler*

James UtUe; brochure, Preston Oorey, irepared ^th the cooperation o the Pitt County Development Comiriission ; Qean-up, Paint-up, Flx-up Campaign, Paul Hunsucker.

. R. E. Boyd served as coordinatorfor the project.

*As part of die project, the Winterville Board of ^dermen declared the month of November as Qean-up, Paint*tq>, PixHfl) Month.

During this mbhth the street department hauled off shrubbery and tree trimmings, discarded itons and rtdilash.

in the effort by painting, remodeling, hauling off rubbish, tearing down old buildings and cutting weeds on some portions of property within the town limits.

The store owners on the west side Of Railroad Street requested the tovim to secure a bid on curb and gutter work and a new

- sidewalk fdr that btodfe

An area in the business section of town was covered with, gravel to eliminate mud holes. One property owner agreed to. repaint the lines in the parking area next to his business.

Several homesthe, area have been torn down while others

GOVERNORS AWARD... Sparky McCaskill, Mayor town of Winterville for fts participation in the Walter Dail, R. E. Boyd, Elwood Nobles apd Preston Governors Award Program. (Reflector Photo by Corey look at the Governors Award presented to the Blanche Hardee)

Eight Wrecks Reported Fri.

There were eight wrecks resulting in damages of $100 or over between 2 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday.

A collision was reported on East Fourth Street at 2 p.i involving vehicles operate Jesse J. Hooks Jr. of WintenHlje and Allen Christian Route 2, Robersonville. Damages were $75 to each car. Hooks was charged with failure to see safe movement.

At 2:10p.m. there was a wreck at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue. Police identified drivers as Maebell Reese King of 1404 South Green Street and Lida Calvert Freuler of 405Vi Bilt-more Street. Estimated damage was $100 to the King car and $125 to Mrs. Freulers.

At the intersection of East 14th Street and West Ragsdale Road, there was a collision at 3:55 p.m. involving Ronnie B. Gregg of

Route 1, Bath and Barbara Ann Hudson of 1401 Ragsdale Road. Injured were Gregg, Miss Hudson, and Miss Clathy Wilson of 1405 Ragsdale Road. Property damage was $400 to Greggs car and $100 to Miss Hudsons. Gregg was cited for failure to

accident.

A wreck at 7:30 p.m. at the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street involved William S. Bell of Windsor and Gene C. Graves of Ayden, police reported. Damages were $400 to Bells car and $500 to Graves. Milton Earl Paige of 602 Qark Street was injured. Bell was charged with failure to yield right of way.

Both drivers were cited by police in a wreck at the corner of Elm and East Fourth Street at 8:15 p.m. They were identified as Nancy Jewel Ensor of 220 Belvedere Drive, cited for

failure to yieW right of way, and Rosa Dixon Turnage of 1303 West Third Street,, cited for failure to see safe movement. Damages were $225 to Miss Ensors car and $250 to Mrs. Turnages.

A wreck at the Fourth Street, Meade Street intersection involved James T. Barnes III of Manns Harbor and Brenda Gail Cayton of 806-A Willow Street. Damages were $25 to Barnes car and $175 to Miss Caytons. Barnes was cited for failure to keep proper lookout.

TitB p^m'WclTecuiTecfat the corner of West Fifth and Greene Streets. Police identified drivers as Danny Thomas Okes of Routes 5, Greenville and Floyd Qemons Jr., also of Route 5. Damages were $150 to Okes car and $60 to Qemons. Okes was charged vrtth failure to use reasonable care.

A wreck on South Elm Street at 9:20 p.m. injured Mrs. Mary Johnson Freeland of 1203 Green Boulevard, driver of one car. Qted for failure to see safe movement was the other driver, Radu G. Qpau. Damages were $300 to Mrs. Freelands car and $150 to Qpaus.

Dep't. Review Made During Visit At ARC

Scott Loses Waistline Battle

By Reese Hart Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Gov. Bob Scott, who has waged a losing battle for months to trim his waistline, is ^pected to get another friendly lectLU'e M(mday from his physician.

Scott, who never felt better, goes to Burlington that day to take his annual physical checkup. A year ago the governor was pronounced in goo<|, condition, but was advised to reduce his weight.

At that tim Scott weighed about 240 pounds.

I doubt if hes lost a pound since then, one of his aides said Saturday. Nobody likes food better an he does. Its difficult for him to push away a plate of food when hes on a speaking engagement. The temptation is too great.

Scott will not eat any breakfast Monday morning in prepa-rati(xi for the examination.

By the time the exam is over, the aide said, the governor will have wqrked up a real appetite. 1 Thats saying a llpt because Scotts fmdness for food has become widely known. He can dispose of a hot dog with the same gusto that a thirsty seaman can down a beer.

When the governor gets through with the | pl^sical exana, he plans to drop by Zachs Lunch in Burlington, his favorite hot dog place.

The governor will ea'^ two or three hot dogs and tell ^e fellows what the doctor say, the aide stated.

Fire Marshal

New Position

Pitt County Fire Marshal Michael Worthington' has resigned, effective January 15, to take a job as a sales representative of radio systems for Eastern North Carolina.

Mike has done a magnificent job and we will have a hard time replacing him, County (Commission vice-chairman, (Charles P. Gaskins, said. However, we wish him the best. He has ability and initiative and will dp well in whatever he undertakes. Worthington, 24, grew up in firefigbting as his father, Lloyd Worthington, is chief of the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department. He graduated from Winterville High School and attended East Carolina College before becoming fire marshal when the county fire control system was instituted.

He and his family will move to New Bern, which is headquarters for his work with Motorola. His wife is the former Anne Terrell of Bloomfield, Ky. They have two children, M. Keith Jr., three and Janet .Lyle, one and a half.

A member of the Winterville-Christian (Church, he has served as superintendent of Sunday School for the past three years.

Reynolds Gives Wake Grant

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco (Co. has given $100,000 to Wake Forest Universitys Charles H. Babcock School of Business Administration.

Dr. James Rali^ Scales, Wake Forest^ president, announced the gift Friday. He said as a result the school now has $2.2 million of the $6 million permanent funding needed to establish it as a national leader in graduate management.

' EARLY DEADLINE Due to the Christmas holidays, the church calendar printed in The Daily Reflector on Fridays will be published on Thursday, Dec. 24. The deadline for the church listings will be Tuesday, Dec. 22, at noon.

TRESS-CO

WIGS-WIGLETS-FAliS

WHOLESALE

have been reniodiSed a^

Street signs have been jdaced in North Winterville for the first time and new signs will be put up in Sopth Wnteryille.

The town of Winterville has paved a portion of (hurch and adjacent to the town hall Mock. A ^ck of Co<yer Street has idso been paved. (Curb mid gutter is being instaDedon several streets in the new Maizefidfl Subdivision. .

The pro*am shows four ihdustrial sites avaable in the Winterville area, two located near the N. C. 11 Highway andtw nppr N.C.11 and JR 1131. / ''

DELIVER CLOTHING Judy Tedder of Greenville and Carolyn White of Hertford, both students at East Caridina University, delivered more than 2^ articles of clothing to the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop l^tday morning. The clothing drive, started Nov. 31, was sponsored by the Student Council for Exceptional

Children and Alpha Omicron Ki Sorority of ECU. The clothing collected for clients at the workshop included suits, sport coats and slacks, shirts, blouses, sweaters, skirts, pajamas and shoes. Howard Dawkins, director of the workshop, and Robert Parker, client, assist in unloading the clothing. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Reefs Tightening Grip On Phnom Penh's Link

By KATE>WEBB capital nptails of the fighting refinery to halt production.

PHNOM PENH (UPl)-Com-munist forces tightened their grip on Phnom Penhs only hi^way link with the sea with attacks against three American government outposts on Route 4, military spokesmen said Saturday.

In Vietnam action, the' American pilot of an Air Force OV-10 Bronco was killed when his aircraft crashed into the South China Sea and another American was killed and four were wounded in an ambush of a convey on Route 1 between Da Nang and Phu Bai, about 380 miles north-northwest of Saigon, U.S. military spokesmen said in Saigon.

' The cause of the Bronco crash was unknown, the spokesmen said.

Details Unavailable A Cambodian military spokesman in I%nom Penh said the Route 4 attacks Friday were against Talath, Sre Khlong and Treng Traying, 50 to 60 miles southwest of the (^mbodian

were not available.

The Communists have blocked the route to Kompong Som, the co^trys (mly deep-water port, since Nov. 21 and forced the countrys only oil

Renewed pressure on Route 4 came only hours after the high command reported reopening of Route 7 by South Vietnamese and Cambodian forces.

Peoples Bible Church

264 BYPASS WEST

Sundoy School 10 OOo.m

51 ci.iV Worship 11.000 in

Solid,iy Evoniiiq Sci vicc 7 30

Wcdnc'.dti y Evciiinq Sor viei

7 30 p 111

"Thci t'fot f bt inq |us(ifipd by f.iith, we have peace with God throoqh out Loi d Jcsu-. Christ ' Romans 5 1 Nui'.ety Provided

A FACILITY REVIEW ... of the Gambill of the local ARC, Dr. Eugene Jones ARC here was made Friday. Hargrovp, and Donald Dancy, regional Shown (left to right) are Dr. Jack alcholic program director. (Reflector Blackley. Dr. James Osherg, Dr. John Photo by Carol Tyer)

Murr.y, social work consultant; "ere and toured the

iuuitajr.ovv , buildmgs and grounds.

Ann B. Gottschalk, medical b

A Department of Mental Health review of the Walter B. Jones Alci^lic Rehabilitation (3enter here was made Friday.

The program of the regional center, its services, needs, and budget were studied. Those visiting the Center from the Department of Mental Health in Raleigh were Eugene A. Hargrove, M.D., (kimmissimier of Mental Health; James W. Osberg, M.D.^ Deputy Commissioner of Mental Health; R. J. Jack Blackley, M.D., Deputy Commissioner on Alcoholism; Ben W. Aiken, business manager; Helen Tighe, mursing consultant; Quinn

records director; Harold A. Benson, social work consultant-Dr. Jean Thrasher, system analyst; and Dr. W. E Thomas, psychology consultant.

The group saw a slide presentation of the services

CHRISTMAS COOKIES 24 VarlctiM

Dieners Bakeiy

$1$ Dickinson Avt.

Gin SUGGESTION HEMINGM^S

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Obituaries

lYieDriBy ReftedM*. Grecavttif. N.C.-aiiBday, Dectaibcr 2t,

"VAere lieTyad s^nl fils iMi

~~ ISrow _____.

DUDLEY S CROSSROADS ^ life.

Richard Lee-8aiTcwr~^.niims Surviving^are 1its

killed instantl^ 'in an auto ac* Annie<3ainor of-the hornet me cident near New Bern Friday at daughter, Ahrs. Doris Lacy of 11:55 p.m. >^nt(mrille; one adopted son,

Funeral services will b held Jackie Gainor of ie home; two

^kiiRlay at 3 p;tn. at OiaptnanV ststers, Mrs. Hfery Mai^ of United Methodist Church by the Suffolk, Vis., and Miss Minnie B. pastor, the Rev. B. R. McCidloi. Gainor of Robersonville;

Burial will be in the church Five brothers, Hmry Gaimn* cemetery. The body will be of Trenton, N J., Jobie Gainw of

taken from the Wkerson NoAolk, Va., Eddie Gainw of

' Funeral Home to the church one New Bern, Willie and Haywood hour before the funeral. Gainor, both of Suffolk, Va., five

He was ei^aged in the con- grandchildren.

^ruction business and was a member of Chapmans Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Kimberly Leigh Barrow of New Bern; his mother, Mrs. Alice Barrow Haddock of the home ; a sister, Dorothy Barrow of the iMHne; and his maternal grand-mother, Mrs. Lawrence K. Whitford of the home.

Gainor

Mr. Rufus Gainor died at his hpme in Robersonville Wednesday night. Funeral services will be cmducted today at 1:30 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Church widi the Rev. George Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Forrest Cemetery. ~ He was the son of the late Andrew and Lizzie Gainor. He bom in Martin County

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Meeting

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MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr?

6:45 p.m.-Optimist dub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masme Temple 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Biminess Mens Committee meets at Three Steers Memorial Dr.

1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mrnis Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa Christmas party at Womans dub with husbands 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS dub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym ,

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS dub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, D^ree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.ih.-Pitt Co. Alcdiolics Ancmymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

AlccAolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

ToFfloiiday

The Senior dtizens dub was I entertained at a Christmas party ] Wednesday aftemo<m at the | South Greenville Recreation] Center.

dub members from Kearney Park, Moyewood and Meadowbrook were honored. Gifts were placed under a lighted Christmas tree for the members. |

Christmas carols were simg by ~ the group and plans for a candy sale were discussed.

Refreshemnts were served mid gifts distributed by Mrs. ^ Alice Brewington," social ser-1 vices aide.

The party was sponsored jointly by the social services aides of the Redvelopment Commission and employees of the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging.

MASONIC NOTICE Gheenville Lodge No. 284 A.

F. & A.M. wiU have a stated communication Monday December 21 at 7:30 P.M. This will be observed as Past Masters night. Light refreshments will be served. All master masons are cordially invited.

R. R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty .

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^Hie Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-^day. Decentar H. 1I7

^^te-aaneaneoment last week of^|5D000 pladge^

to the Rachel Maxwell Moore Fcwndation df the Greenville Art Society is a real challenge to our city.

president of the foundation, ft was made by Grover and Jeff Maxwell of Augusta, Ga., who head the Maxwell furniture chain and who are the brothers of the late Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Moore was one of the guiding forces in the establishment of the Art Center here and upon er death she directed that her home be sold to establish the foundation. Funds controlled by the foundation now stand at $29,000. Maxwell brothers in pledging $50,000 stipulated only that local funds be raised to bring the foundation's assets to $100,000.

the foundation agreement requires that the funds be invested and the proceeds used to purchase works of art for permanent display in the Greenville Art Center.

The original bequest by Mrs. Moore and now

Moore Foundatiopfor the purchase of a permanent art collection. Greenville is indebted to the Maxv^ family, first through Mre. Moores bequest and now through her brothem pledge, for making this unique fund possible. _

Burning Permits^ Now Available, Required

this gift by her brothers virtually assure that the foundation funds will be of sufficient amountso that significant art purchases can be made from year to year for prmanent display.

Mrs. Moore was devoted to Granville and did as much as anyone to see that a 'permanent art museum was established here. Now her brothers have been generous in seeing that this work is carried on.

Tribute should be paid also to the lale Dr. Robert Lee Humber who worked with the Maxwell brothers in making arrangements for enlarging the foundation.

There are few cities that have the assets which will be available through the Rachel Maxwell

threat of woods fires in North Carolina. Consequently the State Forestry Division lifted a ban on burning.

It should be remembered though that a permit is still needed for open burning in North Carolina and extreme care should be maintained in tending such fires.

In Pitt County we had an unhappy experience with uncontrolled grass and woods fires during the dry days. Not only wy valuable woodsland

Burden Is On

Communities

By BRYAN HAISLIP DURHAM, Drug abuse is a community problem. Its solution must gear together all the communitys resources.

Education and public information on drugs is necessary, but not enough.

Law enforcement to control drug traffic and apprehend offenders is necessary, but not enough. ___

politics, youth, and news media.

A first assignment fw the committee is to plan a statewide CO DAP workshop scheduled for next February 3 at Duke University. It will be designed to show community leaders ways to develop their attack on drug problems, and personnel and material resources available to them

Identification of drug users and programs for their

BRYAN

HAISLIP

treatment is necessary, but not enough.

Rehabilitation to return former users to a drug-free culture is necessary, but not enough.

No approach which does not embrace all four elements can do the whole job.

Thats the basis for Community Organization for Drug Abuse Prev^tion (CODAP), a project of United Health Services of Nwth Carolina.

An interdisciplinary advisory committee of leaders from all walks of life will give us guidance in the study, coordination and evaluation of positive programs, said Dr. Clark Cahow, CODAP chairman and a moving force in the six months planning which [Nreceded unveiling of the project at the UHS annual meeting here earlier this week.

Committee members met on the Duke University campus Friday for a day of orientation and discussion. Its^ membership represents medicine, sociology, pharmacology, psychology, theology, law envorcement,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 PuUlshed Monday Ibroiigli FViday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD.Chairpnanof the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlihers Second ClaM Pottage Paid

atGreeavlUe.N.C. ^

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S

I^MaU.Oneyeir''''-^''' x Month!

Iliree Month! ,

127.18

13.N

I.7S

tPricet inelude inlet tox where tMllthle)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Hie Atiociated Prett it ex-clutively entitled to ate fer publication all newt dl^ot-"chm credited to it or

paper and alto tl|p locol newt pabllthed herein. AH righti tf .^jpublicatient of tpeclal ditpatchei here are alioi retcrved. .

destroyed but we also had days when heavy smoke polluted the air.

Woods fires are most wasteful and most of them are caused by. humans. Exercising care can cut down on this problem.

Anxious Mood

At Sun Valley

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SUN VALLEY, Idaho -Beneath the surface criticism of President Nixon at the Republican Governors conference hefe was the deeper, more ominous anxiety that Mr. Nixons formidable reputation as a practical politician may prove to be one of the great jnyths of contemporary politics.

..At the end of the Governors festive evening on Sunday, defeated Gov. Gaude Kirk of Florida pulled a wad of bills from his hip pocket, peeled off $100, and offered an open bet that the Republican ticket in 1972 would not be headed by Richard M. Nixon.__

in doing so.

More immediately, CODAP will get into action with a Cool Line for drug information. Beginning January 7, the toll-free telephone service will be open statewide for anybody with a question about drugs and how to cope with them.

A mayor, an addict, a worried parent, a puzzled police chiefall will be able to dial 800-672-0997 and get a confidential channel to expert counsel. Initially, the telephone will be manned 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ultimately, it is hoped the service can be around - the - clock.

First of Its Kind

Its statevtride scope, interdisciplinary basis, and voluntary agency support made CODAP something new in the crowded field of programs growing out of contemporary concern over drug abuse.

I dont know of another state that has tried this ap-iwroach, said Frank McFall of Atlanta, a representative of th American ^ial Hmlth Association and a considtant to CODAP. It is certainly very promising. I hope it will be a prototype to copied by other states.

Gties which already have programs off and running may draw upon CODAP, but wiU find it no hindrance, Dr. Cahow said. Our goal is coordination of ^1 that is taking place in the prevention of drug abuse in order to make t|je , total effort more

(Continued on page 5)

DPRESSINTERNATIONAL

Advcrliihig rates deadUnce avattaMe qta reqaest Menta

Audit Bareaa af Gfanealatfaa.

For lame-duck Kirk, whose irrepressible antics provided the only light touch in the three-day winter meeting of the Republican chief executives, the $100 bet contained an element of l^perlxde. But the gesture was symbolic of the darkening mood thatgri|q)ed the large majority of Republican Governors after two years of the Nixon Presidency.

In fact, the strength of tiiis mood of anxiety was the chief factor behind die Governors decision not to hurl any public thunderbolts at Mr. Nixtms handling of the Presidency, from the creeping economic crisis to the botched November election campaign. As one Midwestern Governor who survived November told us: That would only make matters worse. Were all on the same life-raft.

Privately, however, the list of grievances agains the Nixon White House tells a story of blatant political ineptitude, much of it concealing a callous disr^ard of the Republican Governors. Matters of perhaps small significance in themselves, these grievances inevitably establish Mr. Nixons declining credibility as a shrewd party leader.

Last August, for example, when lame-duck Gov. Don Samuelson of Idaho faced a state problem of crisis proportions, he telephoned the White House asking for no more than 10 minutes on the telefdione with Mr. Nixon, at the Presidents convenience. Impossible that day, he was informed. He tried again, several days later, with the

PROBLEMS TO SOLVE Why is there suffering in the world? Hiat, of course, is a query to which w cannot expect a final and definite answer.

same result. Samuelson, who has never had a private talk with Mr. Nixon since he entered the White House (but used to dine at the White House with Lyndon Johnson), finally got his 10 minutes on the phone but with his old friend Vice President Spiro Agnew, not Mr. Nixon.

Likewise, when retiring Gov. David Cargo of New Mexico was pointedly asked by the President last fall what job he might like in the Administration, Irish Catholic C^rgo said he could think of only one: ambassador to Ireland. Fine, said Mr. Nixoii, send me a note to remind me.

Several weeks after sending the note. Cargo got an answer from White House

political aide Murray Chotiner saying that his letter, had been referred to the proper people and that if Cargo got a favorable response Chotiner would like to hear about it.

If Mr. Nixon were succeeding in his larger goal of making the Republicans the majority party, this limitless list of grievances could be dismissed as petty griping. Instead, many of the most thoughtful (jovernors here perceive the Presidents inability or refusal to understand and deal with their own problems , as symptomatic of his failure to reach that larger goal.

Thus, instead of growth they fear a shrinking party which, on the national level, is driving away blacks and youth with little compensating gains in the middle dass largely because of the lethal combination of unemployment and inflation.

Evidence of how deep this anxiety really runs is found in Kentucky Gov. Louie Nunns [xrivate decision to give up his earlier plan to run fw the Senate in 1972, after his present term ends. Instead, he now plans to accept a Federal judgeship. Ibe obvious reason: 1972 begins to look like a disaster year for Mr. Nixons party.

The President thus confronts a crisis of confidence with his own Republican Governors, now reduced from 32 to 21, which would surely have exploded into nasty headlines were it not for their fears that washing the party laundry in public, far from cleaning up the crisis, would simply make it dirtier.

Pagan

Is Real

By DICK WILLIAMS

AGANA, Guam (PI)There really is a Pagan Island! And you can go there without fear pf being sacrificed to the gods or behing chased by hiwtile natives.

Pagan is in "the extreme northern end of flm Mwiana Islands chain, mofe than 300 miles north of Guam, and far enough north of the equate to have a climate rivalling that of Hawaii.

Right jn the middle tA the island is a lakeactually the water-flUed cone of an extinct

.. SORRY.

CHARLIE..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Marning Nates

Sloganeering has becmne the in thing around the nation. Buttons proclaim our likes and dislikes; so do bumper stickers and rear window decals in autos; so, too, do little framed signs which can be installed on the walls of swinging pads.

A ciite coed here carries hers around with her. The ^gan on the rear hip pocket of her blue jeans read, Today is the first day of the rest of my life.\

around awhile. He was applying a coat of paint to the front porch.

You know, I said, Were going to have to paint the front of the house pretty soon. Probably should have done it

When Jerry Raynor joined The Daily Reflector news staff a couple of years ago, he made it clear that h didnt know anything about sports.

Recently he told about an incident which occurred soon

The painter had been

before we painted the porch floor.

He paused. Then he said, You ever been in the army?

Why, yes, I replied. This is the army way, he explained. Theres a right way and the army way. How true.

volcano. Ibe bottom is yet to be measured.

Pagan boasts a natural hot springs, not yet developed except for some crude steps leading into the pool.

Distinguished by Peaks

Approaching the island by air, kidney-shaped Pagan is distinguish^ from other Mariana islands by its mist-^rdbded twin peaks jutting up from either end of the island. Ibe airplane wings its way over a horse-shoe shaped lagoon, surrounded by a sweeping beach of fine, black volcanic sand.

The gentle slopihg hillsides are covered with a lush green foliage of elephant grass. Groves of coconut bearing palms dot the slopes and climb up the valleys like huge green snakes.

And speaking of snakes there are none on Pagan, nor poisonous'insects or reptiles of any kind. Australian pines line th^ beaches and constantly whisper with the ocean breezes.

Tropical fruits abound on the island, and the lagoon and surrounding waters are vilgin fishing grounds. Hie cool night air is punctuated with the odws of open cooking fires and the food being cooked on them.

Is a Dream-hde--

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other ditors Say Two-Faced Opinion

(Shelby star)

THIS COUNTRY continues to find itself in a self-made quandry over the definition of International waters. Last weeks newsletter from Sen. Strom Iburmond of South Carolina only reinforces the seemingly inconsistent views of the United States on the nationality or internationality of straits and canals. Tburmond, as might be eipected, opts for tighter U. S. control on the Panama Canal , although he points out the United States has never closed the Canal to shiiping. But he makes the point abundantly clear that he believes the United States should have the sole say-so over who can use the Canal.

Somewhere along the line, of course, the United States has to think of No. 1 first. However, the view of Thurmond on the Panama (}anal serves to undermine our nations determination that Israel has the right to us the Suez Canal and should have the Gulf of Aqaba access it wants (and now has by force of arm-s). Even though there are l^al wranglings about relative legalities of camparing the Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba to the Panama Canal, the fact remains that, in the eyes of public unskilled in digging up a centuries - old treaty remains that a legally-unskilled public tends to compare and to contrast on less sound grounds.

To many of the world, the United States is two-faced in its insistrace upon the (jriilf of Aqaba and the Suez Canal being international waters without making the Panama Canal an international body itself . VVhile there are large differences in the way the two connecting bodies of water have been administered by Egypt (which has pri^ibited Israeli shipping and such things) and the United States (which has never closed down the Panama Canal), the fact remains that the worlds people do not greatly deal with l^alities. Many feel the United States is selfish and uncompromising.

REMEMBER that the Panama Canal is a United States protectorate only because of an U. S. -inspired war that gave America the Panama Canal TYeaty. We may be on sound legal ground in holding onto the Panama Canal as an American waterway, but we are on tenuous ground with world opinion.

after he began work which pretty well made the point.

It was baseball time and Jerry took a call from a fan inquiring hoiit the score in the World Series.

Lets see, Jerry asked, "What' countries are playing?

There was a long pause. TTien the voice on the other end replied, Never mind. Ill call the sports editor later.

Your columnist purchased a gift in a local shop. Do you gift wrap? I asked.

Well yes, the clerk replied, But all we have is that paper. It doesnt look very good.

I hesitated.

She went on. You could probably wrap it better than I could.

I sighed and interrupted, Never mind. Ill wrap it myself.

Pagan is about as close to being a primitive dream island as one can find in this part of the world. There are no hotels, no stores, no restaurants. There is no island power system, no water system, no sewage system. Tbe sanitary facilities, incidentally, are the outdoor typesome of which offer no privacy.

About 60 people live on the island. When the su{q[>ly ship arrives about once every two or three months the p^ple, vdio are CTiamorros, trade copra and coconut crabs for cloth, canned food and otho* items from the modem stores on Saipan and Guam.

There are no neon signs, no juke boxes, no telephones, no television. News from the outside world and modem music is picked up frmn Japan on battery^wered short-wave radios. The only vehicles on the island are three that belong to the U.S. government.

Presently there is no scheduled commercial transportation to the island. Pacific Air Taxi Service operates flrom Guam. Because of the load factor the number of passengers is restricted to six with flights on a charter basis only.

Opinion in Brief

Quotes

It may be more dangerous for the protesting young men to stay home than be shipped off to Viet Nam. Those in the 15-24 year age bracket lead all others in those killed in accidents for the second quartor of the year in N.Y. State. - Fairport (N.Y.) Herald-Mail.

Happiness is beneficial for the body, but it is grief that develops the powers of the mind. Marcell Proust.

Evei^ individual has a (dace to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. Nathaniel Hawthorne.

For Today Cruise Ships Fade Out, Taa

Some people suffer because of their own mistakes. Others suffer because of evil-either the evil they have committed or someone else has committed. Some people appear to have bad heritage. ()thers got in with the wrong crowd and were swept in to evil .. ways of life which were not in any way premeditated.

itie problem of evil is too bi^ fbr any one of us to solve and, as it were, lay it up on shelf as finished and ly understood. Life is so comj^cated for everyone, forces leading us into good or evil are so numereoMhat we cannot e)q;>ect to know the cbmidete, absolute and flnai

truth about anything. We all have problems to solve, burdens to bear, difliculties to overcome. We would (xrobably not be any haiqiier if we knew the answm: to idl lifes problems. Handling the problems and diffclties of life seems to be part of the Q*eators plan to keep us alert and growing Life is a pilgrimage in which we start from certain point and attempt to reach another point. Some people ai^ar to have nothing but good iotuao aad suooess; Others aiqiear to have It pretty tough all their lives. Handling the problems of life day by day is not always a happy employment, blit it is one ttot brings (Hit the best in very one us. Again we quote the well-knbwn declaration toat we are about as happy as we make p our minds to be .

By Earl L. DouFlast

By ELMER ROESSNER The American passenger liner may soon steam into oblivion, just like the passenger train is about to disappear. -When a subsidized government corporation

ELMER

ROESSNER

takes over the pa^nger railroad lines next year, (Mssenger services will keep the liners operating;

Next month the liners Santa ftosa and Santa Paula will sail from New York to the Caribbfan on their last After that the

cruises'

Prudential-Grace Lines will convert them into freighters. Already tied up are the United States, the Argentina, the Brasil, the Constitution, the Independence and the Atlantic.

All have been heavily subsidized.

Cant Meet Competition The subsidy has been an attempt by Congress to make merican-flag ships compete with fore^n ships that pay Jow nwgeis. But even the subsidies the liner United states got^.ii|Ulioney^^ havent mne American passenger ships competitive widi fweip liners. So foreign diips, the Elizabeth II, other British diips and ships of many other nations are taking over the cruise business in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. ^

We are doing a little betto*

on the Pacific. Four U.S. ships still ply from California to the South Pacific, Mexico and Alaska, but Matson Navigation Ck). is sdling two ^ips and concentrating on freight. It may be only a question of time untiUhe two other ships join the Unit^ States and the Twent|eth Century Limited.

The freighters would be gone, too, if there was not a law keeping foreign ships out of ooasCal traffic. .

Would Sell Atlantic

law specified that subsidizei^^ip cannot be sold to foreign lines until after 25 years unless the Maritime Comipission or |Cmigress apptoves. There is a bill now pending to .pennit ^ sale of the Atlantic. However, the maritime unions are opposing sale.

Joseph Curran, president qf

the National Maritime Union, has declared that while his union did not object to the sale of the Atlantic because it had structural problems that made it difficidt to compete with fcNreign liners, the sale might become a precedent for the sale of other liners.

American passenger ships have been torpedoed by both hi^ dmnestic wages and the ^ airplane. Spiros S. ^ouras Jr., head of the Prudential-Grace Line, said fuel costs have tripled in the past year and that American seamen iid ditop sea workers v. get about twice what'foreign-flag men are paid.

And planes can give, two-week vactioners 10 days on Caribbean or Hawaiian islands, while cruise ships Can give them pnly tore? or four days on land.a;

A Conservative View

^l^oy^s-Lsson On

Hie DaUy R^ector, GreenvUle. N.C.~8iiii<faiy. Decemlier 2t. If7-S

CASE OF MIND OVER MATTER An interesting dispatch from the news bureau <if tiie iJniversitf trf North CaroKna at Cbapd HiH:

Dr Walter E. ^umpf of the University of North Carolinas Laboratories of Reproductive Biology has found that nerve cells that attract sex hormones are not restricted to the hypothalamus or preoptic region as believed, but are found scattered in groups or as single nerve cells in defined portions of theTrohfaTTobes, the tempfal lobes, the brain stem M dthie^ areas of the central brain. fo otherJKords, gentlenaev,4ts^U4ft^^^ mind.

(N.C.) Gazette

RIDICULOUS

ByJ.J.klLPA'miCK This Column Is Positively Not About Spiro Agnew, Richard Nixon, The Lime-Duck Session, Mr. Jiisttce Di^as, or the Constitution of the United States, Goth Save the Mark

It has beei a long time

since I unloaded myself ol a few crotchets on thematter of

labmr movement had been gathering force oyer the past five yeair Whereupon, ^ith the deliberate iiuu^

slopping ketchup on filet mignon, aiming at improvement but missing, the feloniotm wretches of whom I speak carefully emended the

(sresson.

Hie trouble with last is that one of its meanings is final. Fight"'till the last gasp^ the immorial maid beseeched her dauphin. It was the last rose of summer that Moore saw

blooming along. Macbeth at Dunsinane mused upon the WSWmcsitsSl* ^TasTspabTe "or recom

present day, past does the trick. The past five years has one meaning only. ^ inner eye never blinks. As the railways, these past 15 years tmuld be their last 15 years, but it hardly seems likdy. They wl,siirvive.

In our next lesson sisters and brothers, we will deal with the Washington Post, which on Tuesday advised us that ev7one voiced sbrong opinions on the dioice of Governor Connally as Secretary of the Treasury,

but nobody wanted their names used. Meanwdiile, I sh 0 u 1 d c h e er f u 11 y acknowledge, having been one. that an^ great advantage over disputations columnists. An editor has the last word.

an; extensive invesirgdFoT^ Press Bternatinal

my editors they shall be nameless hem, the friends -

has found that the prohibition against reading and writing in the visitors galleries of Congress seems to be a rule without a reason. The unwrittoi regulation has been pnanulgated for generations by Congressional leaders without questioning why. Ihe situation offers an ironical commentary on the ridiculous lengths to which tradition can-be^carriedT^

News

have been fum^ddlii^^ my copy in ways that no writers copy should ever be fum-diddledwith, and a point

last 15 years, and the last Oh, pain! I bleed! Alas, the awful anguish oLit aU!

time. We speak of the last decade of the Nineteenth

PLEASE, SANT/U

Ipentury, of the last two months of Johnsons term, of

This was hot thefifstTime my heUdtil colleagues have made this particular emendation, but I hope, to get to the point, that it wifi be the

mnasr;yesr the Tioagers were in Brooklyn.

To be sure, last also can mean, without ambiguity, a time certain: Last week, last

Gentlemen, I would say to last. I have a theory. The March, last year. She paid

BEWARES THE REVENOOERS

We noticed with a sinking feeling the news that the Intemal Revenue Service plans to simplify Form 1040, the virtually mmwtal income tax return.

It s not that the form doesnt need simplification. But it was simplified last year to the point that we could hardly figure it out.

Accountants vocabulary, a language of its own, in the hands of a bureaucrat is scarcely more scrutable than Sanskrit at best. At its worst it is the Form 1040.

We read all the reassuring details about the i.mprovements to be made. So.we are sadly resigned to another avalanche of incomprehensibility. - Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune LOSTCAUSE

Humanity continues to lack a cure for the common cold. Doctors still say the best way to get rid of a cold is not to, catch one.

To accomplish this, medicos recommend ploity of sleep, warn against becoming Chilled or overheated, and say its adivsable to stay away from people who have colds.

But for many the winter will as usual be divided into three parts: getting a cold, having a cold, and getting over a cold. -Shreveport (La.) Journal

THE COMEBACK

An old style in mens jackets is coming back: the belt in the back and bi-swing shoulders, with patch pockets in front. Now men, dont you wish youd saved those circa 1936 gabardine suits? If, that is, you could still fit into the trousers?-Charleston (S. C. ) News and Courier

TRY MORE CHRISTMAS KINDNESS

The Christmas season burst upon this city in full flower with yesterdays grand record-smashing parade.

The admonition to shop early is good advice. More time to make selections of gifts. Better selections to choose from. Less fuss and bother. Avoid the last-minute jostling and the heavy traffic. Have more time at Christmas to appreciate the deeper meaning of the holiday.

But who will take the advice? Probably the same people who shop early every year-and they dont need it. Those frantic, eleventh-hour purchasers are no more likely to mend their ways than they are to sprout wings.

Early or late, lets at least try to be a little kinder to^each other. That, too, is a part of the Christmas message. - Macon (Ga.) Telegraph

THE TURKEY AND THE EAGLE

About that turkey you consumed recently ... the original domesticated bird, typically American, wasnt a native of America at all. He probably was named by poultry merchants when the turkey ( tukki in Hebrew) was introduced in Europe.

The Pilgrims ate wild turkeys, given to them by the Indians, yted if Poor Richard, Ben FVanWin, had gotten his wrish, our national bird wovddbe the turkey, instead of the bald eagle.

FVanklin pled: Dont pick the bald eagle as the representative of our country. The eagle does not get his living honestly; he is a bird of bad moral character; he is cowardly - the little king bird, no larger than a sparrow, attacks him boldly; therefore he is not a fit representative of that yeomanry who have thus driven all the king birds out of the country... The wild turkey is a much more respectable bird, and withal a true original native of America.

And how would you like the turkey on the reverse side of the Kennedy half-dollar. - Columbia (S. C.) Record

His infinite wisdom created the word last. And the good Lord from the same boundless reservoir devised the woid past. And we must assume, in all humility, that the One Great Copy Editor of Us All had something specific in mind. His object Was- order, not confusion. Why do you fall into sin?

Thus, in one of my recent pearls of prose composition, I was lamenting the plight of our railway industry. And I wrote: Over the past 15 years, its net income after taxes has declined by 68 per cent. In this same delectable essay, I remarked that a certain trend within the

part of the essence, anyhow lies in the avoidance of the flickering ambiguity. This is a rule more subtle, and more demanding, ttian the rule which decrees simply that the exact word should be preferred to the inexact word.

It is a part of the glorious ridiness of our language, and a source of glorious headaches also, that single . words have multiple meanings. As our vocabularies expand, each those meanings goes on file in the brain. This is imput. And the eye and the Iwain, confronting such a word, search out th intended meaning and

also encounters last in the smce of most recent, and it is here that ambiguity flickers.

Which last is intended? Last, final; or last, certain; or last, recent? The difficulty is not large; the difficulty is usually quite small. We read words and phrases in context, and ordinarily these flickering ambiguities are no more than flecks of shell in a crab cake. But why be difficult at all? As Andy Capp tells his wife, hes hot asking for perfection only for a little less imperfection.

When the reference is to some period of time immediately preceding the

Polltleal Notes

Charlotte School Case Decision. Expected Soon

By Attorneys For Board

-'ttof./.

ByJOHNKILGO ; for the Charlotte Mecklenburg School Board believe the U.S. Sigireme Oourt will rule this month on the Charlotte school

Hoitlip Coi. . .

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Dec. 20, the 354th day of 1970. There are 11 days left in tiie year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1860, South Carolina became the first state to secede from the unitm.

On this date:

In 1790, an Englishman, Samuel Slater, began operating the first successful cotton mill in the United Statesat Pawtucket, R.I.

In 1803, the French flag wak lowered at New Orleans as the Louisiana Purchase became official and the U.S. took control.

In 1813, the U S. Congress established a system of inteimal revenue.

> In 1820, Missouri levied a tax against bachelorsone ddlar a year.

In 1864, during the Civil War,

Gen. William T. Shermans march to the sea ended as his union troops occupied Savannah, Ga.

In 1880, New Yorks Broadway became TTm Great White Way as it was illuminated by electricity for the first time between 14th and 26th streets.

Ten years agoIsrael denied that, with French aid, the Israelis were develoinng the capacity to iN'oduce atomic bombs.

Five years a^oWest German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, in Washington, urged the United States to give West Germany a more important role in the nuclear defenses of Western Eure^.

One year ago U.S. B52 bombers pounded Vietnams A Shau valley region, where stepped-up enemy activity had been noted.

(Continued from page 4)

effective, he added.

Dr. Cahow, Duke

University registrar, said CODAP will not pre-package programs for local communities. Rather, he explained, it will serve as the clearinghouse for information and a source for consultative services for communities in putting

together their own programs. Solutions Will Be Local Solutions are going to be found on the local level, not in Raleigh or Durham or Washington, he said. We can provide technical information and expert

guidance, but putting the program together must be done on the scene where it can be fitted to specific characteristics and needs. One possibility, he went On, is the establishment of regional advisory committees throughout the state to give close-at-hand direction to communities.

United Health Services, CODAP sponsor, draws its support from the 72 United Fimd communities, such as the February workshop, all communities in the state will be icouraged to participate.

Members of the interdisciplinary advisory committee, and their area of representation, are:

Dr. James Osberg, N. C. Department of Mental Health, (public medicine); Dr. Jonnie McLeod, Charlotte (private medicine); Dr. George Hager, dean, UNC School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill (pharmaceutical);

des^regation case.

Ben Horack. one' of the

attorneys who has represented the School Board in the controversial court case, said: There is no way of knowing when the court will rule on the case, but I have the strong feeing that the ruling will come before tee end oi December.

The nation is watching the Charlotte - Mecklenburg case, hoping the Supreme Court will lay down guidelines for local school boards to use in creating unitary school systems under tee law. As we reported months ago, only one thing seems certain about the courts decision in this case: It will not be a unanimous verdict.

says he deplores the fact that it takes so much money to run for high office in the State, but he added: I dont know a thing that can be done about it. Its a bad situation when a man feels he has a good program for North Carolina, but cant raise the money to get it over to the people. Lake said bad he known how much it would cost to run for Governor, he would not have gotten into the race in 1960. But it didnt stop him in 1964.

Positive Regional Influence Seen Being Exerted By ECU

North Carolina Supreme Court Justice I. Beverly Lake

William Harriss, attorney, Durham (legal); Rev. Robert McClernon, Durham (theolo^); State Rep. James Beatty, Charlotte (political); Dr. Robert Wilson, UNC School of Public Health, Chapel Hill (sociology); Dr. Everett Ellin wood, Duke Department of Psytihiatry, Durham (psychiatry); President Terry Sanford, Duke, Durham (education); Alan Albright, Duke, and John McDowell, UNC (students); Joel Lawhom, WRAL-TV, Raleigh, and Bryan Haislip, N.C.

Association of Afternoon Dailies, Raleigh (news

media); Michael Bolus, SBI, Raleigh (law enforcement); Dr. Ben Britt, N. C. Department of Mental Health,

(mental health); Robert Frye and George

Shackelford, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh; and Anthony Mulvihill, President, Durham Drug Action Conunittee.

Bill Hensleys departure as Travel Information Director for C&D came as no surprise. Hensley and advertising man Roy Wilder had crossed swords on several occasitms and word was out long ago that Hensley would be leaving. He had told some people that he would open a public relations office in Raleigh, but he booked on with Charlotte businessman Pat Hall, who is building a multi - million - dollar amusement park in

Mecklenburg. Hall has also hired Charlotte Qty Manager William Veeder to work in that enterprise ...Charles (Chuck) Barbour has taken Hensley s place with C&D, and I have the funny feeling that State Democrat Party Chief Gene Simmons is not uihappy to see Barbour get new emidoyment.

The social pages of Charlottes newspapers burst at the seams last Friday when word leaked out that Charlotte Mayor and millionaire - several - times -over Jeten Belk would marry District Court Judge Claudia Watkins. When they kiss good-l)ye in the morning, they can both say: See you at supper. His Honor. The marriage is tentatively set for February.

East-Carolina University

exerts many positive influences on the Greenville community and eastern North Carolina at large. Not only are these beneficial influences of an economic nature, but cultural and consultative as well. It is true that industry has moved into this area for economic advantage, but also because employees prefer a region offering intellectual stimulation and grov^.

During the next decade, tee total economic impact of ECU on this area will increase tremendously. A conservative estimate of this increased impact can be calculated by projecting ECUs currently budgeted expenditures to their estimated levels by 1980-1981.

Of course, this projection assumes that present relationships will endure in the future and that our expected enrollment will materialize. The projection does not include capital expenditures which may well be in the millions.

Given these assumptions, it appears that ECU will spend more than $225 million in this community during the next decade for faculty and staff salaries and for other operating expenses.

An additional $145 million will be spent by our students, which means that ECU will be contributing more than $370 million to the local economy.

We expect that by 1980-1981, ECUs enrollment will have increased by 4,600 students. According to the latest U.S. Chamber of Commerce figures, the purchasing power of 4,600 students is equivalent to that of 690 newly created industrial jobs.

The addition of 4,600 students will crate about

faculty and staff. In effect, then, the growth of ECU over the next decade will have the same impact on this area as the creation of 1,790 new industrial jobs.

This projection has several important implications. The equivalent of 1,790 new industrial jobs will bring about an increase of more than 6,500 in Greenvilles population. About 1,600 more school children will be added to the rolls of our city and county school systems.

The economy of this area will be directly bolstered by the addition of personal in-romes totaling more than $1,270,000 and by the increases in bank deposits of almost $4,280,000.

Businesses here will thrive as some 54 more retail establishments are added. Retail sales per year will increase by approximately $5,925,000. Passenger car registrations will increase by more than 1,700.

The sizable economic contribution can be fairly accurately predicted, but there are countless other future benefits.

ECU will push ahead with its plans for a regional medical complex, which will bring relief to eastern North Carolinas critical shortage of physicians. The establishment of a medical education center here will hdp to attract top medical specialists from all over the country.

Culturally, we foresee an even greater contribution to this area. ECUs guest lectures, art exhibits, theatre productions, concerts in short, all the vital intellectual currentswill continue to tie this agricultural area to the cultural trends of our time.

Our institution will also continue to serve this r^ions

Programs such as the Executive Development Seminar will provide business leaders an opportunity to enlarge their potentials through exposure to new ideas.

ECU will continue to emphasize its progressive programs of research, development and training. This will be nec^sary if our good faculty are to become better throi^ the process of seeking new knowledge, new techniques and new methods of instruction. The local community will benefit from these activities because they will mean a better education for its young people who will attend college here.

These suggestions by no means exhaust the contribution of ECU, but merely indicate the diverse nature of its influence. And yet, there are certain areas in which encouragement and support by the community itself will aid in enlarging the advantages we offer.

During the next decade, the benefits that will result from the tangible and intangible influences of the University on the area are virtually incalculable. The obligations which each has to the other will be many, and, in most cases, well defined.

If present trends continue and adeqijMe support is rendered f^ tee federal, state and local agencies, the force for good by this institution upon this region is beyond our knowing.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins

Quote

Be brief; tar it is with words as mt sunbeams the mwe they are condensed the deeper they burn. Robert Southey.

President May Have Given New Full Employnient Definitin

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Now and then a President uses a word or iterase vteich, in the give and take of a press conference, gets little or no consideration. Its treated as off-the-cuff and of no sjee&t importance at the ume. Later, developments show it as significant.

Thus, it may be that at his recent meeting with the press President Nixon took step toward giving that vague term, Tull emj^oyement, his own definitioii, Jle set as an economic goal a lower rate of unempl(^ent than 5 v percent without war.

If it should devMop that the Prudent is, in fact,'writing what will be considered a

new, and in the minds of listic m-

many, more realistic

ployment goal, the political-economic pot will boil higher than ever. From the standpoint of the economy, an unemployment rate of something less than 5 percent is vastly different firom one of less than 4 percent.

* o-

TIhe so-called full-employment law, ttsdf, sets no specific goal.lt was enacted in 1946,, at a time when the New Deal economists still held sway in Washing, and were talking about I i^um to depression conditions, with a pMt World Whr II unemployment in excess of eight million.

The original Scheme was to write an intricate law which would vest) all manner of economic coihtrols in the

hands of federal planners. Whsi this couldnt be put over in Congress, backers settledfor an act udiich states teat it is the policy of the government to create conditions which, make jobs available to those willing and able to work.

^The law makers at that time very carefully avcSded setting any mrnre specific goals. They did, howevur, take the precaittion of writing into the law soine verlMge to the effect that poUcies intended to pr.oq|ote employment should also promote econmnic staNlity meaning avoid inflation.

Thus, there is nothing sacred about an unem-pli^entlevel of 4pereeiltw less. That level was first

reached without war, in the mid-1960s when deficit was being piled on t<ni> of deficit and President Johnson was escalating the Vietnam War into a major conflict.

But since 1965 liberal economists and pditicians have embraced tee 4 percent or less unemployment level as theirmagic mark. Any Nixon policies, calculated or otherwise, which fail to return unemployment to this abnormally low level will be denoun^ as a lack of sensitivity to the needs of the ^ working ihan.

Actually, there are many economists who fed that leas than 5 percent unemployment win, over a period of time, lead into rapid price infla^. For One thlnji, fifll em

ployment gives organized labor a lock on the economy. It doesnt have to bargain. It cpn demand what it wants and get it, regardless of the conseipiences. The trmnendous wage inflation in the cmistruction field is an example.

If Nixondoes have a more realistic definition of a full . employmmit in mind and is willing to take the political risks wteich go with it, then he may be able to turn the economy up, gradually, without setting off a new w expiosion of inflation.

It is clear from news \ dispatches out of Washington the assumption has been that Nixon, for political reaacMu, would go iill out next n year for sharp spending in

creases, a huge deficit and easy money in tl hqpe of getting unemployment down dose to the magic 4 percrat 1^ the 1972 election. Inflation w(Mrries would take second place to pulling off a sharp business iqitum.

Hie news dispatches haye even gie so far as to forecast a bitter fight between Federal Reserve Board Chairman Bums and the White House over policies.

But what Nixon spoke of, in oiifhahd^i^ 3" may be what he has in mind. And whats more, there is a chance teat he could achieve this during th next two years while holdingthe rate of price increase in check. '

hi speculating on what

Nixon may, or may not, have in mind, it is interesting to note the pattern set by non-govemmmt forecasters in looking ahead to the trend in 1971. News accounts in sudi publicatimis as The Wall Street Journal and Business week, can be described as, on the whole, moderately <qi-timistic.

The cOnsmstts is that the gross national product, the measure of all goods and services product, will leave this years no^rowth pattern , ,,^d tup #, in^^

The real growth (allowance made for price changes) comes to about 3 percent, when the forecasts are averaged out. Thats not big. iSut when you consider that the climb is to come from

what might be called a standing start, it anticipates a curve which will be turning up sharply by year end.

Unemployment, now about 6 percent, is expected to average around 5.5 percent fw the year. This means a good down-trend in the last half. It might even break under 5'percent at the end of the year;

Price inflaticm will continue. But, here again, the concensus calls for a reduction in the rate t rise as 1971 wears on. The rate for the year figures out to 4 peicent, witii a rate of lss than 5.5 percent by year end.

If these expecutioni are met. 1971 will be a good year not a resmnption of the boom- and reassuring.

STlie Diily .Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Suiday, December 2t, lf7#

Ease Strains In Capl^ Wlh^^s

B^WNALD LMBRO

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Oois-tered within the winding recuses of Capitol fiUls yrawling congressional office^

.buildings are ^o of. most exclusive athletic clubs in the nationthe House and Senate gymnasiums.

Secure from tourists, consti-4uenl

provide the lawmakers with a comfortable retreat where they can sweat, exercise and bathe away their political cares.

Here, a senator or representative can languish in blue-green swimming pools, relax under the skillful hands of a masseur, engage in a fast game

who at 74 said he works 14 hours a day, claimed he would, go berserk if I didnt have the gym. .

. Imprives Outlook A waterhole of relief, agreed Rep. William l^ringer, R-ni. Everything doesnt seem so bad after a game of paddleball.

newer House facility, wdiich is located on two sub^basement

levels df the gargantuan $100 million Rayburn Office bupding, the Senate gym does apiKtiach

punching bags, paralld bars, rope ctimbs and an assortment of weight reducii^ and inuscle-building equipment.

It is in die steamrooms and sauna bath where a club4ike atmos|>here makes possible the kind of political compromise of which most legislation is made. Sometimes, though,, mediatiims cairlei mists.

i was^^uoted many a time

are restncted to senators only, I brought my son into the pool one winter, Proxmire recalled, and the furror over that was tremen^

Eanh TIreen;D-Ore.,-^take advantage of the privilege.

Paddleball, the traditional congressional game, is played with a heavy, ping-j^-like

Rough Gaine - ~ nppDiitranrhi an et^niiore. wpop Rep. Davis once needed eighi q[iirited game suffered broken aW dne Texas Democrat;

stitches across his chin and 1^. Des|Hte such perils, mn* *Ihey dont realize that thwre

later lost a tomail after a blow bers. consider the a need here to keep

from Ren, savio Conte. R- oresaure valve. You can be physically in shape.

dous. I never did it again.

The House gym is far less clannish. House members are permitted to bring their sons On Saturdays to use tiie 204oot by CMoot pool, built at a cost <rf

^ddle and an uncovered tennis ball hit against the gym wall, much like handball. The game is pursued with all of die aggressivress of a heated floor debate.

Bilass.

I sent it (the toenail) to him in the mail, Davis said.

Rep. Richard Hanna, D-Calif., lost two teeth fitm a slicii^ forehand by an overeager

at eadh other^s throats ih die House and then team up as partnera on the courts, said Rq>. Sam Devine, R-(Xiio.

Nonethdess, many members feel that a lot of people look

But the sensitivity remains. Some congressmen instruct their aides 'to e:qpain their absence at the gym by saying, hes at a health cmnmittee meeting.

by Drew Pearson lat^ what I said in the steamroonh

Ellender recalled.

over half a million dollars.

Furthermore, cwigresswomen may use the pod each Mmida:^, Tuesday and Wednesday rnom-~mg^ although-iew-besides Rep.

of paddleball (a congressional Version of handball), wwfc out

that chamber's richer tastes.

Actually, there are two Ive made my contacts in Senate gyms; a large, regular- the steamrooni, admitt^ fen. ly-used complex , tucked inside

committee chairmen are most

the old Senate Office Building -and^ small exercise room in

with an armada of gymnastic equipment, or just quietly perspire in a steambath or sauna.

The two gyms are an effortless subway ride from the House and Senate floors yia the underground mini-rail cars which whisk congressmen from their office buildings to the basement of the Capitol. A daily visit to the gym apparently does wonders for a congressman.

The Little Bull

I feel as if I could step over the dome," enthused 80-year-old Sen Allen Ellender, D-La., after a workout that would tire a man half his age.

The Little. as Ellender is known, has faithfully used the gym Monday through Saturday for almost a quarter of a century.

Id go down on Sunday if it were open, he said. I only wish other senators would use the gym with more regularity. Perhaps some of them might have a better disposition. Sen. Joseph Tydings, D-Md., estimates that about 70 per cent of the senators use the gym, mostly between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m.

the new Soiate Office Building. This contains a handball court, ex^cise and weight equipment, and Hght games of the ping-pong-shuffleboard variety. Here, for example, fen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.,showers and changes after his daily five-mile morning jog from home to office.

It is the old gym, however, which has become The Hills hidden health mecca for

senators where exercise, relaxation and political compromise arie sought among the steam-rooms and massage tables.

Nude The Rule

Designated the Senate baths nude is the rule, as former fen. Thurston Morton of

Kentucky once saidit boasts hydrotherapy devices, heat and sunlamps, a small heated pool, a larger swimming pool,

susceptible, added another senator.

The rigidity of the seniority system apparently stops at the gyms swinging doors.' Its hard to be a senior anything with your clothes off, Bayh said.

Privileges Guarded Jealously guarded, the gyms

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You can feel your efficiency going down when youve missed the gym, he said. fen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., admitted I feel better and think more clearly after a gym break. It helps me relax and keeps me in shape, said Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga. Its exhilarating, added fen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.

Testimonials for the House gym are no less enthusiastic. Its good for the country and good for society, declared Rep. George Brown, D-Calif.

A great tension reliever, added Rep. Glenn Davis, R-Wis. A fellow could go nuts here without it.

Its better than a highball, said Rep. John Tunney, son of the former heavyweight boxing champion and Democratic senator-elect from Clalifornia. In a job like this you just dont get any exercise. The gym is invaluable.

Rep. George doodling, R-Pa.,

Service Center Holds Rotreots

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -'The Assemblies of Cod runs a servicemens Center in Euroj^ which includes among its projects an annual retreat for servjcemen and their families at Berchtesgaden, Germany. There are approximately 35,000 Assemblies of Ck^ young people in the military around the world. Forty-five ministers of the denomination are active military duty chaplains.

Floyd G. Robinson

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ValUM to jl.00. CbooM from pint brocttoto, ind tarings. An assort mont of stylos.

Womens Agilon Panty Hose

2 3.00

Rtgular h99 a pair, in sovoral shadts, All siits.

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Values to 20.00. Dress and casual styles in a wide selection of colors and<materials. Good range of siies.>.<M.SHOP 12 BIG SALE HOURS MONDAY AND SAVE!

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tarP.M.

GE Electric Mixer

Waring futura 850 Blender

With stand and mixing bowl

29.88

Regular 22.88. The [perfect gift to me and receive.

19.88

large Selection Ice Buckets

5.00 TO 20.00

Beautiful styles that will add to any party.

GE Upright VacU|Um Cleaner

39.70

Model . A gilt to be well used all year longl

"Polly Pride 9-cup Electric Percolator

"State Pride" 2-quart Electric Popcorn Popper

Regular 8.99. Makes 9 cups of perfect coffee.

Regular 7.99. Makes a whole pot full of great pop-^corn!

Swing Away Electric Ice Crusher

Crushed ice instantly.

11.95

GE 18 Roller'Electric Hairsetter 12.881

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"Samsonite" Silhouette Luggag

Molded scuff resistant covers. Hidden locks. Lightweight magnesium frame with full-length piano type hinges. Mens 21'' companion case ... $36.00. Mens 2 suiter . . . $53.00. Mens Commuter ... $32.50. Ladies white beauty case... $33.00. Ladies 21" overnight... $36.00. Ladies 26" pullman... $53.00

A handy, kitchen aid.

GE Can Opener And Ice Crusher

The perfect gift for the hommaker on your list.

"Samsonite Multipication Tables

2/15.00

Stack them when not in use. Make many different combinations.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL-9 PM

I/* H

^iss Carolyn Hudson Is

llie My. Metier. OreeRvflle. N.C.awdey. Pwiwler nn-^i

Elaine Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Hudson Jr., became the txide of Georg Patrick Holland on

Saturday at jn St.

IMark's Episcopal Church here.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Holland of Giifon. >

The Rev. William P. Barrett officiat^ at the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk faille with calla point sleeves accented with seed pearls and alencon lace appliques on the bodice and skirt.

Jhe triOn was attached waist with three bpws and accented with ai^liques of akmcon lace. ^

Hec mantilla was of imported Cferman

Gourmet Cori^: Most Great Chefs

Wilbur Thomas HoUtuid I! *>r**r-in4aw of the bride. Learned Their Art The Hard

bouquet was otsti^anos and bridal ribtxms centered ^th red roses, which were lifted for the Irides corsage for die wedding trip.

Mrs. Norman Richard Bunting of Bishopville, Md., sister of the Inride, was mabronof honor. MSss Linda Hudson of Ocean City, Md., sister of the bride, was maid (tf honor and Miss Una Pippin of Grifton was bridesmaid.

nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms ' father served as best man and ushem fc Thomas Holland of

graduates of Grif Um High School and are now attending ^st Carolina University.

A recq>ti(Mi was held at the

Grifton, brother of the bridegroom, Keith Rush of Jacksonville and Norman Ridiard Bunting of Bishopville,

home of the Inide foUomng die ceremony, after which the coufde left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer Chef Helmut Rothermel can rect his staff how to cook just

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MES. GEORGE PATRICK HOLLAND

N ovelist-Essayist, Lady Immortal?

PARIS (WNS) Novelist Francoise ParturieTr author^ of The Lions Are Loose and Open Letter To Men, has brought Womens Liberation to the Academie Francaise by becoming a candiate for the seat of the late Jerome Carcopino which will be filled on January 14th by vote of the forty all-male immortals. Her feelings about mankind; Men put off till tomorrow what women want today.

\women are minor characters in history because most history books are written by men;

Ring Proved To Be Traffic Stopper

NORWOOD, England (WNS) Cars piled up when Florence Pell, 70, blacked ourandfamteiT while crossing the busy road outside her home! She came to quickly, but the traffic jam got worse until police arrived 20 minutes later. Seems the diamond and ruby ring had slipped from Mrs. Pells finger, and everybody was on hands and knees searching for it! Traffic went back to normal when the ring was found! How kind motorists are in an emergency, commented the old lady made a lot of new friends.

about anything off tiie ^ df his head; from country pate to lobster pie.

I dont work from recipes, said the 32-year-old German-bom executive chef of the Bear Mountain Inn, an alpine-type retreat high above the Hudson Riy^. 1 cook from feeling. It has tb come from within. ^

He gesticulated with emotion, like a lymphony conductor recalling past musical triumphs.

Helmut is certain about one thing. The tricks they taught him in cooking school cant hold a candle to adiat he learned woriringty through the culinary ranks in hotel kitchens from ^ Hammelbach in his native Germany to New York City.

Sure, they teach you in diefs school, Helmut recalled. They teach you to make Hol-landaise sauce and give you a couple of days to do it. But they dont teach you to make Hollan-daise with the dinner deadline coming up. And they dont teach you how to fix the sauce in a hurry, if something goes wrong.

Helmut Rothermel decided at the qge of five that he wanted to be a cook or a hair dresser. They were both creative. Nine years later, he was working as an apprentice in a hotel near Heidelberg doing all Ae moiial jobs. He also enrolled as a student cook at the Hotel Faschsule in Darmstadt.

After three years we had to take a series of tests, he recalled. There was a practical testI had to cook stuffed duck and an oral one in which the board asked me all sorts of questions, such as where did rice come from and what foods are important in various diets. And finally there was a written lest.

The studrats were i^ded by a board of 15 experts, including noted chefs, maitre dhotds, and hotel owners. Helmut

minutes.

Grind mixture to puree consistency Cover two <4 the filets with

passed iD the exams and was certified as a cook at the age of

17.

Helmuts real apprenticeship began then, in resorts and hotd kitchens in Stockholm, the Brit-

and enver with the-oth-

ter.

When the filets are done, serve them cm a bed of white rice and surround the rice with

ish Channel Islands and New Ybrk.i

Cfradually he ascended the culinary ladder from commis or banning cook, to sauce chrf and then rotating cook who substituted for all the specialty chefr on their days off.

At the age of 26 he reached the summit; executive chef of the kitohens of the Top of the Fair at the New Yorics Worlds Fair in 1964. From there he went to the famed Tavern on the Green in New York and finally to the Bear Mountain Inn.

Here he gives, his imagination full rein. On Saturday evenings, visitors at the Inn are treated to the formidable spectacle of a Buffet In The Round featuring .more than 100 ddicacies, from smoked oystors and chilled shrimp to moulded fish in aspic.

One of Helmuts specialties is pquant Filet of Veal and he was finally persuaded to put it down on paper for us, debite his aversion toformal recipes. Here it is.

FILET OF VEAL Four 3 oz pieces of veal filet pounded thin Two beaten eggs

2 tablespoons grated Parmi-san cheese

1 tablespoon chopped parsley Six oz. chicken livers Six oz. fresh mushrooms Salt and pqiper to taste V4 clove garlic

3 chopped shallots

Saute shallots in butter several minutes. Add livers, mushrooms, garlic, parsley, salt, pepper and cook for 10 more

er two {deces of veal.

Combine beaten eggs with grated dheese.

Dust fileU with floUr and dip in egg mixture. Cook about five minutes oireadraidetnkot but-

twnato saucer Befwstwo^per-sons. Serve with a light red Bordeaux.

Befixe baking potatoes, rub dieir slons with a little bacon fat.

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I am opposed to military service for women; wars and armies were invented by men so f that ttiey can play violent games [ legally and get a vacation from women.

5 DAYS TIL HRISTMAS! Shop

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Mix creamstyle cottage cheese with finely chopped radishes and scallion. Use as a spread for crackers or partysize slices of rye bread.

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12Hie Daily Reflector. Greenvflle. N.C.flwday. December 2>.

'1-

By VIVIAN BROWN ^ jget Writer may te only ppi^ tuae.

Paper Doll House SpeUs

Christmas Cheerfubiess

C6e0hl3iyS

measurements are in inches. House sides are 8 by 18. FIront

0 windows and door, down each

but it can bring a lot of cheer to the Christias table or entrance haU.

Ihe Victorianetyle doll house is built inexpensive mate-rials cmrugated board, paper, boxesand after the idea is

and liack measui^ Id 13 cm the straight sides and an additional 10 indhes diat tapers on each side to a point to fOrm a roof peak, (it is all one piece). A peak roof 23 by 10% is scored to bend at IIH iiMlms so there is an overhang it is d|raped

i-you^an do your own- over fee p<dnts at frcmt and thing. The house could be bigger back of the house. The domr is 4

(NT another style. It really re-smnbles the kind of chalet you might see in snow country, and feat could give you other ideas cotton snow outside, a sled, a tiny bam wife a creche.

Heres how the design team of you build the

^dand is made to fit bdiind a 3 by 5 doorway.

Six winfeiws, 3 by are in two rows of three wutows wife a 24nch space between each set of three and three^ourths of an inch betwem windows. The windows are IVk inches from the

each tdep and iumoiirfee top of fee balcony, due front and rear of house to sides on the edges. Secure wife stndfiht pins~ until glue sets, due roof to house top. Cut red and gold flo^ jpo-pitf to roof iim leaving room scallop paper on an overlap at front and rear; due paper to roof after scoring it and bending it. Si^ at roof peaks. over at front and rear. Glue stoc^ and balcony in place. Place lamp inside fOr special ^ow.

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COFFMAN'S MENS WEAR 5TH ST , PHONE 758-2455

Pre-Christmas

COOKING

Frostings MS"" Body Waves *12

CHRISTMAS SNOW LADIES .. we made by Mrs. W. H. Smith.

Cut main house piecesfrmit, back, two sides, itMf and door out of corrugated board. All

On The

Local Scene

by ftosk Trofrnan

An unusual and very pretty idea for holiday decorating has been made by Mrs. W. H. Smith of Greenville in the form of Christmas snow ladies. Mrs. Smith received the pattern for making the

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snow ladies while visiting her daughter, Mrs. 0. L. Veargan, in Roanoke, Va., who was making the iadies with a friend

Standing about 18 inches tall, the ladies are made from Mountain Mist cotten batten on a plastic bottle foundation with a styrofoam head

The faces are made as real as possible by Mrs. Smith, who used eye lashes, sequins for the eyes, rd felt for the mouth and a black felt^nose.

The dress and cape costume of the dolls are decorated with gold braid and colorful sequins, the ladies hold a muff which is highlighted with a sprig of holly.

This is Mrs. Smiths first time in making the ladies and she said it takes about three hours of steady work to complete one. She has made six this year.

Another idea from Mrs. Smiths daughter is a dainty miniature arrangement of bread roses. The roses are actually made of loaf bread and glue and then colored with poster paint with green stems and leaves added. The delicate petals are made individually, said Mrs. Smith.

In addition to making the snow ladies, Mrs. Smith also does needlei^int and crochets. She makes recital costumes for another daughter, Mrs. Marie Wallace, who is a local dance teacher.

housetop.

Back of fee house; In the roof peak there is a 3 by 2 window centered one and <me-half inches above the three top windows feat are also 3 by 2. They are set inches below fee start of fee peak lines. VtTndows are separated from three identical windows below by 2 inches.

Front of the House: There is a 3 by 2 window in the peak wife a balcony, 2Vb by 1 by 8 (a toothpaste box) betwei it and three windows below, 3 by 2 set (me inch apart.

Two inches below the set of three windows and balcony are two smaller windkiws, 3 by \Vz separated by a doorway 3 by 5. Bdow the door is a two-stqi stoop. The upper step is 4 by Vk by IV4 and fee lower step is 8 by 2%byl.

After cutting out house pieces -front, back, sides, roof, door -cut windows and doorway using single-edge razor blade. (Mark areas with poicfl so feat everything can be corrected before you cut and paste.)

Cbver all units with gold foil, including door and three boxes used for balcony and stoop. Bring flap ends to inside on all

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ALL WIGS REDUCED^____________

FULL LINE OF NU-LOOK AND SPRING S(>NG WIGS

OPENED NIGHTLY BY APPOINTMENT

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

WEEKEND BRUNCH Pineapple-Orange Juice Scrambled Eggs wife Ham Steak

Lemon Pecan Coffeecake Beverage LEMON PECAN COFFEE; CAKE This delicious offering comes from Hungarian cuisine.

1 cig) sifted cake flour

1 teaspcxm baking powder Va teaspoon salt

V4 cup (V4-pound stick) butter % cup sugar

2 large eggs

Grated rind of 1 large lemon ( I tablespoon)

2 tablespoons lemon juice I4 cup chopped pecans, medium-fine

2 tablespoons sugar mixed wife V4 teaspoon cinnamon

Hairy Issue Mig;ht Cause

and around openings.

4hi^weekslVtomen^thshQil_ hair go to the hairdresser once a )

National Strike

PARIS (WNS) - The barbers and hairdressers of France have threatened to go on strike because of lack of cut<nners! Barbers comjdain that men no longer need so many haircuts now feat they have adopted longer hair. Hairdressers complain that women no longer need so many haircuts now that they have adopted short hairdos ! Union head Louis Qauzade, 61, said, Men with long hair visit their barber once every six months instead of once every

month instead of every week! He added that there are now 50,000 saiared coiffeurs in France, 35,000 of them are women. Their salaries range from $144 to $504 a month!

Chop drained canned anchovies fine and add to cream cheese wife grated red onion, as a spread for crackers.

Place units frCkit side down on table. Separate each window into four panes using silver lus-ter-cord strips taped (m the inside of the house to represent panes. Glue door in place inside the house. Rubber cement pink tissue over windows.

Turn units over front side up. Glue red and gold flock paper cut-outs (resembling' braid) around windows, a<nt>ss the top

Sift together the cake flour, baking powder and salt. CYeam butter and sugar; thorou^y beat in eggs, 1 at a time, (kad-ually stir in the flour mixture, feoi lemon rind and lemon juice; fold in pecans. Turn into a l^ased ad^flbrd^quare ^ pan (8by 8by 2inches). Sprinkle batter with sugar-cinnamon mixture. Bake in a preheated 375-degree ovi until a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 30 minutes. Cut in squares in pan; serve warm or reheat.

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These handsome bags are cleverly crafted with so much fashion. Nothing is more gift-able. Choose from many top handle stylcs*^-lrr^ black, navy, brown, teige or tan.

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Get set for gala evenings! This pure silk shantung design will get you there in style. Emphasized with belt-stitched details, the look is young, fresh and very muchtoday^

Advertised in the New Yorker

or Gold Sizes: 8 to 18

One of many styles to choose from

|xc|osive In Greenvilljr At

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A Pants Suit

By A Great Dressmaker

Henry Lee does it in 100 percent polyester crepe. In sizes 12 to 20.

5(f

Face FASHION

with

Hosiery

Fill her Christmas stocklnig with fashion for the leg..

Box of 3 pr 4.05 Panty Hose Pair 2.00

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SHOP MONDAY THRU ytEONESOAY TIL f P M

-V.

Penncrest* portable color TV with 18" screen measured diagonally. 180

square inches of viewing area, automatic fine tuning, "Quick-Pic for instant

picture.

Penncrest * portable black and white TV with 16 screen measured diagonally.

t4t square4nchesotviewing^aceau

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9995

Penncrest* portabfetolorTV with 12" screen measured diagonally. 75 square inches of viewing area, automatic fine tuning. $^^0

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Penncrest * 2 ipeed phono with AM radio. AC or battery operated, high impact plastic cabinet.

Penncrest* AC/DC cassette recorder/player. Piano-key controls, rugged plastic cabinet.

2995

Penncrest* cassette recorder/

player. Automatic recording level control. With microphone, blank cassette, batteries.

Non-cling bikinis in nylon, white and pretty pastels. Made to fit snugly and comfortably. Sizes small, medium, large.

Triacetate/nylon fleece robe, so warm and washable and in the prettiest pastel colors Acetate satin trim.

Non-cling nylon fancy brief with lacy trim, elastic waist and legs. White and pretty pastels in sizes small, medium, large.

Men's assorted wallets. Smooth and grain leather styles in black or brown. Flat styles, tri-folds, file-away credit card models and more!

Sleek leather wallets and French purses trimmed with a bit of real lizard. Black, camel, red, ivory, or teak.Open 'til 10 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Open'til 9:30 P.M. Christmas Eve!Pitt Plaza Shopping Center- Use your Penney Charge Cart^dik

14Hie IMiy ReQector.'GrecBviDe. N.C.-teiday. Oeccnbcr M. It7l

Miss Ann Hooker Hardee and William TOr^ McMrTyTIir lfdTmarri^Tn candlelight ceremony Saturday, December 19, in Saint James United Methodist 0lurch. The Rgy Christian ^te oficlated

at the double ring cereniony.

Th bride is the daughter of Mrs. David Wyatt Hardee Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Hardee. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey McMurray Jr. of Black Mountain.

The altar of the church was banked with an arrangement of all white gladioli and chrysanthemums, spiral brass candelabra, and emerald greens. At the altar was a prayer bench, where the couple knelt for the cloing prayer and

SYLETTES

WIG

BOUTIQUE

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TIL

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CHRISTAAAS

ONE DAY WIG SERVICE

benedictiMi. Family pews'wm marked mth brtdai lati;^'^

^" A program of wedffihg muic was {Hresaited by Mrs. Marie Evard Price of Morehead City,. (HTganist, and Miss Patricia Martin of Car sang *One Hand, One Heart prior to the taking of die vows, ending with The Lords Prayer as the bride and bridegroom knelt at the altar.

Given in marriage by hw brother, David Wyatt Hardee III, the bride wore an empire A* line dulcette satin gown with high neckline, long sleeves, and wide cuffs and built-in . chapd length train edged with Venise lace. The go\^ was highlighted by a Venise lace panel in front and at the waist with lace appliques.

Sie used a matching crown of lace appliques attached to a full loigth madonnsf double illusicHi mantilla and carried a bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. James Thurman Hale Jr. (rf Carrboro, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her rouge red formal ^ess of velvet featured an empire bodice with portrait neck edged with Venise lace and brief puffed sleeves. The A-line skirt flowed into a built-in watteau panel attached under a double bow with shoulder length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and red roses.

Bridesmaitk were Miss Mary Catherine McMurray of Blck Mountain, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Howard Hodges Aycock of Chapel Hill, Miss Marilyn Kay Vincent of Greenvlille and Miss Helen Delores Overman of Carrboro. Their gowns were identical to that of the matrcHi of honor >irith hea(^ieces of a matching velvet bow. Their flowers were a cascade of white roses and red carnations in a white hurricane lantern with a white candle.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Plato Garris Evans Jr. of Greensboro, cousin of the bride.

Girl Should Return ^Engagement

^M Aawrlctti Mother CAprfl^i; IMSJ, HoiiHMpeMalhy il assvredly ao advaatage, bat it is aothiag to bo asbaaied M, a vice, ao degradation, it eaaaot be elassifled as aa illaess;

. by a cortaia arrest of sexnaTdevelo^eat

^ Wbats yoar probleni? YoaU feel better if yon get it off

year chest. Write to ABBY, Boi^M, Los Angeles. Cal. fMM. YM a iNsimaL rei^ stasspcr WsilF^

eavelope.

By Abigail Vftti Buren i ^

ta 1*^ Mr CMcaw THMnt>N. v. aSTliii., IK.J

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Jessica, just turned 18, anl for her birthday she accepted a diamond from a young man shes been dating for about a year. [Bob is 22.] She really didnt want to become enga^, but Bob surprised her with tlw ring and she didnt want to hurt his feelings. [They never even went steady.] Now that he is pressing her for a wedding date, she is sure Bob is not for her and she has tried to give the ring back several times but be wont take it. She said be actudlly breaks down and cries when she tries to return the ring.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box tKH, iM Angeles, Cal. MM9. for Abbys booklet. How to Write Lot-- tors Isr-AII ftrrailoai ** -------------

JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF MISTY HARBOR

WeHiavr just receiveih new supply of

MRS. WILLIAM HARVEY McMURRAY III Miss Mary Elizabeth Norman Burlington, and Miss Mary Uoyd Wnslowof Greenville, Miss Linda Parker Q-eech of Tarboro. Each carried a long-stemmed white rose.

Haywood Hinton Honeycutt III of Raleigh served as best man.

Groomsmen were John Robert McMurray of Black Mountain, brother of the bridegroom,

James Thurman Hale Jr. of Carrboro, Thomas Wayne Sevier of Fayettejville, and Ray L.

Ratchford of Greensboro.

The mother of the bride wore an ice blue shantung dress with bishop sleeves of matching

The cuffs, jewet^ arrangement

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organza. necMine and front cape organza panel were trimmed in Madrid lace. She used matching accessories and wore a corsage of white roses.

The bridegrooms mother chose a forest green crepe dress with long sleeves and trimmed at the neck with pearls and crystals, complemented by matching accessories and a corsage of white roses.

Mrs. William Harvey McMurray Sr., grandmother of the

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the fellowship hall of the church by the brides mother.

Guests were greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. Christian White and Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Irving Wagner.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham Flanagan presided over the registry.

Bridal satin cloths and lace trimmed organza covered the refreshment table which was centered with an epergne ^Pwhile^

brid^room, wore a red ,wool _ Club.

snapdragons aqd carnations.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Isler Wooten and Mrs. Owen Meredith Mar-shbum. The brides table held a four-tier wedding cake which was served by Mrs. Louisa Hooker Bourne, aunt d the tnride.

A wedding breakfast honoring the McMurray-Hardee wedding party, families and out-of-town guests was given Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country

Jessica doesnt know what to do. We like the young man and even know Ms parents. We dont want to interfere, but something has to be done. Would it be all right if Jessicas fther gave the diamond to Bobs father?

JESSICAS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: No. A giri who is old enoagh to acce^ a diamond from a young man is rid enough to returu tt herself. And Its time Bob learned to face n few major disai^intments to Ufe without breaking toto tears. It is ^sin that , both Jesslea and Bob are too immature tor marriage, but Jessica realises it._____

DEAR ABBY: Recently our 21-year-old daughter came to us and told us that she was in love with another girl with whom she had been living for the past year. Sie said her roommate felt herself to be a man imprisoned in a womans body, and was contemplating a Christine Jor^ gensen <^ation ^ revmae.

After the initial shock lessened, my husband and I persuaded our daughter to remove herself from what we considered to be lesbian environment, return home and dee a psychiatrist.

Amid much weepii^, she came home for four days, and after two visits to a psychiatrist, she announced that she was thru with the psychiatrist. [Her roommate refused to go to a psychiatrist, saying she knew what she was, and was happy with what she was. Our daughter agreed with her.]

Our daughter has resumed living with her friend and she now expects her family, for whom she professes great love, to accept this lesbian relationship. Shes invited us to her apartment and wants us to invite them both for dinner. I cannot do this. We still love our daughter, with our now broken hearts, but the situation repels us.

Any advice you can give us will be greatly appreciated.

BAFFLED AND BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: If your daughter is happy with what she is, then you uho profess to love her, must accept her FYend wrote in his famous Letter to

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Located In Downtown Greenville ^Georgetowne Shoppes, 521 Cotanche Qien TH 9:30Til Christmas,"Ph. 758-5777 MMRMMMMRMMMUMimamamsMwutotXKamauri

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402 Evans St. 752-

Hunters' Reward Totolled $18 From Astralia

PARIS (WNS) Florence Remy and Marianne Antione, columnists for the newspaper Aurore, have won the Prix Scarron for their best-selling

book, "The Man-Hunters Guide. The award: $18. "Thats about what the hunt is worth, agreed Mme. Remy. Both ladies are happily-mrried mothers. Their last book was entitled "How To Raise And Care For A Husband. Their next book; "Love Is ChUds Play.

MnwMriwntonMiiNn

suit with matcling accessories and a corsage of white roses.

The bride was graduated from Louisburg College and was certified in cytology the Univrt'sity of North Carolina. She is employed in the Pathology Department of Moses H. Cone Hospital, Greensboro.

The bridegroom is a senior at the University of North Carolina lEmd a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserve, having served three years on active duty.

Following a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. McMurray will reside in

203 EAST FIFH STREET

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Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Meredith Buchanan, Mrs. Louisa Hooker Bourne, Mrs. William Isler Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham Flanagan, Mrs. Owen Meredith Marshbum, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Irving Wagner,

Mr. and Mrs. Plato Garris Evans Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bobbitt Underwood Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Little, Mrs. Edwin Cisco Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson and Mrs. Marjorie Savage Finn.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given Friday at the Greenville Womans Club by Mr. and Mr$. William Harvey McMurray Jr., parents of the bridegroom.

Mrs. William'Davis Barbre and Mrs. Stephen Russell Bartlett were hostesses at toidesmaids luncheon on Friday at the home of Mrs. Barlxe in honor of Miss Ann Hardee. The honoree remembered the attendants with gifts.

On Thursday evening, Mrs. Louis Woodson Gaylord Jr. and Mrs. Harry Edward Hagerty oitertained Miss Ann Hooker Hardee, her attendants and the families at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Gaylord.

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lC~.The Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.flnnday. December 20/1970

With the two major auto billion over the next three; years companieswages disputes with and will have a debilitating -the UnitetLAuto.Workers ending effect on the economy, with smiles and handshakes all UAWs Woodcock disagrees

r^^^TO^ in irecf^^:^ nd "production nea^ normalcy, GM and Ford are happy and the losers once again are the consumers, according to East Carolina University economist. Dr. Josq)h W. Romita.

Rpmita emphasized, the consumjer is the one to pay-the

bill as long as he continues to buy automobiles ^ continues to demand and receive wage increases and additional fringe benefits. ^

Quoting UAW President Leonard Woodock who stated that I am never satisfied, no one can tell me, it depends on the cost of living movement," Romita estimated the final cost to the auto industries will top $5

Fowler New Director For Council

AYDEN Dr. Elliott Dixon, president of the Ayden Economic Cbuncil announced the appointment of Joe R. Fowl' as executive director of the council. He replaces Dillor Watson who begins work with the city of Greenville Jan. 1.

Fowler, forjnor vice-president of the automotive division of ' Jervis Corporation ixdiich has idants in New York, Michigan,' California, Tennessee and Puerto Rico, has also been manufacturing manger of the N. C. Works of Proctor-aiex Corp.

A native of Faison, Fowlo- is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T .. R. Allen of Ayden and the brother of Mrs. A. G. Tenpenny of Ayden.

Fowler was a member of the Goieral Assembly during the 1^-1957 sessionsrr^sTi^ strumental in the implementation of the industrial expansion program of Gov. Luther Hodges.

Fowler is joined in Ayden by his wife, and two children, Vikki and Jonattum.

Stmulotor For Railroad Men

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Southern Pacific Railroad is using a $1 million computerized simulator to train a new kind of railroad man - engineers who learn their jobs in a classroom on a locomotive that goes nowhere.

The simulator is a dujdicate of a 3,600 hOTsepower locomotive cab with movie screois where its windshield and side window should be. Everything about a big locomotive, including rocking motions and sound, is simulated.

Faster Count Of Earth Resources

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Faster, more detailed knowledge of the earths resources may come about by using computers to analyze photos taken frcnn planes or spacecraft. An automatic tree species classifier has been developed by Honeywell to read aerial photos and then report th type, size and density of trees in an area. The unit does the job in about one^ortieth the time it would take a man.

Scientist George Swanltmd says the system could be used to locate water or mineral resources, chart urban migration, register economic traids, identify animal life or evaluate species'* population.

settlemenL is -m% flationary and iat the cost is substantially more than the anticipated increase of productivity.

However, Dr. Romita said^the wage increases do contribute to inflation, although this would be just one of many factmrs in our economy. He stated that Detroit indicate annual 9 to 10 percent boosts in manufacturers labor costs over the next three years. This includes an

estimated modest 4 percent yearly cost of * living increase.

We are at war and foreign aid continue to make demands, Romita^id. 'The govemmeiit continues to compete for materials vdiidi are used in car-making,* he noted, there are humo*ous other factors to be considered when discussing ifafibT^-

Romita said he expected the GM and Ford wage patterns to be carried over to (^rysler and . American Motors early in 1971.

Contracts for all the companies had eiqiired, but in keeping with its traditional

practice, Romita said, the UAW selecto one company at a time as a strike target. This inflationary measure will be fdlkiwed by strdms at aU or related industries next year. The uni(m tendency" to rato wages faster than productivity seems irreva*sible.

All this could lead to a continuation of inflation despite government efforts, but its not ttiat simple, Romita continued. The main causes of inflation are excessive demand and a lalxM* costs push. In the jattar case, a manufacturer will pass on his increased expense in the

form of higher prices. Both GM and Fwd have already instituted higher prices several times since the new 1971 models were

inlriwliiiprt thiy FViHr

strikes? The Japanese and German auto makers, concluded Dr. Romita.

For every penny of wage increases gained by auto workers, companies also will face a host of other labor cost increases for such things as holiday pay, overtime rates and insurance' benefits, all tied directly to hourly wage rates.

^Ulpately, r is c^^^^ sumer who wiU pay. This means they will have less money to buy other goo<to, Rrnnita said.

Who won GM and Ford

5 DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS! Shop

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May your Christmas Day be filled with happiness and |oy and the New Year be the

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JAPANESE COLONY SAO PAULO, BrazU (UPI) -The 675,000 Japanese living in Brazil, mostly concentrated aroind Sao Paido, represent the largest Japanese community living anywhere outside Japan.

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SUNDAY AORNING; DECEMBER 20, 1970Dominion Edges By fratesi 71-66

NORFOLK, Va. Old Dominion University took a hint from St. JFrands College^ and threw a tight zone defense up against East Carolina Univarsity Saturday night.

Die net result was to close off the three ECU big men, Jim Gregory, A1 Faber and Jim Fairley, and the Monarchs pulled out a 71-66 victory over

hP Riics.

foul out with 9:44 stOl to play in the half, got the only field goal by the Aree in the first half, and the threet together got only five in the entire game.

The Buc i^ooting, meetly from the outside, was cold, as they hit (Ml only 35 per cent of their shots. And the slightly^ smaller Monarchs outrebounded the Bucs, 52-40. They are the only team to clear more missed shots

It was the fourth loss of the year for the Pirates, who have won three. Three of the losses have come on the road, where the Bucs have yet to win this year.

The zone defense completely handcuffed the big men during the game. Gregory, who was to

TiTa game.

The difference actually came on the line. Both teams hit 24 field goals, although the Bucs put iQ) 18 more attempts. But Old Domini(xi made good on 23 of 36 from the line, and the Bucs gd only 18 of 30.

Oddly enou^, Old Dominion has been beaten by the last team

the Bucs beat, Roanoke College. Roanoke beat the Mcmarchs last Saturday night, by two points, then lost to the Bucs on Monday, 100-68.

But it was a different Buc team on the court last night. They didnt perform up to the same caliber, and it cost them the game.

The Bucs did pull off another faMy,^s drey^^ St.

FVancis (m Wednesday, night. They closed to within two points on the Monarchs with 18 seconds left, but they could do no more.

East Carolina led briefly in the opening minutes of the gfone, and then regained the lead late in the half, only to lose it again and trail by nme ajt mtermissum.

(fregory put the Bucs ahad with his only field ^al of the half, but Dave '^ardzik tied it ig> and Skip Noble drove in to put (Sd Dominion into the lead, 4-2. Mike Henrich and Gregory ead) got free throws to tie it up at 44, but Rich Nau hit from the comer with 17: ^ to gp to put Old Dominion out again.

The Bucs tied it again as Henrich hit a jumper, and a free throw by Fairley put East Carolina back ahead, 7-6. But Ronnie CouUiiig got a free throw with 16:00 left to tie it again, and Nobles followed with anotho* to put Old Dominimi back on tc^.

Twardzik hit two more charity shots to raise the lead to three, and it stayed therb until he hit on a fast break to give the

Monarchs a five-point edge, 16-11 with just under 12 minutes left.

Eaat^Ctorolina battled back and a jumper by Henrich and four free throws by Fairiey, the last two with 7:54 left, pushed the Bucs back into the lead, 21-Jack Baker of OD and Julius Prince of EC swapped backets and the lead, but then Baker tied it ig> on a free throw and thei hit another to put the Monarchs out again, 24-23, and they never, trailed again.

Steve Cox hit on a pair of free throws and Tbrry Fostor got a rebounding basket. Nobles added two points from the floor and the lead had grown to sevoi, 30-23,^-*

A three-point play by Cox swelled the lead to ^t, and a pair of baskets by Noble pushed it out to 11, 37-26. Twardzik hit two from the line and Noble got one to run the margin to 13,40-27. The Bucs managed to cut it to nine, 40-31 by the end of the half. Oddly enough, it was the same halftime score as the Bucs had with St. Francis.

Neither team was able to cut or stretch the lead in the first part of the seomd half. Only late in the period were the Bucs aWe to finally cut it, this time to four points. Fairley hit from underneath with 7:30left, and Greg Qrouse and Terry Davis each hit field goals. Fairley got two more free throws, and the Bucs had cut the margin to 52-55.

Noble hit two from the floor, however to-run the lead back to eight. The Bucs tried again, and reduced it to three this time. Hoiridi hit twice and Fab gbt a jumper while OD could manage only a free throw, and that cut it to 64-61.

. But again, a field goal and a free throw pulled CXd Dominion iout again. The Bucs cut it to four |agaaa Crouse nit from the noS?T^d after the Bucs got the ball on a rebound, it looked like they might have a chance. They , turned the ball over, however, wasting valuable time. They g(A it back widiout an OD score, and Davis hit to cut it to two at 6846 with 18 seconds left, but the Bucs couldnt hit again. Parks Congleton drove in for a Ixicket

and Ken Gathy made a free throw in die final 10 seconds to sew it f(Hr the Monarchs.

Noble led Old Dominion with 21, while Twardzik had 16 and Goulling had 10.

Henrich had 18, and Fairley and Davis each had 11 for the Bdcs. , ^

East Carolina, now 34, returns to actim <m January 2, playing MorsbaU University in Huntington, W. Va!

Gregory

Fairley

Faber

Henrtck

Prince

Davis

Crouse

F'Klin

McNiell

Totals

GF T

3} 8 1 9 M

1 7 * 8 2 18 40 8 5 1 11

2 0 4 02 2 00 0

24 18 M

Couilling

Nobles

Cox

Nau

Twardiik

Foster

Baker

Congleton

Gathy

Totals

East Carolina OM Dominion

G F r

3 4 10 9 3 21 23 7 113

4 0 14 20 4

1 3 S

2 0 4 0 1 1

24 23 71 31 3- 40 31-71

Pirate Tankers Split Pair

BETHELM, Pa. - East Carolina University split a pair of road swii^ming meets this weekend, downing Lehigh, 6845 on Saturday afternoon, while losing to the University of Maryland, 6647, on Thursday night.

The Saturday afternoon meet was the first that the Pirates had won this year, after losing their first three dual meets to strong teams. Besides Maryland, the Bucs have lost to Army and North Cardina State.

The next Pirate meet will be a home encounter against the University of Virginia in January.

Summary of ECU-Maryland meet:

400 medley relay: Maryland (Duschl, Brillhard, McEkmald, Melski), 3:47.9.

1,000 freestyle (Qifford (M), Levenson (M), Frederick (EG), 10:49.0.

200 freestyle: Griffin Goodner (M), Manning (EC), 1:48.1.

50 freestyle: Poulk Ttevisan (EC), Rehm :22.5.

200 in^vidual medley: Yonych (M), Schaeberly (M), Norris (EC), 2:05.1.

1-meter diving: Morrow (EC), Dolce (M), Webber (M), 229.15 points.

200butterfly: Norris (EC) and Moore (M), tie for first; McDonald (M), 2:04.4.

100 freestyle: Goodner (M), Trevisan (EC), Kaiser (M), :49.3.

200backstroke: McLeski (M), Hinchman (EC), Hardcasele (M), 2:11.0.

(EC),

(M),

(EC),

500 freestyle:, Griffin (EC), Frederick (EC), Barte (M).

200 breaststr(dce: Schaeberle (M), Brillhard (M), Allman (EC).

3-meter diving: Petrovich (M), Morrow (EC), Emerson (EC), 268.95 points.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Trevisan, Hanes, Norris, Griffin), 3:22.8.

Summary of ECU-Lehigh meet:

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Hinchman, Allman, Hanes, Trevisan), 3:50.6.

1,000 freestyle: Frederick (EC), Sine (L), Howard (EC), 10:56.5.

200 freestyle: Griffin' (EC), McGregw (L), Manning (EC), 1:50.0 <new pool record).

SO freestyle: Hogan (L),Rehm (EC), Wilson (EC), :22.2.

200 individual medley: Norris (EC), OLoughlin (L), Hinchman (EC), 2:07.0.

1-meter diving: Emerson (EC), Morrow (EC), Dillman (L).

200 butterfly: Norris (EC), Hanes (EC), Nagy (L), 2:05.8.

100freestyle: Hogan (L), Reh-m (EC), Manning (EC), :49.3.

200 backstroke: Sine (L), Hinchman (EC), Thomas (L), 2:10.1.

500 freestyle: McGregw (L), Howard (EC), Morrow (EC), 5:19.0.

200 breaststroke: OLoughlin (L), Sine (L), Allman (EC), 2:26.3.

3-meter diving: Dillman (L), Emerson (EC), Long (L), 222.55.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Rehm, Trevisan, Norris, Griffin), 3:19.1.

Morrall Leads Colt Victory

Texas Tech Scores In Sun Bowl

Texas Tech running back Doug McCrutchen (32) scores from the six-yard line in the third period of the game with Georgia Tech in El Pasos Sun Bowl

Saturday. Georgia Tech linebacker Bill Flowers (53) is on the ground. Georgia Tech won, 17-9. (AP Wirephoto)

Georgia Tech Defense Brings 17-9 Sun Bowl Victory Over Texas Tech

Crolina Nips Duke By 83-81

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Kll Chamberlains last-second reverse layup enabled North Carolina to squeeze out an 83-81 basketball victory over Duke Saturday night in the third place game of the inaugural Big Four Tournament.

Wake Forest met North Carolina State in the championship game.

North Carolina and Duke were tied 20 times and the lead changed ^ands 20 times before the Tar Heels gained their victory.

A rare six-point play sequence in the second half enabled North Carolina to take a seemingly safe 78-70 lead. After a Tar Heel basket, Dukes Rich Katherman was ejected on a double technical after swinging at a North Carolina player. Dennis Wuycik made good both

State Beats Wake Forest

freethrows and, given possession out of bounds. North Carolina scored another basket.

Jeff Dawsons outside shooting helped Duke get back into contention and Alan Shaws freethrow tied it at 81-all for the Blue Devils with 1:53 left.

Duke, trying for a last winning shot, lost the ball and the Tar Heels called time out with 15 seconds left. They got the baU to Chamberlain for the winning basket. He and Dawson were top scorers with 22 points eadi.

, , T T

O'fonnr 7 11 15 ChmbTln 10 a-a aa ilZl !15 7 WuyclK 4 5.5

Denton 5 6 4 16 *2

DeVenzto 1 a a 4 Krl J J

Dawson 10 a 3 aa . ] I] 5

Melchni 0 13 1 Chadwck 1 0-1 2

Shaw 31010 14 Muba

By GREG MACALEESE Associated Press Sports Writer EL HASO, Tex. (AP) - Georgia Techs Yellow Jackets used clutch defensive plays to stop Texas Techs vaunted running attack and made their first visit to the Sun Bowl football game a success by defeating the Red Raiders 17-9 Saturday.

Georgia Tech dashed Texas Techs second half effort, which had closed the score to 10-9, vdien reserve tailback Kevin McNamara bulled in from two yards out with 1:44 remaining in the game.

The touchdown was set up by a Red Raider fumble at Texas Techs 25, recovered by Georgia Tech linebacker Bill Flowers. It took six plays to score.

Senior quarterback Jack V^l* liams got the (Georgians off to a fast start. He cooly mixed his plays and led a Yellow Jacket march 62 yards in 11 plays after the opening kickoff to take a 7-0 lead. Bob Healy carried the final two yards and Bobby Thigpen

kicked the extra point.

Georgia Tech upped its margin to 10-0 when Jack Moore kicked a 21-yard field goal with 42 seconds remaining in the first half.

Texas Tech was stymied at its own end of the field throughout the first two quarters. The Red Raiders managed to paietrate past the 50-yard line into Georgia Tech territory only once in the first half.

Texas Tech made a dramatic about-face in the third quarter, going 85 yards in seven plays for one touchdown and ttioi getting a safety on a bocked punt that brought Red Raider fans to their feet.

The Texas Tech drive featured a 50-yard sprint around left end by halfback Larry Hargrave to the Yellow Jacket 25. Halfbck Doug Mc(^t^en carried it four plays later from the seven, racing through a hole in the left side of the line.

Flowers, who made eight unassisted tackles and had one as

sist in addition to the fumble recovery that set up the final score, was voted the games most valuable player by sports writers and sportscasters at the game.

Georgia Techs All-American defensive tackle, Ron Perdoni, was named the outstanding lineman.

Texas Techs running game was held Ut 57 yards in the first half and finished with 215, the biggest single chunk of it on Hargraves SO-yard run in the third period.

Georgia Tech mixed up its game, getting 186 yards on the ground and 138 in the air. TIm Yellow Jackets first half rushing and passing statistics were split even at 106 yards in each category. _ ^

The closest filing to a Texas Tech threat during the first half and the only time the Raiders got across the 50 before the intermissionwas cut short by a

fumble.

Red Raider fans had their second big moment, including the TD run, when Texas Tech linebacker Donald Rives climbed over a blocker and daisied down a Georgia Tech punt deep in Yellow Jacket territory. The ball rolled back through the end zone for a two-point safety.

The Texans tried to go ahead early in the fourth period on a field goal attempted by Dickie Ingram from the 20, but it went wide to the right.

G 7 3 0 7-17

TTKh...... 0 0 9 0-9

GTMealy 2 run (Thigpen kicK)

GTFG M.oore.21

TTMcCotchen 7 run (Ingram Kick)

TTSafety blocked kick through end

GTMcNamara 2 run (Thigpen kick) A-30.512.

0. Tech texas TKh First downs 18

Rushing yardage 184

Pauing yardage 138

Return yardage 51

Passes 13191

Punts 8-4*

Fumbles lost 0

Yards penalized 44

ByGORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) -Earl Morrall, getting his most playing time in the final regular season game, passed for four touchdowns and 348 yards as the Baltimore Colts beat the New York Jets 35-20 Saturday in a Natifmal Football League playoff tuneup.

Baltimores Eastern Division champions, who play at home next Saturday in the opener of the Ammcan (Conference playoffs, finished with an 11-2-1 record.

Morrall, who likely will return to the bench in the iriayoffs, replaced starter Jdm Unitas late in the first quarter and turned in Baltimores best passing performance of the seaon. He completed 18 of 33., including two TD passes to Eddie Hinton in the 14-14 first half, and (me each to Jimmy Orr and Ray Perkins.

Hie Colts scored twice in a two-minute span of the , fourth period to put the game out of reach after two field goals by Jim Turner had pulled the Jets to within 21-20.

After Morrall connected with Perkins for a 4-yard touchdown. Baltimore linebacker Ted Hai-dricks blocked a Steve ONeal punt and potmced on the ball in the end zone to make it 35-20 with 9:54 remaining.

The Jets, whose final record of 4-10 was their worst in the clubs 11-yard history, led twice in the

first half.

A1 Woodall, who completed his first six passes, tossed 15 yards to Richard Caster to make it 7-0, and a 4l-yard interception return by linebacker Larry Grantham made it 14-7 with 1:44 left in the half.

Orr for a 21-14 lead, and Bdti-more stayed ahad.

Baltimore coach Dcrn Me* (Rafferty had announcmd plans to use Morrall, but the replacement of Unitas came a bit earlier than expected.

Unitas, who at 37 is one year Morralls senior, had completed one of three passes for three yards when he went to the sidelines with New York ahead 7-0.

Morrall was not far off his total effifft for the other 13 games of the seasonin which he had completed 33 of 60 passes for 444 yards and five TDs.

Woodall, subbing for the injured Joe Namath who tried 62 passes in a losing effort against Baltimof in October, completed 19 of 31 for 199 yards.

The running attacks of both teams were virtually nonexistent. Emerson Boozor gained 14 yards for the Jets and team mate Geoige Nock 10, each on nine carries.

Reserve Sam Havrilak led Baltimore with 25 yards on seven tries, while Tom Nowatzke and Norm Bulaich managed just 12 yards apiece.

Local fans hpd waited a long time for New Yorks first appearance in Baltimore since the Jets upset the Colts in 1969 Super Bowl.

But the revenge angle had long since dissipated because the Colts had wrapped up the division title, and Namath was merely a sicleline spectator in civilian clothes.

Jts

But Morrall completed four passes on a 56-yard TD drive before time expired, hitting Hinton in the left corner from 7 yards out with 26 econds to play. After Grantham recovered a Baltimore fumble on the New York seven early in the third quarter, the Colts came right back on Morralls 17-yarder to

cam

13 23

43 102

149 355

44 80

17 31 0 20 37 1

7 43 3 34

0 1 40 55

7 7 3 3-20 0 14 7 14-35

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts Fumbles lost Yards penaiiied

New York

^ NY^Caster 15 pass from Woodall (Turner kick)

BAHinton 25 pass from Morrall

(O'Brien kick) ^ .

NY-Grantham 41 interception retorft (Turner kick)

BA-Hinton 7 pass from Moyall

(O'Brien kick)

BAOrr 18 pass from Morrall (O'Brien kick)

NYFG Turner 25 NY-FG Turner 29

BAPerkins 41 pass from >Morrall (O'Brien kick)

BA-Hendricks recovered block punt in end zone (O'Brien kick)

13 215 28 20 3113 4-41 3

Long Beach Ties Louisville, 24-24

Totals

79 23 27 81 Corson Totals

1 0-0 2 3513 15 83

Duke ..........................^

f Arnliiia....... *.........^

Fouled outNorth Carolina, X8f1-Total foulsDuke 13, North Carolina 17. A-11.000

Lawrence Gets Virginia Fast

Sugg Defeats Conley By 78-68

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Sophomore Bill Bensons 27 points, including two free throws with six seconds left carried North (Carolina State to a 73-70 victory over Wake Forest Saturday night in a championship game of the inaugural Big Four Basketball Tournament.

A last-second reverse layup by Bill Chamberlain gave North Carolina an B3-81 ivictory over Duke in the third place game.

The tifie game was close all the way, Wake Ftxest taking a 31-29 halftime lead on a last-

second bket by Charlie Davis, whose 24 points led the Deacons.

Mdiway of the second half the State Wol^ack went ahead as Benson hit five in a row from the

(mer and big Fatd Codst added ,

some fixim inside.

After State slowed the attack with 6:30 tp play, Wake Forest Bob Rhoads cut the lead to 71-70 with two baskets.

Benson then inissed a freethrow, but grabbed the rebound andh gain was fouled, with six seconds left. This time he hit two

to wind up the sctfring. fite scqred

20 points in the last hfOf.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Don Lawrence, an as-ristant football coach at the University of 'Nfirginia since 1967,

the ptot two weeks was culled

to the best nine prospects, Corrigan said, a(jkling that Law-

e * .1 embodied the quaUfies

Saturday was named head^*^>^__^^ 'J

football coach of the CavaUers. m<t soughf after by the um-

The foiriner Notre Dame football star of the late 1950s suc^ ceeds George Blackburn, who was fir^ earlier this mcmfii.

Gene Oorrigann, who on Jan. 1 takes over fitc entire afiiletic depariment operations at UVA, announced Lawrences appointment at ^ midaftemoon news conference here.

Lawrence was picked from a field of 50 candidates that in

versity.

Lawrence, a defensive coaching specialist, said he planned to place the ixriority on recruiti-ing-cspecii^y In state recruiting.

*T befieve if we can get 20 of the top 30 prospects in Virginia

WINTERVILLE - H. B. Sugg High School rolled to its sixth straight victory Saturday night with a 78-68 victory over D. H. Cbnley High School .

Sugg jumped into the lead in the flirst period and never lost it despite a rally by Conley in the second quarter. 'Hie lions rolled out to a 22-14 edge at the end of the first frame, but Conley came back strong. The Vikings oiAhit Sugg, ^20^15, and cut the lead back to 37-34 at the end of the half.

fri the third period,Oonley continued its comeback, vieing for the lead. 'They again oilUlft

after that, outhitting Conley, 2^ 14, in the last quarter, and took the victory.

Willie Home and Earl Moore led Sugg with 18 points each, whUe Rodrick Forbes had 13 and Jeffrey German had 12.

WUliam Roundtree led ^nley with 21, while David Pugh had 17.

Cbnley won the junior varsjty contest, 5249. - -^ .

the top 30 ENTOspecu m Virginia

we cm KWh our god to give >eUoii,SO-n,iid knotted it upj VlrgliUn whnt it deeerven in t SM4 m the nal period got fiiothnll. And it deeerven to be, FYW-J; ' . _ .

ntthetop,"Uwrencs:jiid. ~ B the Uone took ofl ngnln

' i y . : *'

Sun

Joyntr

GtTRMD

Moert

R. FortoM

B. FortMt

Horn#

Titall

JVSwgi 49, C#iil#y $2 o F T CoMty'

By ON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Leon Bums crashed throu^ the Louisville line for his third touchdown and long Beach State cashed in a two-point conversion pass Saturday as the 49ers came from bdiind in the fourth quarter to tie the Cardinals 24-24 in the 25th annual J>asadena Bowl.

Hie deadlock befoire a rain-reduced crowd of 20,472 in the inaugural post-seascHi clash between the Missouri Valley Conference and the Pacific Coast Athletic Association was preserved when both teams fbiled on late field goal attem^s.

Hie Cardinals nearly pulled it out with three seconds left on a

double pass play that wound up

with CbolpC Brinkman in the end zone with the football, on an

OFT

3 3 9 nuB 7 3 17

0 12''9*

I A It Mc'hern 4 0 8

* , ,3 -illty 40 8

3 i a Knox 1-1 3

7 J II Cox 1 13

|H4 78 fWh. 30 4

Jon#t . |1 0 2

Danitit 0 0 0

HIntt 00 0

T'paon 00 0

Totals 314 48

a II 17 l4-r78 f - ' H 18. 38

Rushing yardaga Passing yardago Return yardaga

Passes ........

Punts .......

. . Fumbles lost

apparent 25-yard touchdown Yards penalized

play. Louisville

But the toss from Tom' Jesu-kaitis, who threw after taking a short forward pass bdiind the line of scrimmage from quarterback John Madeya, was nullified because' two ftwrward passea on one play Are illegal. y

Hie illegal pass infraction, coupled with a bench penalty against Louisville Coach Lee Ctorso, backed the (Ordinals out of field goal range.

A last-second desperation pass from Madeya to Larry Hart fell incomplete.

Bums, a 228-pound two-time little All-American, scored on runs of four pd one yards in the first half, then barreled into the end zone 1:55 into the fourth (luarter.

Hie 49ers tied the game when (]uarterback Randy Drake handed off to Rod Graves on an apparent reverse but Cfraves threw to wide receiyer Ken Matthews in the left rear comer of the end zone for two points.

LvHle LB $tge

First downs ........... 20 14

174 191

... 148 I 90

70 133

12-271 9.171 . 8-39 4-31

.... 0 .3

14 7 7 7

0-34

734

LB-Ourns 4 run (Logue kick) Lou-Madeye 4 run (AMrcus kick) Lu-Welch 45 pesa intarcaptlOR (Marcus kick)

Lou-Medeya 1 run (Marcus kick) LB-Ouiw 2 run' (Ldoua kick) / Lou-FG Marcus 34 LB-Satety GaWI tacktad in.and im LB-8urni 4 run (Dtatthaws pais ttwn Gravas) ^

A-20,472 .....

Daily IteflecUM-, Creenville, N.C.-^^y, December 29, lf7 ,

64-48

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^Mwrt Editor

JACKSONVILLE - The Jacksonville High School Cardinals used some fine foul Footing and an early IS^nt lead to gain a 64-48 victory over the Rose High School Rampants Friday night.

line, and that aj^ared only in the closing minutes of the game. Jacksonville scored rive fidki

Jacksonville gained the optaiing lead on a jumper by Bob

23^18 lead at the hidf.

Jadcsonville led the entire game, and worked iq) an eight-point edge before the Rampants finally managedto crack the ice over their basket.

The game was very nearly decided on the line, however, despite the spread. Jacksonville hit on 19 field goals for 38 of their points, while Rose scored 34 of

goals in the first period, and four each in the sectxid and third, while Rose had four in the first,^ four in die secmid and six in the third to hold a two-point edge from the floor going into the final period.

But the Rampants were diarged with 27 personal fouls in die contest, along with one technical. The Cardinals picked 'up 19 fouls, five of them in the final period after it was virtually all over.

Rose was plagued with poor shooting right from the start, and that, coiyled with the high

points, wnqe nose scureu mat, wwupicu wmime lugii

their points from the floor on 17 amount of fouls called against field goals. The remaining 12 them, set the tempo for the points in difference came at the game.

iOng after Rose missed on an opportunity from the foul line .Bob Sandem followed with a free dirow and Danny Abrams contributed a basket. After Jeff Jones hit a charity toss, Sanders addeda jiunpeffo nih theiead to 8-0.

Rose finally got on the scoreboard when AHen Wluchard tossedln a bucket wite 5:40 to play, making it 8-2. But then didnt score agin for nearly four minutes, and by then, Jacksonville has pushed the lead out to 13 points. Jones hit on a three-point play to push the lead back to nine, then got

in the third frame, as Jacksonville outhit them, tO^lt to hold a 39-29 lead as the final period got underway.

But the Cardinals found they couldnt sUm Wooten when he

jVOamt

them stunning eome froin

^ind win. jaek*Minit McNilr . Montford U.

in, . .. . HunShnw.8fWwVKttar.10,Waed4

Wo<Hen finished t^e game with

r 1 u-j a- jacktoiwiHt^- 1 IS U 7-

{6, while J.C. Daniels had 10; Jacksonville was led by Mike Montford with 14, while John fller had 10.

The loss for the Rose varsity

Rote

Kear

Williams

Hagans

Payton

Whichard

decided Rose should win. He dosed their pre-holiday record diipped in 16 points in the 4iRl at 4-2. The JVs hold a 4-1 mark, tioyd period, while his^ teamma^ - Rose-retums to -aetten-on^y^^"t added fiv, to pull off a 21-7 January 5, playing host to Rocky -advantage for the Oibs, and give Mount in a IKvision II contest, jacksonvim

ai- 7-a

VaranyOama OPT J'villa 7 7 21 Humphrey 0 0 0 Abrams 2 1 5 Stevens 2 2 6 King 2 0 4 Sanders 20 LBell 0 0 0 Jones

VO 2 Willingham 14 6 Stewart

16 20 12 16-64

OF T

2 1 S 2 3 7 10 2 5 4 14 2 5 9 0 1 1 2 8 12 4 4 12 10 2

Formville Nips North Lenoir

Looking For.A Shot

Rose High Schools Allen Whichard looks Toward the basket as Jacksonvilles Bob King puts up a stern defense in Fridays game between the two schools. The Rampants could never get going in the contest, and Jacksonville used the foul line to gain a 64-48 win over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo)

North Pitt Rips Oak City Teams

BETHEL North Pitt Jligh School rolled to a pair of victories over Oak (^ty last night. The boys won, 78-57, while the Big Orange Machine of the firls took a 50-17 romp.

North Pitts unbeatra girls fell behind in the first period to the once-beatra 'Trojanettes, 10-9, but it didnt last long. In the second period, the Pant-HERS pushed through 15 points, while holding Oak City to just four. That put the Machine into a 24-14 lead at the half.

They continued to completely dominate play from there. In the third period. North Pitt outhit Oak CSty, 9-1, building the lead to 33-15. They wrapped it up by outhitting the Trojanettes, 17-2, in the last quarter.

Minnie Hollis led the Pant-HERS with 19 points, and was the only scorer in double figure.

In the boys contest, North Pitt didnt let Oak Qty have a chance at the lead, running out to a 19-11 lead in the first period. Tbey outscored the Trojans, 20-12, in the second frame, and held a 39-23 lead at intermission.

North ^ stayed hot in the third frame, hitting 23 points, while Oak Qty got 18. That left the Panthers in a 62-41 lead as the final period got underway. The Panthers protected their lead by matching Oak City, 16-16, in the final quarter.

Wayne Brown led North Pitt with 24 points, while William Shiver had 19 and Frank Brown had 17.

Oak City was paced by Donnie Duggins with 17, while William Raynqr added 14. '

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Red Devils led only once in their game with North Lenoir Friday raght. The lead lasted only two seconds.

But those two seconds were all the Red Devils needed, as they got a 60-59 victory over North Lenoir.

In the girls contest, Farmville took a 33-25 victory. The Devilettes pushed out into a 10-2 lead in the first period of play, then held off a North Lenoir rally in the second period. North Lenoir outhit Farmville in the frame, 11-8. That cut the lead to 18-13 at halftime.

In the third period, Farmville pushed away again, outsc(ring the visitors, 9-2, for a 27-15 lead. North Lenoir again tried to rally, outhitting Farmville, 10^, but they were too far back to catch up.

Jean Johnson led Farmville with 22 poinis. ~

In the boys game, 'North

the third period, pushing through 22 points, while holding North Lenoir to just 15. That cut the lead to 43-39 as the final period got undemay. In that frame, the Red Devils continued to come on, and finally pulled to within one. Then, with two seconds left, McCoy I^illiams canned a shot, giving Farmville the lead for the only time during the night, but it was just enough.

Williams led Farinville with 16 points, while Charles Rasberry and Connie Tripp each had 14. Robert igm had 10. For North Lenoir, (^^^shwell had 17, San 9ieplterd^^id-J6^nd Willie King had 11.

another free throw to make it 10. King got a basket and a free throw, and Jacksonville held a 15-2 lead with 4:14 to go in the period.

Rose struck baCk in the closing minutes of the quarter and cut the lead back to eight, 16-8.

In the second half, Jacksonville began to move away again, this time gaining a 15-point spread just before the horn ended the half. Rose cut the margin to as little as seven on three occasions, the last time at

Girls 6am

Nortb Ltnoir Jones 8, Roberts5, Letch-wortti. King 1, Bovie 9, Mobles, Branch, Suiflmers 2, Vinson Farmville Allen 3, Joyner 1, Johnson 22, Flake, Anderson, Gorham 5, Davis 1, Mooring 1, Ellis, Webb, O'Brien North Lenoir 2 ll 2 10-25

Farmville 10 I 9 6-33

25-18 when Robert Carraway hit on a pair of free throws with 4:37 to go. But in the remaining minutes, Jacksonville outhit the Rampants, 11-3 to hold a 36-21 lead at the intermission.

In the third period it got no better. Rose failed to come within 10 points during the frame, as Jacksonville upped its lead to 16 twice. By the time the period was over, the C^rds held a 48-35 lead.

Cfoing down to the wire. Rose was styi able to do nothing, as Jacks(Miville held onto control of the game, leading by as much as 18 just before the end. Only a pair of free throws by Rotert Kear after time ran out cut it back to the final 16^int bulge.

King led Jacksonville with 14

Lenoir scored early and built up a 15-7 lead in the first period of play. In the second frame, they again outscored the Red Devils, 13-10. That left North Lenoir in a 28-17 lead at the half.

Farmville began its rally in

N. Lenoir

G F

T F'ville

G F T

King

4 3 11 C.Tripp

7 0 14

Rigsby

1 2

4 R.Tripp

3 4 10

Sisk

1 1

3 Rasberry

6 2 14

Shepherd

7 2 16 Williams

7 2 16

Cashwell

6 5 17 Dickinson

0 0 0

Atkinson

0 0

0 Daniels

1 1 3

Doughty

4 0

8 Barrett

0 0 0

TRtais

23.I3.S9 Johnson

0 0 0

Carmon

1 0 2

Wilson

0 1 1

Totals

25 10 60

North Lenoir

15 13 IS 1659

Farmville

7 10 22 2160

^points, while Jones and Tyrone Willingham each had 12.

For Rose, Kear was the l(me man in double figures with 21.

In tile junior varsity game, James Wooten put on a onennan shot in the final period of play to lead the Rose Rampant Chibs to a rallying 50-46 win. Rose had

Girls Game Oak City Edmundson 8, Ross 1, Copeland 1, Everett, Whitley, ^Jones 7, Butler, Joyner North Pitt S.James 8, Edwards 7, Jordon, Sharp, Hollis 19, Purvis6, Michaels 1, Whichard 4, Pollard 4, Manning 1, Jenkins, Council, Martin Oak City 10 4 I 217

North Pitt 9 15 9 17-50

Boys Game

Robersonville Hits Belhaven

O.City

D. Duggins

Whitfield

Jones

Raynor

R.Peele

H.Peele

M. Duggins

Briley

Bryant

Reason

Hutchinson

Spruill

Totals

G F T

7 3 17 2 0 4 2 0 4 4 6 14 2 0 4 2 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

22 13 57

Oak City North Pitt

N.Pitt

W. Brown

F. Brown

Shiver

Burroughs

Briley

Wooten

Andrews

Coggins

Everett

Ebron

Little

Abeyounis

Totals

11 12

19 20

OFT

12 0 24

8 1 17

9 1 19 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0

35 8 78 18 16-57 23 16-78

Wllllamsfon Drops Plymouth

PLYMOUTH - The Williamston Tigers gained their second straight Albemarle Conference victory Friday night with a 65-52 win over Plymouth High School. The WUliamstim girls continued along with a 53-10 win.

In the girls game. Williamston held HymOuth scoreless in the first period and gained four points of their own. In the second frame, IlYilliamston wanned to the task, and pumped through 18 points. Plymouth cracked the ice, but not much, getting four points. That made it 22-4 at halftime. ,

Williamston went On to outhit Plymouth, 17-3, in the third period building the lead to 39-7. They outhit Plymouth again, 14-3, in the last period to wrap it up.

Claudia Hardison led

Williamston with 15 points.

In the boys contest,

Williamston pushed out into a 20-11 lead in the first period and never trailed after that. In the second frame, the Tigers outshot Plymouth, 15-8, and built iq> a 35-19 lead.

During the third period, Plymouth managed to outscore Williamston for the only time during the evraing, 15-12, and cut the lead to 47-34. Both teams scored 18 points in the final period to hdd to the 13-point Tiger edge..

Raymond Andrews led WU-liamsUm with 27 points, while Dwight Ange had 17. Larry Brown and Hayward Boston each had 14 for Plymouth, while Leoriard Downing had 10.. Plymouth did manage one

win, taking the junior varsity game, 55-47.

JV Plymoutb 55. Williamston 47 Girls Gamt .

Williamston Hardison 15, Rogerson 5, White 8, Warren 3, Godard 2, Brown, Davenport5, Roberson, Danielles, Thigpen 4, Warren 7, Warren, Thigpen, Hardee Plymouth Everett 3,' Mattews, Norman, Browning, Lucas, Gergaines, Sawyer, Whitehurst, D. Sawyer 1, Johnson, Brooks 2, Polkl, Naylorl, Swindelll, Fullerl Plymouth 0 4 3 3-10

Williamston 4 10 17 1453

Boys Game Williamston G F T Plymouth Andrews 9 9 27 Brown 7 3 17 Downing

2 0 4 Boston 0 1 1 Mitchell 0 0 0 Dickerson 0 0 0 Phelps

3 0 8 Totals 0 2 2 0 2 2 10 2 0 2 2

23 19 65

Ange Warren Jackson Harris Williams Little Rogers O'Neil Speller Roberson Totals Williamston Plymouth

G F T

7 0 14 5 0 10 5 4 14

2 1 5 1 0 2

3 1 7 23.6.52

20 15 12 10-65 11 0 IS 10-52

SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Chasey, a quarterback who led Dartmouth to an undefeated season, and Ed Marinare, (for-nell halfback who led the nation in rushing, were named today, as co-winners of the first Asa S. Biehnell Cup as the Ivy Leagues Player of the Year in footballJ

BELHAVEN - The Robersonville Golden Eagles survived a rally by Belhaven in the second half and took a 58-55 overtime win over Belhaven Friday night. The Robersonville girls continued to roll, winning, 60-11.

Robersonville inched out into a 13-10 lead in the first period of the boys game. They came on strong in the second quarter, hitting 21 and holding Belhaven to 15. That put the Eagles in control at the half, 34-25.

But Belhaven came back strong in the third period, out-scoring the Eagles, 18-7. That pushed Belhaven ahead, 43-41. Robersonville regained the lead in the final period, however, but a shot by Geveton Arthur with 1:30 left tied it up at 53-53, and neither team coidd score after that.

Robersonville, however, outhit Belhaven, 5-2, in the overtime, taking the victory.

James Crandall led Robersonville with 21, while Larry Wiggins had 14 and Jimmy Daniels had 10. Arthur led Belhaven with 29, while Gregory Palmer had 10,

In the girls game, Robersonville moved into a 10-1 lead in the first period and was never in trouble after that. They outhit Belhaven, 24-7, in the second quarter for a 34-8 lead at the half.

The Eaglets continued to roll in the third frame, outhitting Belha^n 17-1 for a 51-9 lead. They again outhit Belhaven, 9-2, in the final period to complete the rout.

Jenny James led Robersonville with 14, while Kay

Cfobum had 12 and Betty James had 10.

B'haven

Cradle

Gibbs

Palmer

Arther

'Windley

Totals

Robersonville

Belhaven

Boys Game G F T R'ville

2 3 7 Crandall 2 1 5 Wiggins S 0 10 Daniels 14 1 29 Sheppard 2 0 4 Edmondson 25 5 55 Porbes Warren Brown Totals

G F T

8 5 21 7 0 14

3 4 10

4 0 8 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0

24 10 58

13 21 7 12 5-58 10 15 18 10 255

trailed by 10 points when the final period began.

And the comeback was made even more astounding by the fact that the periods were two minutes shorter than usual.

Rose had bus troubles on tiie trip down to Jacksonville and the junior varsity game started an hour late. Because of this, six minutes quarters were played instead of the usual eight.

Jacksonville and Rose played to an 8-8 deadlock in the first period, but Jacksonville came back to outscore the Rampant Cub^, 15-10 in the second frame. That gave the Baby (^dinals a

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WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. (AP)Mikc ()ua^, campaigning for a crack at the world light heavyweight boxing title late in 1971, seeks his 2Sth straight vic-torz when he meets Amando Vasquez, Meiticos top 175-pounder. "

ATLANTA (AP)-Jim Mitch-ll, Atlantas 225-pound tight end in his second year in the National Football League, has been voted the Falcons Most Valuable Player for 1970.

Fridftys Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HALIFAX, N.S.-Dave Downey, 154, Halifax, outpointed Gary Broughton, 155, Brantford, Ont.v 12. Downey won Canadian mideweight title.

SANTIAGO, Chile - Eddie Perkins, 143H, Chicago, stopped Domingo Rubio, 144^6, Chile, 6. SEATTLEG^e Foreman, 219, Hayward, Calif., stopped Mel TwnbuU, 246, Bellevue,' Wa8h., 246, 2:58 Of 1st round,of scheduled 10.

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Sy BILLY EVANS RefleeCor Importo Writer

AYDEN ( Hie Ayden Tor

nadoes st^isd past the CNifton Bulldogs Friday night in the boys contest, 7541. The girls also won their game in a dose one over the Giifton ladies, 25-23.

Vaneeboro In

ieiun five to four. Ayden led at the end of the first half of play 14-8. -

(kiftm canieback m the thh4 pnod to tie the score at 21-all. Grifton sewed five points at the beginning of the third quarter to come idthin one of the Ayden girls ^ at 14-13. Ayden finally

21-19 with about one minute left in the third quartw. With only 15 seconds remaining in the period

Ayden had their best quarter ^ in the final period when they scored 22 points While the

drought vdien Kathy

Wheless hit a free throw to send ai|ntftatwaj)Pintlead. TP two teams exchanged points until Ayden r^ained the lead at

tie the game up it 21-21.

The fotGTth period opened with Grifton going ahead on a free throw by Coles. This was the only point that Grifton made in the fmol pCTiod. Ayden wwt 01

team hit for K. Ayden

scored five points at the beginning of the quarter while holding the Bulldogs scoreless. Grifton finally found the bucket and the two teams played even

ha.skfithall for the, rest of the

to score four to take the wdn, 25-

quarter. The final score was 75-41, Aydens favw.

Ayden could do no wrong as diey rolled past the Bulldogs 75-

The leading scorWs for Ayden Were, lli^Uie Stuart wdth 18,

BoHr

41. Aydo) gave a sample in the firstperiod of vhat the night was going to he like as tliey out scored the Grifton team 174. GrifUm scored the first fOur

Grifton High School BuHdogs

Members tt the Grifton High School basketball team Herring; second row. Jimmy Davis, Mike Fws, Billy are, first row, left to right: Israel Garrett, Gary Edwards, Ricky Gaddy, Mike Tyndall and Coach Kelly. Wilbert Jackson, Bobby Ward. Jim Claude Kennedy. Not pictured is Mike Jackson.

(Reflector Photo)

VANCEBORO - The Van-ceboro Red Raiders demolished Bath High School last night, roHing to a 112-59 victory. The Vancebwo girte also gained a big victory, taking a 47-27 decision.

In the girls contest, Vaneeboro edged out into a 10-7 lead in the first period. Then, in the second frame, they put the game on ice, outhitting Bath, 214. That, left Vaneeboro in command at the half, 31-11.

in the fiiird period, Bath diiOfit Vaneeboro, 84, and cut the lead to 35-19, but Vaneeboro held them off in the final period, 12-6, to take the big victory.

Vicky Mercer led Vancboro with 20 points, while Kathy Norfleet had 15. For Bath, Jean Leggett had 10 points.

In the boys game, it was even less of a contest. Vaneeboro burned the nets for 29 points in the first quarter, while Bath managed 16. It was even worse in the second period. Vaneeboro again got 29 points, but the Bath [Hroduction fell off to just 14. That

the Raiders in firm command at the half, 58-30.

If ie Raiders were hot in the first two periods, tpy were molten in the third as they scorched the basket with 33 points. Bath managed only 10, and that put Vaneeboro way out, .91-40. Vaneeboro finished things off with a 21-19 edge in the final period.

Roland Hooks led Vaneeboro with 35 points, while Cornelius Dawson had 29, Ritchie Lilley had 25 and Greg eyes hd 15. For Bath, Charles Bonner had 15 and Jerry Waters had 14.

Girls Gamt VancAboro AAercar 20. Roblon 2, WhiMord 5, Norfleet 15, Hooks 2, C. Nor fleet, Nelson 3,- Bryan, Buck Bath C.Boyd 4, Cutler, ^oett 10, Oavii 4, Hamilton, Jordan, Thomas 6, L.Boyd 2, J.Boyd, Brooks 1 vaneeboro 10 21 4 12-47

Bath 7 4 4-27

BoysGame Bath G F T Vaneeboro G P T

Waters 6 2 14 Hooks 16 3 35

Boyd .,^ 3 1 7 Lilly 12 1 25

Bonner , ' 4 3 15 Dawson 12 5 29

Everrett 4 0 8 Keyes 4 3 15

Tankard 0 2 2 Wise 0 0 0

Kate 0 2 2 Jordan 4 0 8

Hopkins 1 0 2 Campbell 0 0 0

poUits of the ball game and from then bn it was all Ayden. Th Tornadoes scored 17 points while they held the Grifton Bulldogs scoreless for the rest of the quarter:

Grifton warmed up some in the second p^iod, but could not cut down the lead. Ayden increased its lead by six points in die second quarter by outscoring the Bulldogs 18-6. The score at the end of the frist half was Ayden 33 and Grifton 12.

The Ayden team really turned it on in the third period when they increased their already com-mcGgJead by dulscong the Bulldogs by a margin of 20 to 13. The score at the end of the third period of play stood at 53-25, Aydens favor.

nmmy May hitting for 13 and Danny Garris finished up with 10. Mike Jackson led (frifton witti 17.

Girls Geme

-Ayden Whelees 5, Langaton 6. Ueif9;

toftin 4, Boofb 1, Brady, Wilsorb Woofen, Stroud

Griffon Carter 4, Lawson 2, Suggs 7, Leonard, Hines, Coles5, L. Kilpatricks, K. Kilpatrick, Sasser

Ayden

Grifton

Ayden

Cleaton Garris Finnigan Pierce W. Stuart McLavvhorr^ B. StewarT AAay

McCarter

Brown

Totals

Ayden

Grifton

* 5 7 4-2$ 4 4 13 1-23

BoysGame G.P.TGrmen 1 0 2 Gaddy 4 2 10 Kelly 4 1 9 Jackson 4 1 9 Foss 7 4 18 Jackson

1 0 2 Herring

4 0 8 Garrett

5 3 13 Totals 1 0 2

02 2 3113 7$

17 14 28 23-75 4 13 14-41

G F T

0 0 0

3 3 9 1 0 2 1 1 3

4 9 17

1 4 .6

2 0 4 12 17 41

Don M c G I o h o n

NSURANCE

Hines Aqency, Inc.

so 12 112

K.fankard 1 0 2 Totals

Hodges 2 0 4

Condor 1 1 3

Totals 24 11 59

Vaneeboro 29 29 33 21112

Bath '* ' W59

Grifton, Without Experience And Height, Would Be Helped By Win Wake, State In

By WOODY PEELE Reflector l^rts Editor (000010 80*108) GRIFTON - The Grifton Bulldogs, in their lai^ year as a separate school, are having their problems this year.

They are low on manpower, weak in experience, short on height, and without a victory.

And Coach C3aude K^edy doesnt feel like things are going to get a whole lot better.

There are only two starters back from last seasons 6-15 team. They are 6-3 center Billy Edwards and 6-1 forward Mike

Berra Is Favorite

NEW YORK (^) - Voting is underway in tlie 1971 election for baseballs HaU of Fame and it appears likely that Yogi Berra wUl make it on his first try.

The 45-year-old Berra, star catcher for the New York Yankees during the 1950s and their manager in 1964, is one of eight players eligible for the first time, five years after their last active season, although they may be otherwise connected with the game. Berra currently is first base coach of the New York Mets.

The other seven players eligible for the first time are Nelson Fox, Harvey Haddix, Frank Lary, Wally Moon, Vic Power, Don Mossi and Roy Sievers.

Berra, vho started with the Yankees in 1946, played in 14 World Series and 14 All-Star games, hit 358 home runs and had career batting average of .285. He was a workhorse as a catcher.

Foss. There are two other let-termen, 6-0 Mike Jackson, and 5-11 Mikd Tyndall.

Currently, Gary Kelly, a 5-10 sojdiomore up from*' the junior varsity, is tiie other forward, while Tyndall, Jackson and 5-11 Jimmy Harring have been alternating at guard. ^When Jackson is not in there at guard, he usually plays forward, Kmnedy said.

The top reserve beyond the odd-man <mt of those above is 6-0 Ricky Gaddy.

Were not real deep, Kennedy said. And when we (day a school like North or South Lenoir, and they can run 15 boys out on the court and not lose on the trade, we know were hurting. We just dont have the student body to draw from.

Kennedy feels that the height of the Bidldogs is not adequate enough to compete against the schedule Grifton has. Its really an injustice to play this schedule, he said. Our rebounding has not been c<m-sistant, due to both height and inexperience.

Speed is another problem. It's not real good, Kennedy said. Coupling this with simple mistakes we are making that we shouldnt be making now, with our poor rebounding, and we are in trouble. We get only one shot at the basket, and were not shooting well enough to win that way.

but hes been streaky.

The slowness of the Bulldogs has also caused problems on defense. We have a tendancy to lag a little, Kennedy said. We go with a zone, and we are capable of doing well.

But what Grifton needs most of all right now is a win. I think this would do us a lot of good,

the coach said. Its not going to be a cure-all, but it would really help things.

With the caliber of opposition we have to face, were going to have trouble improving (m last years record. We could, but itTl be a tough job, and we need to get some consistancy to do it, he said.

Upsef VictorGS

Greene

Central Nips N. Nash

ROCKY MOUNT Greene Central High.School snapped its losing streak and took a 34-22 Eastern Plains Conference victory over Northern Nash High School Friday night in a tighly ccmtested ball game.

Northern Nash pushed out into a 10-6 lead in the first period of play, but Greene (Central turned cm a rally in the second period. The Rams outscored the Knights, 13-7, and edged ahead before the frame ended and held a 19-17 lead at intermission.

In the third period. Northern Nash came back to regain the lead. They outscored the Rams, 10-5, and held a 27-24 lead as the last quarter got underway.

Both the Rams were not to be

denied. They fought back, and with seven seconds left in the game, Ron Bowen hit a jumper to put the Rams ahead, 34-33, and that score held for the

victory.

Bowen led the Ram effort with 18 points and was the only player from either team to break into double figures.

Northern Nashs junior varsity won the preliminary, 50-33.

JV - Greene Centrel 33, Nortiiern Neih

Versify Game OFT N.Nash

8 2 18 C''ter 3 ] 7 0.Ennis 2 0 4 Tayborn , 0 2 Joyner 0 1 ) Liverman 10 2 J-Eoois 15 4 34 A^bley Sherman Totals

Greene Central Northern Nash

GCentral

Bowen

Herrington

Ward

Evans

Fields

Giles

Totals

G F T

1 0 2

2 3 2 2 2 0

3 1 2 0 1 0 0 1

13.7.33 4 13 5 18-34 18 7 10 433

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Both underdogs. North Carolina State and Wake Forest, won in the first round of the North Carolina Big Four Basketball Tournament in Greensboro.

N.C. Stote used a tight zone defense to whip 20th ranked North (Carolina 82-70, the first defeat of the season for the Tar Heels after four victories. Then Wake Forest, which led by 26 points early in the second half, withstood closing pressure from Duke to defeat the Blue Devils 83-77.

One other Atlantic Coast Con-feroice team, (Hemson, was in action Friday night. The Tigers lost 75-61 to Vanderbilt in the first round of the Vanderbilt Invitational Tournament in Nashville, Tenn, St. J<*ns defeated SMU 95-80 in the other game.

The Big Four games do not count in the ACC standings, although frf course they count under die All Games column. The teams will meet later in regular home and home play, and that will count in the c(m-ference standings.

Charlie Davis led Wake Forest with 27 points in the upset of Duke. The Wake Forest Dea

cons shot 67 per cent in the first half and 55.8 for the game.

With about six minutes left to play the Duke Blue Devils began to apply the pressure. Led by Randy Denton, who scored 26 points in the game, they pulled within six points i^th a minute left to play. But the Deacons managed to control the ball, with Davis in charge.

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The floor shooting of the Bulldogs has been around 35 per cent for the year, vdiile the free shooting is even worse, less than 30 per cent.

We really dont have any real good shooters, the coach said. Billy Edwards could score 20 points a game if he wanted to.

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, December 20, 1070

Wildfifo Afieidrtte

tands Mat Be

By JIM DEAN

accompany the accused the At the end of the momhig.

We following is largely Action, Only the facts have been changed to protect the guilty.

We whole thing started on a recent weekend down at Nags Ifeadwhen Qydfe ^ executive director of the N C.

following morning and r^rt the results of the hunt. I assure you, with all the honor and veracity which can be mustefed by a sportsman, that the following report isjriw.^d that Ihe fact thaTTwofk for CJyc^

the score was one teal lor the executive (firector and a zip for yours truly.

Questlond later', Patton replied that his shooting had run true to form. 1 mumbled

Millions of acres of land now supported establishment of *<^n to public hunting would be national parlls and other areas permanently-posted if.iCongress_ which would set aside somejil were to act favorably on more Amenca *s valuable wildlands

Wildlife Resources Commission, Patton has in no way affected

decided to do a little duck my objectivity

somethg I "Borrowed from FIELD AND STREAMS Ed Zero which had.ta. do .wittUhe..

than 35 proposals to establish new national parks, riverways and similar areas in 23 states Tfrom Alaska to Florida.

More than 250 than to

establish almost ISO wirdein^ areas, wild and scenic rivers,

for future generations. The United States now has more than 14 million acres set aside in 35 natimal parks and 14 million acres in national monuments,

stuid on whidi areas should be included in which system.

The confusion in the public mind was exem^ifed at the highest level recently when Qien governor Harold Le Voider of Mumesc^, testifying before tlm House bitoiix' Committee in favor of estaMishmoit of the

Idaho^ said, You say you are urging a national park ... what wC'are saying to you is ymi

revealed that he did not know that present law does ^indicate that hunting is not permitted in

hTstofir^ses:^^^

seashores, wilderness areas and *hat public hunting should be

hunting.

Commission from Morganton. quickly pointed out that it is Well known that the executive director is not a dead shot.

- Qne^ of the-guides down here told me that he had bunted with a lot of hunters from all over who ^couldnt hit a duck with a box of shells said Connelly, but that Qyde Patton was the only duck hunter hed ever guided who ' couldnt hit the lake with a box of shells.

Pattons reply was that he could hit the lake with a box of shells. Thus, the battle lines were drawn, and it fell my lot to

The day dawned bright and the temperature rose into the mid* 70s by ten oclock. Even so, a few ducks flew into range.

1 promptly missed with both barrels on a low passing shot.

I dont believe you Can hit the lake with a box of i^ells either, Patton prodded. 7

1 replied that I could kill ducks easily enough if I could just get my hands around their necks.

Later in the morning, a greenwing teal whistlejd across the front of the blind like a rocket, but had the misfortune to arrive at a spot over the pond.at the precise moment as a load of lead from Pattons shotgun.

Big Striper Is Derby leader

uneven expansion of the imiverM-Jera-hadjaid t^ had once missed a shot because the universe had lurched at the same moment he pulled the trigger. If that excuse was good enough for Zern, its good enough for me.

Tbe-corpus^delicti^atto^ deceased teal was offered into evidence at a later meeting of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, and Commissioner Connelly magnanimously retracted his statement that the executive director couldnt hit the lake with a box of shells.

In fact, Connelly made a motion - which is reportedly in the minutes of the meetingto officially recognize that Patton had indeed killed a teal which had been allegedly flying at the - time of his demise.

land set-asides which restrict Imnti^ w oer^^tOTes of ouldor

recreation were introduced in the 91st Congress. They will undoubtedly resurface in the 92kid Congress whichconvenes in January.

An idea of the total amount of

Now the number of areas pr^Hised for inclusion in sudi systems is on the rise.

Outdoorshien can be expected to play an even bigger part in detraining the future of these proposals.

In excersihg his responsibility 41^

authorized and"utilized as a managemoht tool" within the proposed park in, accordance with^te law. Whoi informed by the committee that this would be impossible under existing law, the Governor indicated he understood different National Pmfe in differoit loc^ Chayman Wayne Aspinall (D-

creation of a National Recreation Aiea.

There are some inconsistencies in the laws governing such set-aside areas. jPor instance, in lands designated as National Wilderness Areas, where nature is permitted to worlr its will with practically no mterferoice from man, no tim^r may be cut, ho roads built, lodging or other services provided, no motorized travel or motorized boating permitted.

Paradoxically, himlmg-...is permitted in wilderness areas.

CAPE CHARLES, Va -A 50 pound striper, taken near the pilings of the Chesapehke Bay -Bridge-Tunnel at the mouth of the Bay, is the biggest catch so far in the Third Annual Win ternational Striped Bass Derby. The tournament, which opened on Sunday, Nov. 15, will run through Thursday, Dec. 31,1970.

According to Jeffrey Dane, chairman of the tournament, most of the big fish taken thus far have been caught close to the Eastern Terminus of the Bridge-Tunnel, off Smiths Island...and, at night, near the fourth island.

The weather, he reported, has been phenomenal and the

age and younger). The tournament, sponsored by WTAR-TV, is free to all entrants. Registration forms are available

fishing for stripers has been the best in years with more big fish being taken than ever before.

The tournaments purpose is to make people aware that long after fishing for lunker stripers is over in other sections of the country, the season is just getting stalled in the waters of the Chesapeake Bay and in the Atlantic Ocean off the Virginia Capes.

Boundaries within which fish must be caught are between these points; the Maryland line on the North, Virginia-North Carolina line on the South and the Virginia portion of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.

Trophies will be awarded for the largest fish in each of three divisions: men, women and junior (boys and girls 14 years of

at most of the marinas in the Virginia Beach-Norfolk area.

The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, a 17.6 mile bay crossing comprised of trestled roadway, two bridges, two tunnels and four man-made islands, has proved to be a haven for many fish, including stripers. The huge rocks that protect the islands aK>arently lure fish to the area.

The mild weather that the Bridge-Tunnel area enjoys average mean winter tem-perature around 45 or 46 degrees makes it possible for the dedicated angler to turn fishing into a yearH'ound sport.

In addition to drawing fish to the Bay waters, the Bridge-Tunnel brings the virtually untapped hunting and fishii^ areas of the Eastern 9iore within easy driving distance of me urban areas of the Southeast.

The Bridge-Tunnel also has an unusual fringe benefit for motorists free fishing from a 625-foot long pier that extoids from one of the man-made islands. The islands attractive coffee shop is open all year round.

Rules for the Winternational Striped Bass Derby can be obtained from Jeffrey Dane, WTAR-TV, 720 Boush Street, Norfolk, Virginia 23510.

Patton immediately offered an amendment to show that said teal was killed with a 20 gauge shotgun. The motions were carried unanimously.

No^ that the executive direcfbt of the Wildlife Commission has bei exonerated as regards the shooting of ducks or ather a duck-only your reporter is left to prove that he can hit the lake with a box of shells.

Snce I shot all my shells during the course of this m-famoushunt, I am now waiting patiently and meekly for some kind soul to offer to buy me a box of shells, provide hopefully corruptible witnesses, and place me on the edge of a lakethe larger the better .

NAGS HEAD - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has adopted a new policy for operating check stations on wildlife management areas across the state.

In the past, check stations have been operated by Wildlife Commission personnel, but the (xocedure has now.been simplified.

After December 12, 1970, hunters who hunt on management areas which have che^k stations will be able to check them^elves in and out of the hunting areas at their own convenience.

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be obtained from two plai whidi stand a good chance of passage this year .

These are the proposed Voyageurs National Park in northern Minnesota and Big Thicket National Park in Texas, which together comprise 310,000 acres. Hie House has passed the 219,000 - acre Voyageurs Park bill, and the Senate Interior Committee scheduled hearings

outdoorsman should be sure he-knows what lies in store for areas that are earmarked for |M*eservatipn in National Park status or other special use status. There is a considerable amount of confusion in the public mind as to the differences among national parks, national forests, wild and scenic rivers, wilderness areas, national monuments, primitive areas.

in early December. Both House^: scenic trails, recreation areas, and Senate hearings on the Big ^riverways, lakeshores. Thicket Park bill have been seashores, scenic parkways, and held. campgroimds. And it is essential

Hunters and other out- that the outdoorsman know the doorsmen have consistently differences before he takes

Colo.) informed the governor that hunting is not in accord with the definition or history of National Parb. Other members of the cinnmittee pointed out that perhaps what the governor really wanted for Minnesota was a Natitmal Recreation Area, rather than a National Park.

Rep. Morris Udall (D-Ariz.) said, You ar trying to have your cake and eat it too . .. you can have a National Park without hunting just like every other National Park, or we can a m National Recreation Area. Rep. Janies A. McClure (R-

but no auttrority is granted for

wildlife habitat improvement.

Misinfonnation on restrictions for single-use areas reaches into politics. During the recent election campaign, Cecil D. Andrus, successfiil Democratic candidate for governor of Idaho, said charges that hunting would be prohibited in the proposed Sawtooth [ National Park and Recreation Area was an attempt to sidetrack the reaU issue. He explained that although present , laws would nn hiifitinit vvould be

UlUlvwlwC IIV TsiaersxTSQ w wi

allowed,-^ ppse laws can be changed.^ His comments

specifically prohibited for all time.

If the law can be changed, as the Idaho candidate said, the interests of the outdoor sport-smen of Anaerica could be protected even in areas set aside for single-use management, such as National Parks. But under present law, and taking into cohslderalioh The Improbability of major changes in the future, hunters and cm-servationists should be highly selective in lending their support -4a single Jise designations for public lands.

Tlieir interests, and those of

their children, would be better served by multiple - ue management of the land, which insures conservation through wise use of all the lands values, including timber harvest, forest regeneration, wildlife habitdt improvement, forest road construction for protection against fire and disease.

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Bjf ROBERT KAYLOR PHNQM PENH (PI)-I at a distance of several thousand miles it seems^ difficult to undCTstand whats going on in

Penh ^ has gfined a fame of sorts as a military briefer because his apt name-^it. Col. Am Rong.

the Cambodian War, dont be too distressed. Its a puzzle close up, too.

On the scene, the problem is there are two views of the war. One is based On official announcements the progress of the fighting and reports on Communist designs and capabilities. The other is what one

sees. , j _______ _

Even having made that distinction, nothing comes through very hard and clear.

In a wv where cmnmunica-tions are poor and soldiers wearing baggy pants and two left-footed tennis diOes ride off to battle in gaily painted commercial trucks, it is often an exercise in frustration to try to separate reality from unreality.

The situation is further muddied by the fact that no one really knows what Communhft intentions are in Cambodia. One Western observer who is iii day-today contact with the war says there may be some indication when the dry season gets firmly established. Now he says simply^ I ^ knew.

Name, Gains Fame The public statements are relayed mainly through a military spokesman in Phnom

-^usive poiiits, but the range of misinffHrmatipn and misconc^ tion coven ie entire milita^ situation.

Despite the onfusiobs. Wet-

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I c 1*70: * TM CMcm THIMMI

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with two no trump and you hold:

A4 ^KQ98743 OKQ32 AS What is your response?

Q. 2^As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4104 ^J1075 0K82 4AJ05 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

_ What do you bid now?_____________

Q. 3As South, vulneraUe, you hold:

4KJ9 <;?KQ7 4 OAQ62 478 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

4J7542 <^63 OKQ642 4S The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Dhle. Pass 14

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. s Neither vulnerable, partner opens with two hearts and you hold;

495 ^J753 OK74 4K532 What is your response?

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ92 ^A7 0KQJ4 4K8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

ace. either pccupM^ja^ stggdy and infiltrad routes in the northern part of the country, or are in bases to the east Of the Mekong Riv^ where

rouge _________________

Cambodians would fight on tim side of the Vietnamese Communists. 1!iey dismks the subject by saying thmre are only a few

With the total force at their command, the Communists now control roughly half of Cambodia, particularly the northern

fidd add to the f<^ on occasion. Casualty figures or which side controls a piece of territory at a givw time re the most

Susceptible TO GermanMeosles

KUALA LUMP UR (UPI) -About 40 to 50 pm* cent (d Malaysias women are suscepti-Ue to German measles (rubella), according to the World Health Organization national influmiza center.

The center said the disease, if contracted in the early weeks of pregnancy, can result in children being born with congenital defects. Malaysias susceptibility rate, shared by Japan and Thailand, compares with 15 per cent in Western countries.

iforn sources witti accmia fol^ levels of the Cambodian Command say that th^r estimates and the battl^eld rqxN^ with which timy wmrk are often quite abrate.

The Cambodian Commands estimate of the number of Communist troops fighting tiie Cambodian army is 50,000 mmi. Western sources put the totid North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers in Cambodia at about 40,000 men. The figures are not far apart.

The sources believe, that most of- the Communists

ture.

They estimate that, at most, only about 5,000'regular Communist sddiers actually are .fighting die Cambodian army.

In addition to this force, there are Cambodian Khmr rouge guerrillas fitting with die Communists. Some of them are holdovers firom the day of former chief of state Norodom Sihanouk apd others have been recruited since the March 18 coup ousted Shanouk.

I^kesmen Dismiss Subject

Government spokesmen do not like to discuss Khmer

and other ^had people with die Communists. ,

Westeni sources say^ however, timt'firom a pre-coup estimate of 2,500 to 3,500, tlK present estimate of die total number of Khmer rouge in (?ambodia is about 10,000.

There is no way to gauge the

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Mekong north of Phnmn Pidi. They can move fi^y through

war.

Denpite the creditdlity gap, Maybe it is bctainen^ Western sources say tiiat the (the Cambodians) were used to (Cambodian army has displayed living alongside tlm North cbnitderably rawre enthusiasm ^fictnamese army in the past ~and willingness to take die und th^ realiza that uunmu-initiative than South Vietnam * soldiers are not super-did at a similar stage in its men, one source id. ^

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NEW YORK (UPI) -Backseat drivers are seen as Tii^y valuable observers of driving behavior says,-a rubbCT company study of 5,000 sudi drivers. The Pirelli Tire Co. survey also shows that brothers and sisters tend to take the most inneces-sary driving risks.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K96 ^KQ9S3 OA102 493 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 2 4 Past

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, partner (mens with one spade and you hold:

4KJ192 ^632 0753 4AQ2 What is your response?

[Look for answers Monday!

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22Hie Daily Reflector, GreenvUl#, N.C.-r-8iuiday, December 20, 1070

Rach Oferi Handsome

By GRRY BISHOP

Too often the architects desigp solely for the affluent, f(H^etting dewlyiited&and rrtirees who are lookhig for simplicity in shelter.

No so with*, the Hillcrest, designed by the Associated Architects. It wOtdd be a perfect home for vfamily starting out or an older couple whose family has l^t the nest.

living room. A window overlooking the back yard adds a* note of cher.

measurementsof amxjndmately

Than Basie Shelter;

ementsof a{^[x|ndmat by 13 feet/wSaTHM

HLICREST 12/20/70

FOR SMALL FAMILY TTie Hillcrest. designed by the Associated Archftects, has three bedrooms, one and a half baths, a living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement with

tegrated garage and many, other appealing features tor newlyweds or retirees looking for conomicai shelter.

The Hillcrest is a ranch with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, a large living room, dining room, kitdien and full basement with integrated garage.

This is similar to the kind of home that was so popular after Wqdd War n; vdien this natirni was pudiing hard to housing. It

is assured of being a succe^ful property during ttiese times when shelter is at a premium.

13 feet by 13 feet^uia'lHMists several modem features. Appliances and cabinets are clustored around an effideiit work area. A double sink is located under a window overlooking the back yard.

And theres a niche in the kitchen for a wadier and dryer. Handy PowdM* Room

The powder room adjacent to the kitchen is a handy feature. Its closeness to living room makes it an asset when guests are being entertained.

Each of the bedrooms is of comfortable size. The largest is

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD -flouaing no Icffifer is just a matter of basic ahelter a builder or developear putting up humes in response to demand.

Instead, housing also involves questions of conununity and social planning, legislation, market analysis, flnancing and tax shelter.

The proliferati<m of government programs to encourage housing has complicated the mcture. as has the cmtry of non-

THE HILLCREST 12/20/70

Here's How To Do

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures QLast year I put some perforated hardboard on one of the 1 in my garage. I merely aimed a large sheet of it to the wooden studs. That left plenty -of^room between the studs to place those little metal hooks.

Now I want to attach a similar sheet to a wall of a room in the house. But if I merely fasten it to the wall, there wont be any ^ace behind in it so that the hooks will fit into the perforations. Is there some way to handle this?

AScrew four strips of wood to the back of the hardboard sheet. Attach them to the outer borders of the hardboard. Fasten the whole thing to the wall, going through the hardboard and then through the wood.

If you position the strips properly, you can use a few of the holes in the hardboard for the screws, which ^uld be of the round-head type. When the sheet is attached to the wall, there will be sufficient space behind it to permit the hooks to be (daced in position.

USE THIS COUPON TORDER BLUEPRINTS

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists S12.90

THE HILLCREST

Additionalsetof blueprints (per set) S8.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs),

$1.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME..................................................

ADDRESS..............................................

CITY............. STATE................ Zl Pr^. t^.

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GRD

Cedar Shingling

The exterior is handsome, with contemporary lines

highlighted by red cedar shingles and vertical siding. The roof is low^itched with asphalt shinges and the construction is frame.

Large windows in the living i|om set off the clean rectangular lines. 'Fhe low-slung design insures easy jaain-, tenance, a bonus factor for old and young alike, especially if they are budget-conscious.

The main entranc opens into the living room which has ample dimensions of 23 feet by 12 feet.

The dining room, a lO^oot-by-13 foot chamber, adjoins the

approximately 12 feet sqqgre and the other two are nearly that large. All are just a step or two away from the main bath.

The full basement not only provides ample space for the garage but would be ideal for future eiqiansion. It could be the site of a fourth bedroom or a gameroom.

I^iecifications call for drywall intmor finish, oak floors in major rooms and linoleum in the kitdioi and baths and wood awning windows. _

Economy has been designed into the Hillcrest to h(dd down the cost and also provide the fundamentals of good shelter.

Each level contains 1,300 squar feet of living area and the outside dimensi(His are 50 feet by 26 feet.

professional groups such as diurches and neighborhood (MTganizations into the role of ^pimsOT-developer.

For this reason, the modern housing expert has to be a community ijelations expert, sociologist, finaimial wizard, pditical scientist, and legal expert all rolled into one, says Edwhrd H. Palm^, chairman of SPA-REDOC, Inc., Chicago-based housing consultants.

Consultants Not New Consultants are 4ioL hew in

sponsor who knows what hes doii^ -the professional developer, for instance but even here some are opera^ under rules of a game that no longer is being played.

And today, Palmer said, were seeing many nonprofessional sponsors coming into housing for the first time, encouraged principally by government programs. Were also seeing many groiq, such as planning agencia, which want to influmce the pattern (rf Ising. Without the right kind

the housing field, Palmer said. Architects and engineers have been around a long time. So have real estate research firms and marketing companies. These housing resources are of great value to a housing

New Corporation Aims At 110,000 New Homes

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPD -The new government-spawned National Corporation for Housing Partnerships hopes to stimulate

opposition. The Department of Housing and Urban Development has said repeatedly it plans to open the suburbs to the poor but critics claim the

plans to participate in central city jMTOjects.

NCHP was created to help generate low-cost housing. For

of help, these groiq can founder badly/ Palma* said.

Take government housing programs, for example. At present, he noted, the govern-ment has countless programs, ranging from FHA-insured mortgages to help finance the purchase of single family homes to programs to encourage housing for low-income families.

We recently came across a community groiq> diat had prepared plans under one specific government program without being aware that the program had been droppi^ and a new one substituted, Palmer said. As a result, the plans were entirely unworkable under the rules of the new program. Its that kind of danger that non-professional and some professional groups have to be concerned about.^^

Can Be Led Astray

Even the professional developer in the business fa* profit, sometimes can be led astray by the various types of l^islation and financing programs and the changing effects of the market which can restrain his activities

on the one hand, or open up new qfipartunities.

As Palmer sees it, theres a chicial need for expertise in the field made all the more aciite by the nations mounting backlog 0 unfilled housing needs. Community groups, individuals, and officials in dties of every ze are faced with ttie growing housing problems, but more oftoi than not, lack the skills to deal with them.

Palmers firm, an amalgamation of two separate firms he headed. Social Planning

dates and Real Estate Data Co., was set up to meet what he feels is a growing need for multifaceted services. He predicts more firms will go the same route as housing needs grow and become more complex.

Unlike most oflier housing consultants, he said, Sve become involved in many oif the auxiliary areas, such as social services, education, economic development, and legislatioi. In some cases, we act as developers ourselves.

. . SALES UP

THE HAGUE (UPD -Salesof pantyhose are still going up in Holland and other stockings are going down. A total of 55 million pairs of pantyhose were sold in the first half of 1970, compared with 31 million in the first half of 1969. Other stocking sales droiqped from 33 million to 8 million pairs.

construction^110,000 homes fordepartment has often wilted

AP Newsfeatures

8y ANDY LANG

its

QMy teen-age daughter has been asking for what she calls a ^tter finish on the wooden floor of her room. Says her girl friend has it and that it looks neat.

Im willing to go along with it and I understand what she means, but I dont know how to achieve the result she wants. Can you help me?

AThere are a number of ways to produce so-called spatter finishes. The simplest is also the most effective.

After you and your daughter have decided on the colors--a background color and a spatter colorapply the first color as you ordinarily would. When it is thoroughly dry and hardbetter wait two or three daysopoi the second can of paint.

Dip the brush, then strike it against a piece of wood or metal so that the paint spatters on the floor. Hold the stick about 16 inches away from the floor vdien you strike the brush against it.

Be sure to wear old clothes and get the furniture out of the room. And heres a hint: Its the kind of job a teen-ager can handle.

When a window sweats, telling you something.

The message is clear: Theres too much humidity in the house. And when it has no way to leave the house, it settles on cool surfaces mid changes into water through the process called condensation. If the surfaces are very cold, the change is to frost or ice rather than merely water.

Keeping in mind what causes condensationwarm, moist air settling on something that is cooleryou can logically determine how to solve the problem.

If that excessive moisture were permitted to leave the house, it would not condense on the window pane or other cool surfaces. The result would be the same if the moisture were trapped. It would be the same if the cool areas were warmed. And, finally, it would be the same if the excessive mdsture were not permitted to qiread ttirough the air in the house in the first place.

Oldo* readers will recall that ttiere were no condensation problems years ago. Thats because there were not as many appliances giving off moisture and because houses were not as tight, thus allowing moist air to escape.

Excessive moisture can get out of the house in a number of ways, the most common being throtqdi vents and via exhaust fans. It can be trapped in dehumidifiers, either chemical or electrical.

Cyool areas can be warmed via heat units or with certain types of coverings.

And moisture can be inrevent-ed from spreading by getting it out of the house right at the sourcean open window in a bathroom while moisture is being created if there is no exhaust fan; a ventilating fan turned on in the kitchen during cooking; a special vent for the clothes dryer.

Many readers are puzzled by the fact that their windows sweat even after a storm sash has been installed. Some complain that the regular windows develop condensation; some that the storm sash itself begins to drip water or get a coating of ice.

If a window sweats even though there is a storm sash, it means that the sash is not airtight. Consequently, cold air is getting past it and cooling the inside window. And when the inside window is cool, water forms on it as the hot air comes in contact with it.

low and moderate income families in the next five years, many of them to be in previously all-affluent suburbs.

The corporation is privately financed but it operates under special provisions of- the 1968 Housing Act. It began full scale operation this fall after raising $42 million-in capital.

A spokesman for the corporation said it hoped to break the public housing nold by providing first class, air concQtioned homes with most of the middle class amenities for the poor and almost poor.

The spokesman said many NCHP projects would be built in suburte which have previously been the preserve of the affluent. He said low-cost suburban housing is needed because many blue collar jobs are moving out of central cities.

A question which only time will answer is whether the corporation will' follow its suburban plan if there is local

when projects became controversial.

The NCHP spokesman said the corporation will eliminate some suburban opposition by making sure its houses look like those produced for the purely-private market.

He added the corporation also

each project, the corporation plans to adopt a local partner.

Corporation President (jieorge W. DeFranceaux, a former Washington mortgage banker.

said the organization will remain flexible about the details of it^ partnerships.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

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Tel. 752-5175

PLAY IT SAFE ..BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

If the storm sash sweats, it means that the inside window is not airtight. Warm air is going past it and hitting the sash, on wdiich condensation then forms.

HOM

COM

Pli

Thore are many other ramifications to the problem of excessive moisture, but in the very large majority of cases, the solution lies in hat already has beoi discussed.

(How to solve more than 30 problems is contained in Andy Langs handl^k, Practiced Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Complete Home

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Our Home Ownere Insurance elm yon com-protection all in

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(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

r VARCO-PRODEir^

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA cal us for quotations

FARRIORASONSJNC

PARMVILLE. N.C. 27121 f19-7SS4|73 STI|L FABRfCATOIIS CONTRACTORS

SIGN OF THE TIMES

FOR

SALE

LOUIS emu AGENCY

PHONE 752-4173 GREENVILLE, N.C

.. . ' .....

Bostic Sugg has cut piices just in time for you :o save at Chfistmas Hundreds of quality home furnishings slashed

30 to 65""; , Store hout^ open 8 a.m. to 9 o m, Decembe! 2i. 22. 23. Close 5;30 p.m. December 24, A

items subiect to prior sale.

BOSTIC-SUGGS PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

umilure

ate

SAVE UP TO 40% ON BASSEH, BROYHILL AND CONSOLIDATED BEDROOM GROUPINGS. 50 PIECES TO SELL'

CONSOLIDATED PINE BEDROOM GROUPING

List Price $T90a Poster Bed... 4 inch post List Price $280.00 67 inch Triple Dresser.. 8 drawers. 2 doo List Price $220.00 8 Drawer Double Dresser... 58 inches long List Price $250.00 7 Drawer Chest on Chest

List Price $80.00 Nite Stand with drawer and sheif

22 Pieces of This Grouping To Be Sold at This Tremendous Sale.

BASSETT "GREENBRIAR VALLEY COLLECTION.

$16800 $1QOOO

450

$48 }

Dark Maple Finish

5901 0K.70 M.P. 6

NOW BASSEH, BROYHILL, PULASKI AND

MANY OTHER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES, LAMP TABLES, COMMODES AND COFFEE SQUARES

Many one of a kind, some floor samples, sonfie shop worn, and all are excellent values... Over 50 tables to choose from You will find some pairs if you shop early . . . You will find some discontinued items also. All sales final, no refunds or exchanges.

PRICE

List Price $170.00 Chest on Chest... 5 drawers and door List Price $160.00 6 Drawer Double Dresser... 52" long List Price $150.00 Tall Poster Bed. Double size.

List Price $110.00 Bachelor Chest... 3 drawers.

List Price $70.00 Nite Stand... 1 drawer and l shelf

List Price $120.005 Drawer Chest... 38 inches wide.

List Price $160.00 9 Drawer Triple Dresser List Price $105.00 Panel King Size Headboard

List Price $80.00 2 Drawer Nite Stand This is only a partial listing. AAany more pieces now priced at huge savings.

402

$9000

$9Q00

$66

$4200

$7200

$9600

^63

$4800

BOSTIC-SUGG STILL HAS A GOOD SELECTION OF LA-Z-BOY REaiNERS FOR YOUR SELECTION ...

ISO in stock plus at Bostic-Sugg you will find lowest prices

THE FABULOUS COMFORTABLE LAZBOY RECLINER ROCKER

SAVE

lOO

Choose from beautiful nylon and herculon fabrics... Plus a wide selection of frame styles... Be early for best selection.

"SertiSLEEPER SOFA SALE!!! SAVINGS UP TO 40%

<265

List Price '360". Your Early American Sleeper. Two cushion wing back sleeper sofa . . . box pleat skirt .. . Beautiful colonial print

fabric . . . rolled arm.

List Price *45r " INCH Biscayne Queen &e Sleepei Modem design, deei^ hand tufted back. Makes into a full queen size bed.

Brown vinyl fabric.

list Price *27r Vinyl Modem Sleeper Black vinyl fabric ... channel back . .Slight Mis Sewing-in back . . . Makes fuH size bed . . . Only 1 to sell

Saw W TO '150

qeality Broyhl the lowest possible ... 90 days same as cash.

S Ust Price 47r Mariboto Queen Size Sleewr 80 inches long . . .

I two cushion louse pillow back model . . . lined skirt . . . Manes

An I full size queen size bed.

VV ! Sleepers at Huge Reductions ... These Can Be Delivered

In Time For Christmas . . . Dont Miss These Values.

ammmommnmmmammmmitmmmammammammmmmnmmmmmmmt

A DIVISION OF BROYMILL FURNITURE INDUSTRIES

ON SOFAS AND CHAIRS

List Price $420.00 84 inch Broyhill Colonial Sofa Plaid Herculon fabric, box pleat skirt, exposed f ruitwood trim, self decked

List Price $170.00 Velvet Traditional Pillow Back Chairs Beautiful

burnt orange qolor, attached pillow back, skirted

List Price $400.00 72 inch Three. Cushion Traditional Sofa. Loose,

pnidwT>ac1(, i)eauHful designed fabric, self deckd

t f

List Price $550.00 Spanish Design Sleeper. Hercujen tweed fabric,

makes queen size bed,'exposed fruitwood trtm.

*235

*110

'325

List Price $300.00 80 inch colonial sofa 3 cushion tall pillow back, gold plaid Herculon fabric, tufted attached pillow back, box pleat skirt, 52 inch foam rubber cushions

List Price $325.00 Three Cushion 80 Inch Colonial Sofa Beautiful nyhm print fabric, exposed wood trim

List Price $160.00 Red Velvet Traditional Pillow Back Chair. Scotchguard treated fabric, skirted

List Price $160.00 Tub Back Traditional Chair Celery velvet fabric,

deep hand lofted back' ned fWrt

List Price $450.00 88 Inch Three Cushion Colonial Sofa Beautiful

floral linen print, scotchguard treated fabric

List Price $440.00 Contemporary Two Cushion Sleeper Black vinyl loose pillow back, exposed walnut trimThis it only a pnrtbl lirting ... Many, Mmy mom viluei it huge tivinp . . . Be eidy for | best selnction.

24--nie Drily Rdlectw*. &i*vle. NX.--fitaiidy, December

Last Of The Beatles

ttoFrlsonJt Out^Oa^UisJOwA^

TV Log

State

WNCT - Ch.

GUESS WHAT HAPPENED TO COUNT DRACULA-CUBSE OF FRANKENSTEIN^-Two horror movies sdibduled for Sunday through Wednesday (GP)

HOW DO I LOVE THEE-Jackie Gleason goes to Lourdes with his wife Maureen OHara, and becomes soriouriy ill. His son. Rick Lenz, decides to fly to his be(bide, desinte his wifes (Rosemary Forsyth) objections, bi flashback scences, Lenz fbndly recalls his childhood. He recalls his parents arguing over religion. Gleason is an agnostic with theistic tendencies, O'Hara is a devout fundamentalist who atten<fe( revival meetings. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday, plaza cinema gloria

SUNDAY

S:00 Jerry Falwell 9:00 Tom J0fry

9:30 Penelope 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

Piflio Cinema

iV:30Loveof Ufe 12:00 Noon Newt 12:15 Farm News and 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search > 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 secret Today Storm is vs. 3:30 Edge WashinphoiT and Night San FriSncisco vs. 4:00 Flipper Oakland 4:30 Santa

8:00 Ed Sullivan 5:00 Daniel 9:00 Glenn Boone

Campbell 5:55 Paut

10:00 Jackie Harvey.. -

Gleaaon _6:00

you CANT WINEM ALLIn 1922 when the Ottoman Empire of Turkey is crumbling into a civil war, two American mercenary soldiers, Tony Curtis and Charles Bronson, form an alliance and go to work for a sultan. (GP) Sunday through

Tuesday.

SANTA AND THE THREE BEARS- special childrens movie Wednesday and TTiursday with shows at 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 4

11:00 News 11:15 Dean Smith 11:45 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Martian 11:00 Family Affair

6:30 News

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here'S Lucy 9:00 AAayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

p.m. (G)

DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE-Petty badman Frank Sinatra is

WITN Ch. 7

breaking mules for the stageline and keeping an eye on their shipments when an old friend, George Kennedy, passes through. Sinatra promptly robs him and Kennedy heads for Yerkeys Hole. N. M . where the mayor runs the local pleasure house. Tbe two are involved in several double-cross events. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Pitt

HOUSE OF DARKSHADOWS-Caretaker John Karlen unwittingly turns loose vampier Jonathan FVid, asleep for 173 years, on the family estate in Cbllinsport, Me. Frid makes up for lost time by attacking two women. One of his victims is the daughter of Joan Bennett who lives at Collingwood with her brother. The daughter returns as a vampire and joins Frid in his rampaging. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday; matinees only.

KELLYS HEROESWar weary GIs suddenly come to life and attempt to steal millions in gold hidden behind enemy lines. (GP) Monday through Tuesday, evenings only.

SCROOGEA musical version of the famous Dickens classic, A Christmas Carol. Scrooge (Albert Finney) lives a shut-in life compounded of penury and rid habit. Scrooge is mean to his one clerk and is oblivious to Christmas. After visits from three ghosts. Scrooge is shaken and repents. He ends up learning the true meaning of Christmas and goes down the streets of London dressed as Fathe;r Christmas. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pepsi childrens matinees include:

GIDRAH. THE THREE-HEADED MONSTER-'Tuesday, 10

SUNDAY 7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts

8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf 12:00 F Troop 12:30 Mr. D. A. 1:00 Wackiest Ship

2:00 Houston Dallas

5:00 Matinee 6:30 News .

7:00 Wild Kingdom

7.30 Walt Disney

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 7:00 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10^30 Concen-tratldh

By JOHN J. MEEHAN LONDON (PI) - AU Things Must Pass even the Beatles. And how Gerirge Harrison, the quiet one, emerges from the aftormath of Beatlemania with the most impressive musical presentation so far from the former

album.

Music ranges from the light 1 Dig Love through rocking numbers -and songs- with

GEORGE HARRISON, of the 1965 and at left In October of 1970. Beatles, is shown right as he looked in ______ .

70 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy .12:30 Who, WhatS A. 12:55 News 1:00 Another World - 1:30 Words & Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Promise

A Review

8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. Roberts 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 AAovies

'Dirty Dingus' is For Laughs

Hollywood

Notes

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

a.m.

GORGOWednesday, 10 a.m.

TARZAN AND THE GREAT RIVER-Thursday, 10 a.m. DONT RAISE THE BRIDGESaturday, 10 a.m. (All G rated).

Myers

CRAZY BABY-WEEKEND WIVES-Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES-The sequel to Hanet of the Apes takes place on the site of New York, 2,000 years afler Gotham is destroyed by atomic blast. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

CHASTITY-A drifter, self-named Chastity (Cher) hitchhikes her way along the higways of the Southwest, experimenting with life in a search for herself. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

JOE-Susan^andon shares a bathtub with her hippie friend Patrick McDmnott, after which he sells harmless vitamins to get money for drugs. Whm she freaks out and winds up in Bellevue, her well-to-do father goes to her apartment and kills McDermott. Ihe girls father and a friend search Greenwich Village, killii^ a number of hippies each, including Susan. (R) Ibinday through Wednesday.

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam.

8;00 Faith 8:30 TBA 9:00 America Sings

9:30 Smokey B68r

10:00 Johnny Quest 10:30

Chattanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery

12.00 Doodietown 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 issues 8i

Answers 2:00 (Gadabout 2:30 Movie 5:15 Passport 5:30 Death valley

6:00 Amer. Style 6:30 That Girl 7:00 Young Rebels

8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movie 11:15 ABC News 11:30 Eagle,

Glove A Anchor n;00 News

12.00 Showcase n;30 Showcase

MONDAY 1:00 Wck Cavett

7:00 Contact

8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 WorTd^ Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Santa 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan ' 7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyers'

8:30 Silent Force 9:00 Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee

Movies On TV

Meadowbrook

ON ACLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVERBarbra areisaiid, seeking a means of curbing chain smoking, is accidentally hypnotized in her psychiatry class. Under hypnois to cure her addition, Streisand reveals another personality, that of a noblewoman who live in England in the 1800s. Ho* doctor becomes aware that she possesses ESP, but wont believe shes been reincarnated. (G-Blusical Comedy) Sunday through Tuesday.

DARLING UUDuring World War I, Julie Andrews doubles as an marie iian star and German spy. She is assigned to get informatioD from Major Rock Hudswi, an American ace aid ladies mas. Jatie frils i love with Hudscm and is charged with trcasoD. She escapes the Germans and is reunited with Hudson in the end. <G) Wednesday through FViday.

THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN-TARZAN AND THE GREAT RIVERBridge At Remagen is the story of the crucial World War II battle between German and American troops for the bridge at Remagen, the struggle reveals the characters of some of the men involved. (GP)

TarzanAnother adventure in the life of Tarzan. (G) Saturday double feature.

Arts Institute Attendance Up

CHICAGO (AP) - The Art Institute of Chicago reports its attendance during 1969-1970 was the second highest in the museums history with 2,392,431, a gain of 292,850 over last year.

Charles C. Cunningham, the institutes director, Baid contributions also increased, with $596,655 given to the Annual Contributors Fund, which was 22 per cent over the amount given last year. He said the sup-pwt came from nearly 5,500 gifts, about 800 more than jast year.

HoweYw, the support was still low^but 46 per cent over the previous year with $104,837.

Despite the favorable reports, Cunningham said the Institute was confronted with a large (qperatiiig deficit of $411,000.

TO FILM COMEDY HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-COlum-Ua Pictures will film Cowboys Dont Cry, a contemporary comedy based on L. J. Davis 1969 novel.

JOIN FORCES HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Rich-ard Boone and producer Saul David have joined forces to film Tlie Truck in Israri- l^satirical comedy set against the current MiddOe East crisis. .

Movies to be viewed on area television screens durii^ the coming week have been announced as follow:

WNCT-TV Sunday (11:45p.m.) Tokyo Joe and To Yuma

THursday (9:00 p.m.) The Password Is Courage

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Life With Father

Sunday (12:15 am.) The Magic Carpet

WITN-TV Sunday (5:00p.m.) Lionof Amalfi

M<mday (9:00 p.m.) Bettor a Widow

Tuesday (9:00p.m.) White (^istmas

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Two For The Seesaw (ll:30p.hi.) -How To Be Very, Very Popular

wcn-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) Mad Little Iriand and Inspector General (9:00 p.m.) Trouble With Angels 12:00 m.) - Golden Treasure Monday (11:30pm.; War Drums

Tuesday (8:30 p.m.) Unfinished Journey of RFK (11:30 p.m.) Lost Lagoon Wednesday (il:30 pm.) Boy Who Caught A Crook Thursday (4:30 pm.) The Snow <)u^ (11:30 p.m.) Bandido

Friday (8:00 pm.) 40 Pounds of Trouble (11:30 p m.) - And Now Miguel

Any picture starring Frank Sinatra pictures him as cool, sauve, well-dressed, but still brash. Right?

Wrong!

Dirty Dingus Ma(3ee with Sinatra in the title role pictures him as a dirty, ragged, miserable petty thief...still brash.

Its a differoit role for Sinatra, and coiqiled with a fine per-formanceby (Jeorge Kennedy as his sometime friend, sometime pursuer, it comes over well.

MaGee opois the picture by robbing Komedy of $400 and a drby hat. The hat quickly becomes Dingus trademark. Komedy heads for the nearest town, and asks the local schoolmarm where to find the sheriff. Learning there is no sheriff, he asks, WhCTes the mayor?

Down there in the borddlo, the schoolmarm says calmly.

The bordello, run by the mayor-madame, is ie center of action in the town, habited by a few citizens, and many, many soldiers fr<Hn tife near4>y fort.

Krainedy finds himself ^eriff, and sets a $10 reward out for Dingus, then inromptly catches him while Dingus is cavorting in the bushes with a warm-blooded Indian maid, who wants only to

make bimbam.

Sinatra talks Kennedy into letting him go, so he can stir up things fw an Indian attack and keep the soldiers from leaving, and at the same time increase the reward on him.

FVom there on, things only get funnier.

TTie picture wont win any Oscars, but its sure to delight folks who just want a laugh.

Woody Peele

HOLLYWOOD (UPDRichard Benjamin returns to the big screen for the starring role in The Marriage of a Young Stockbroker at 20th Century-Fox.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - New York fashion model Jennifer ONeill will star in Summer of 42 for Warner pros.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Irene Ryan, who plays Granny on The Beverly Hillbillies, landed a role inof all things

Love, American Style.

Ecology Award ToCornol Wilde

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Southern CSiapter of the California Envinmmoital Health Association has awarded producer-director Cornel Wilde with a certificate of recognition in c(m-nection with his current MGM film, No Blade of Grass, which deals with an ecological disaster and the chaos that follows.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Refused permission to film scenes from The Priests Wife inside the Vatican, producer Carlo Ponti will substitute an 18th century palace near Padua, Italy.

fobulous fiv who^^lit to go thrir own ways.

Paid McCartney released his recorded-at-home album McCartney simultaneously with his announcement last April (hat he was finished with Beatledom. John Lennon has presented an album, single records featuring his plastic Ono Band and has just completed Another alj go Starr crooned through an album of popular classics and thi packe(i his chrum kit to Nashville where he recorded two country music compen-diums.

This brings it to George Harrison and his first solo album, All Things Must Pass. It is a set of three records on which he is joined by a number of musicians who , like Gieorge, soared to 'super-Jtar-statuain the heady erajrf the rock music bonanza and who, like Georg, now are struggling to escape the images in which an ecstatic public impris(med them.

Dylan Writes Lyrics

Bob Dylan, prophet to a generation questioning whether the millenhium it foresaw in the 1967 summer of love has turned apocalypse, wrote the lyrics for one song in Georges album. Eric Gapton, whose electric pyrotechnics with Q*eam speckled cities from San Francisco to Britains Southoid-ob-Sea with posters attesting Clapton is God, plays -bis razored chordings surrendering pride of place to Georges gentler tones. Dave Mason, who, friends say,

suffered Jlmage_prpblem^^

when he played with the band called Traffic; Ginger Baker, with Gapton in Geam; Ringo; Klaus Voorman and a number of others, including several who refuse even to admit they joined the sessicms, take part in the Harrison

religious themes to the explosive jam sessions \riiich comprise the third bonus record in the set. Harrison insisted.the price be low, and Apple, the 3^e5*^"i;ompany,~^-8aid-4^ album will sell for a firaction aliove normal double album cost. Phil Spector joined Harrison in producing the album a elements of his big sound trademark amplify a number of arrangements.

Problem ^ared George and Dylan share a smilar problem. Each has been

hordes of their adulating public, as persons they professed never to be. Both are struggling to reach that public as individuals, to say it and play it simply as the artists they want to bp.

Would-be interpreters may feel they learn even more about Gtoorge from his album. Georgp has said he believes many people put things, particularly thoughts, feelinj^s and emotions -inching rei^ion in artifi-ciaf^^xesirfnd so lose the beauty of reality.

Using music as an example, he mixed Indian instruments and Western tempos and vice versa in the soundtrack he composed for the film, Won-derwall. Religion, for George, is a joyous experience.

You dont need no church-house and you dont need no temple, he sings. The Lord is waiting for you all.

TIPo'theWEEK

by ROCKY

/cr

(^MAC

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Dean Jagger returns to the movie screen with a top role in Vanishing Point for Columbia Pictures.

Drummar Turns To Quieter Life

The Envirpnmental Health Association is made up of pubUc health specialists, many of them in government, who are professionally concerned with the ecology and the effects of environmental and ecological changes on the population.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Elvis Presley will star in a two-hour theatrical feature for MGM based on the singers opening at a Las Vegas, Nev., gambling

Tlie Volga is the longest river in Europe 2,400 miles.

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Petpr Bpst, the drummer who left the Beaties before they became famous, has given up show business and taken a job in a government office at Uver-pori. Best, 28, who toured Europe and Canada as leader of his own pop group, said, My life now is my family, my work and my game of rugby on a Saturday afternoon.

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Movie Score Is Award-Winner

NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin Van Peebles, iriio directed and scored Columbia Pictures Watermrion Man, has been named winner of the 1970 Image Award for the best score of a motion picture. The Image Awards are presented annually by tiie National Associatiwt for ttie Advancement of CriCMred People in recognition of outstanding achievement hi all firids of entertainment.

Watermelon Man, starring Godfrey Cambridge and EsteUe Parsms, is a satire about a bigoted vdiite suburbanite, who awakens one morning to discover he has turned black.

MCCOWEN STARS

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Alec McCTowen, who created the title role in the Londcm version of Hadrian VII, will star in the movie version to be filmed by Columbia in Rome in the spring of 1971.

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From ShVppord "Mmnoifat Library

ByKAYTAYLOR -^eppard Manorial library extends seasons greetings and invites everyone to come in during the holidays to make ir seictioh oWi^MQondfhobk^^^ filmstrips, 8mm movies, and art reproductions, pur merchandise is vmll within everyones price range even after all the Christmas bills have been paid, because our materials are free on loan. You will find things of interest for everyone in the family. The following materials are just a small sample of what you will find at your public library.

Fill your home with music. Your library has a large collection of recordings. You may enjoy the classic beauty of Vivaldis THE FOUR SEASONS of Beethovms Symphonie No. 6, PACTORATE, (HT, for lifter listening, try (me of the Broadway originals such as CABARET, MAME, of HELLO DOLLY. If you prefer to hear the records at the library, you can arrange to listen throu^ ear phcmes at a listening carrd.

Take an armchair trip up the Massachusetts coast with Henry Houghs book MARTHAS VINEYARD. The text and photographes reveal the faintness and charm of this island

A mother and her child has long been a subject which has' insidred artists in efforts to captwe the JoyaadtendenMSSA mother feds for her little (me. Many of the finest masterpiece in the worlds storehouses of art treasures are paintings on this subject. The great flowering

THaTPUTVOV IMTNE MESSY CHlSIMAS SUN

paradise.

You can (diange the appearance of a room with (me of the art reproducti(ms available to you on 6-week Joan. The quite, pic-tureque beauty of Thomas DER WANDERER can provide a wdcome rest fr(mi the bustle of daily life. On the odier hand, you can give a ro(n a new, livdier look with a bright painting-sudi as Miros REVERSED PERSONALITIES.

Of special interest to teenagers is J(Am Neufelds LISA, BRIGHT AND DARK. Usa is a high school juiior with an emotional problem. LISA, BRIGHT AND DARK is a bold book, written in a fresh style that diould a^al to teenagers.

The filmstrip collection may be of particular interest to people who are planning a special program. Induded in the collection are anumber of Christmas filmstrips, social behavior filmstrips. North Carolina filmstrips, and film strips on a variety of other subjects.

Those who have home movie projectors will enjoy the lilxarys newest collection,the 8mm movies. Let the excitemoit of BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST SHOW Or the nostalgia of RUDOLPH VALENTINO entertain you for an evening.

North darolinas Guy Ownes has a new novd, JOURNEY FOR JOEDEL. Joedel is an eastern North Carolina half-breed taking his first tobacco to market. Joedels tobacco is as tainted as his fathers morals. Owens weaves a particularly poignant family and s(mial drama as he unfolds Joedels story.

Reviews

in Europe produced a large number of n^de paintings^ cm this subjectTmany v^(hireinafior in a good state of preservation in die major museums of ffie w(Nrld.

One of the finest and loveliest (rf Renaissance period Madonna and Child paintings is one owned by the North Carolina Museam of Art in Raleiflh. It is the Guido

The Chastening of Narcissus.

By Harold Grier McCurdy. Winston-Salem: John F. Blair, Publisher. 54 pages, doth, 84.00.

My first meditation up<m reading Har(dd Grier Mc-Curdya THE CHASTENING OF NARCISSUS is that in our time too much trash passes as poetry while eminent poetry, like that of McCurdy, goes relatively unnoticed. Those who want f(jur-letter words and the writhings of sex not necessarily concomitants of good verse will find several highly-publidzed poets to read. But the discriminating reader who appreciates maturity and serious art will find his time better spent with THE CHASTENING OF NAR-

assus.

McCurdys poetry is not likdy to be popular, Afro* all, besides being a Kenan Professor of Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dr. McCurdy is obviously a studious academician with broad humanistic religious interests; he is the modem counterpart of the Renaissance man.

Not that there are not several poems in his collection iat should appeal to almost anyone who can read. One such poem is An Encounter:

A silent mockingbird on a gray stone Pierces me with his eye, Who, wintering here,

Rjakes in his garden? What right have I shovim

To share his silence and his winter fare

Of rose pips and hedge-buries, or scratch up With stiff black claws Decembers small debris?

In summer did I sing? On (rtiat rooftop

Did I, Moonlighting fowl, make melpdy?

The answer is not obvious.

He and I Match silences, like sflent rapiers crossed.

We stand up to each other, wing to wing.

Neither retreats, and neither one will try To jffove that, once iqxm a time, in spring,

A kind of singing gift was Us, now lost.

But many of McCurdys poems are so higlfly allusive that, in ordr to appreciate them, the reader must know something about Narcissus, j He should at least be ^familiar with the classics

(Dionysus, Plato, Aphrodite,

Apollo, Euphorbus, a dithyramb), the Bible. (G(>Igotha, Simon, Jacob, the ^

Tjree of Knowledge,The fan of a siiifle sparrow), art (Giotto, Tintoretto, Michelangelo, Cezanne), literature (particularly western literature), and contemporary events. , The leMir ihhiM il

Jlut

that he can aiqpreciate McCurdys deviations from them; for McCurdy, beside having created original forms, has so modified conventional forms that he has made them completely his4)wn^In the-Oty,!J*!! Leaden Key, and An Encounter, for example, are sonnets, but they are n(^ Petrarchan, Shakespearean, or l^;>aicerian; they are, in fact, all different in form and altogetoer McCurdy. In The Revnant, on the other hand, McChffdy used terza rima with complete facility.

McCurdys poems are serious works of art wdch vdll please the cultivated and discriminating reader. Reading them is to |^re w almost^nystical experience.

Vernon Ward (Editors Note - Ward is an

Rod Madonna and Child, featured in color on the covo* of toe December (Rendar of Art Events published by that museum.

The painting was a gift to the museum by toe late Dr. Robert Lee Humber of (Sreenville and Mrs. Humber in memory of their daughter, Eileen Genevieve Humber. The painting was given to toe museum several years ago.

Miss Helen Tucker, pu^city chairman for the museum, said this was the second year toe museum had chosen to reproduce a painting from their permanent (collection that would be anoropriate to the (hristmas season. It had already been chosen before Dr. Humber died, Miss Tucker commented.

Reni, a native of the Italian dty of Bologna, lived from 1575 to 1642. Showing the characteristics of Renis best works, the Madonna and Child is believed to be toe one mentioned by (xoetoe in his description (rf the Palazzo' Hnari in Bologna in his writing on the pplace and its art collection.

The history of past ownership reveals it was in the family collection of R. S. Holford of

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Westonbirt, England in 1839, passing on to the ownership of Sir George Holford. Dr. Humber acquired toe painting from the David Koetser Gallery in New York aty.

Among toe major etdiibitions in which toe painting has been shown have been toe British Institute Exhibition in 1839, the Burlington (England) Fine Arts Qub show in 1921, a large masterpieces of art exhibit iii Bologna, Italy in 1954 and at.the Seattle World Fair in 1962.

More than 300 years after being painted, the feeling of human love evoked by the artist still speaks directly to the viewer of the universality of motherhood, and reflects the l(we whi(!h is at the heartof the Oiristmas season. JERRY RAYNOR

Annoul XrofF^hoinr Plans Are Stated

at East Carolina University and chairman of the ECU Poetry Forum.)

Art Notes

Drawings by N. C. artist Philip Moose, of Blowing Rock, are now avaUable at toe GreenviUe Art Center. These will be on hand for a limited pi^iod of time.

CHARLOTTE - Officials of the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte announce plans for the Seventh Annual Crafts Exhibiti(m. The affair is open to residents of North and South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

A fund of $1,000 is available for the museum to use to pirrchase entries for its permanent collecti(m at artists prices. The North (Carolina National Bank has e fund of $300 and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte has a fund of $150 for the annual show. Both these funds will also be used to purchase works.

Deadline for esitry of works of craft to be entered in the show is 5:00 p.m. on January 26, 1971. The exhibition of crafts will be on view beginning February 21 ^ and continuing through Mar(di 28.

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Ka Kwong Hui, Associate professor of the Art Department of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, is the jury for selection and awards Additional information to interested artists is availaUe by writing to Dept. H, The Mint Museum of Art, Box 6011, Charlotte, N. C. 28207.

Top Ten

My Sweet Lord, Harrison The Tears of a Clown, Robinson & Miracles One Less BeU To Answer, Fifth IXmoision I Think I Love You, Partridge Family Gypsy Woman, Hyland No Matter What, Badfinger Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? Chicago Black Magic Woman, San tana

Stone Love, Supremes Knock Three Times, Dawn

CALLING AU CAMERA FANS

By ROSS BRYANT

CLOSING UP ON CHRISTMAS

Planning a Christmas album of photographs this yssr? Take a iook at last year's pictures, and oider ones.

Chances are you'il see more overall shots than closeups.

, pictures of the tree, family groups, the house aglow with lights, etc.

Why not

move in closer thlr hrtsf^ mas? Shoot fust one beautiful ornament in color, rather than a treeful. One doll, close up, instead of a pile of presents. A close glimpse of a child's delight can tell the Christmas story beautifully.

Closeups make everything loom larger ... and that Includes flaws. Movement, for instance, shows up more In closeups, so you must have an extra steady camera. Clean your lens, too, to avoid oversize specks of dust and lint.

And when youfre Chrlstmae shopping this month, take a close up look at our array of photographic gifts, from cameras to aece^tes, in every price range. Stock up on film for the holidays, too, at

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By Downtown Ma

A VIEW of the downtown shopping mall in Fresno, built in 1964 at a cost of $2 million. The redevelopment center

is stir**ld"lave slowed the flight of business to the suburbs. (UPI Telephoto)

By LLOYD G. CARTER FRESNO, Calif. (UPD-FVes-no has an award-winning downtown mall that has been

inspected by many other cities which, like Fresno, are looking for ways to halt coitral city decay.

About all Fresno itself can claim, and does, is that if its mall has not halted the flight of business and customers to suburban shopping coiters, it has slowed their flight. Ibats the position of James Hendricks, director of, the local Hedevelopmoit Agency created to revive the city center.

In attempting to evaluate the success or non-success of the mall, Hoidricks said in an interview, it is important that it be viewed, in terms of what wdidd have the mall concept.

Most downtown merchants quickly agree. Dick Hodge, operator of a mens haberdashery on the six-Uock4<mg mall, cites the unchecked decay in downtown San Jose, Calif., which he termed a pigpen.

I think this is the answer, Hodge said. I really think it is. Original Concept Modified Hodge said the original concept of the mall as a regional

Fraternity Initiates 4

Four East Carolina University students, including one Greenville youth, we(e initiated Tuesday night into Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at ceremonies held on the university campus.

The four accepted into the fraternity are: Syd Bailey, a business major, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bailey of Greenville; political science major Reed Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Stone, Jr., of Greensboro; Bob ONeal, also a political scioice major, the son of Bfr. and Mrs. Rbbert James ONeil, Jr., of Hampton, Virginia; and business major David Edsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Edsel of Gastonia.

Tau Kai^ Epsilon, said to be the worlds largest collegiate social fraternity, emphasizes leadership, ability, confidence building, and academic achievement, as part of its service. The fraternity encourages and helps establish programs in colleges and universities aimed at providing a total education and a well-rounded student,

Kelly Almond is president of the East Carolina University chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon.

shotting center for this farming community with a metropolitan population of 300,000 has been modified over the years to that of a financial and cultural center.

He said future retail businesses in the downtown area probably will focus on specialty shops depending on a persmial trade.

Graced with terraced fountains, shrubs and flowerbeds and a healthy absence of automobilesthe award-winning mall has gained nationwide recognition as a model for urban development.

If you talk in terms of aesthetics and oivironment, its a success, Hendricks said. It all depends on how you look at it.

The maU, hbwevCT, has hoi been enough to attract retailers and heavy customer foot traffic. Until this year, parking problems and snarled traffic patterns led shoppers to the easy convenience of the outlying shotting centers.

\^en a hew shopping center featuring an all-weather indoor mall opened in the north aid of town this fall, two former mall merchants were included ammg its additions. Two well-established downtown firms, looking for a little insurance, established second stores in the new center.

Since 1964, the drab, grey c(Micrete canyons of the city center have been brightened considerably by a $10 millitm civic convoition center, two major hotels, several new

government buildings, and a growing number of banking and insurance firms.

Before the mall was built, no TiT the"

major construction downtown area had occurred since the I930s and many of the older buildings were safety hazards.

Those decaying buildings are being tom down to make way for new construction projects.

The Redevelopment Agoicy has contracted with a Los Angeles development firm to develop a considerate amount of acreage in the downtown area by 1976.

Buildings are Planned

Plans call for a 12-story Agri-Mart Building at the north aid of the mall which will serve as a San Joaquin Valley financial and cidturt canter fw^ richest farming r^ion.

A 14-story apartment house for senior citizois is being considered along with a group of small retail stores geared to specific ethnic markets.

ProUems ronain, however. The downtown areas paid parking policy has drawn fire from disgruntled morchants who point to the free space at the shopping centers.

And the Los Angeles development firm has encountered difficulty attracting businessmen who fear taking chances during a period of economic slump.

But despite the fact ttie mall concqit has fallen short of its original goal, its proponents are a long way from throwing in the towel.

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SALE

LADIES SOLITAIRE RING

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MASONIC & FRATERNITY

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LAblES PIERCED

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lADIES

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t ' e

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Watches

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26 WATCHfS WlLi BE SOLD POM ONLY $1.19 IN OUR MYSTERY BOXES DURING THIS SALE

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1971 Moreh Of Dimeis'Stated For January

Sugge.t* Youth-See Nail Film., %..ycuttv,.f;h..

LONiX)N (AP) - Jbhn CardU-Jt etch jetr ntl Heenan,. Archbishop of They diould be alloa^ to see

Economics.

judd.^But translated into terms

0(ten,he said, youth loudest in of tom flesh and streaming blood Westminster, would like yoiing odrnt wm dwe in^the name of condetnnina world war were the it means murder, rape and people to see films df the ndt^ nafional purl^ and et^ienics by mogt powerful agents for dvil arson, rious Nazi concentration ceutiry man and women,

TWO CHAMPIONS ... on a golf course. The lf71 Poster Child for the March of Dimes, Marty Mim Mack, gets a few pointers on the game from gold champion Arnold Palmer.

Tee Off Against Birth Defects, the slogan adopted for the 1971 national March of Dimes kick-off campaign, is an sqipropriateone, as the honorary national chairman this year is golf champion Arnold Palmer.

hi Greenville,young Air Force Captain Gary L. Schaal, an instructor in the AFROTC program at East Carolina University, the campaign chairman for Pitt County, has ~an*ahpdTfmlm early starf in the campaign vdiich will run until the end of January..

The first effort to collect fmds to use in the fight against birth defects has been placement of March of Dimes coin collector canisters throughout Greenville. The canisters will be a familiar

Named To Honor Lists

FARMVILLE lizzie Tyson, 11th grade student at H. B. Sugg School, was the only student named to the honor roll for the second marking period.

Hie following students were named to the principals list:

Twelfth grade-Melvin Knight, Dorothy Rasberry, Rapha Parker, Henry Monk, and Douglas Dupree ;

Eleventh gradeSylvia Cobb, Erline Williams, Scotty Johnson, Fredia Parker and Sharon Smith;

Tenth gradeMamie Ruth Johnson; Ninth grade, Christine Tyson; Eighth gradeI^nard Tyson; Seventii grade, Mary Frances Tyson, Evangeline Tumage, Jennifer Harris;

Sixth grade-Gladys Atkinson, Stephanie Blount, Willie Braxton, Alvin T. Dixon, Howard Ellis, Jeffery Fields, Joel Hardy, Scott Hunter, Michael Moore, Evelyn Newton, Randy Smith and Donald Tyson;

Fifth grade-Debbie Jean Harris, Debbie Ann Dixon and Wanda Marie Rogers; Fourth gradeVelecia Smith and Marilyn Foreman.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

sight to residents, as/they are being placed iidiere they will be easily visible on store counters, office receptionists desks and in student halls.

Our vdunteers have bem extremely helpful about distributing our coin collectors, reports Captain Schaal. Now it is up to the public to help support the intensive programs of research, patient care and education directed toward the p^vention naid treatment of birth defects.

Schaal and J. H. Rose, the National Foundation Represmtative for Pitt County, noted that contributions are put to immediate use on bdialf of the estimated quarter of a million babies bom every year in the country with significant birth defects. The greater the support from the public, the greater is the progress that can be made in overcoming birth defects, the two observed.

This years March of Dimes poster child is young Marty .fim Mack of California. A three minute film of the two mi a golf course, with commentary by Palmer has been prepared. Captain Schaal says he hopes local television stations will find it possible to show the film or parts of it.

Captain Schaal outlined plans for the craning drive, udiich will .include a Marchathon by East Carolina University students. In past years, the Marchathrai has captured the public imagination and has resulted in sizeable contributiphs for the March of Dimes.

ACROSS

1. Greek letter 4. Blockade 7. Pedestal base

11. Cosmic cycle

12. Epoch

13. Holy image

14. Simian

15. Boring 17. Ostrich

19.Und

20. Player

22. Blunder

23. Make muddy

24. Maintained

28. Drawing pencils

30.'lnfotmation

31. Saratoga

32. Giant

33. Singer Bryant

36. Elanet

37. Sweet-smelling

Forty AAissilos In Museum

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The Air Force Space Museum located on the site of Americas first satellite launching displays 40 different missiles, ranging from a German VI buzz braub of World War II vintage to modem Minuteman and Polaris war rockets.

HQa BDH Rung nnaasanra ia snnnc'nno aau

aaasaae nnna an anH aran ' naa aaa aa aaaa naanoaa aua aaa aaaa 'uadaauau aau aaauaaaa aaa aaaii aaa aaa

39. Money roll

42. Golf club SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S FUZZLE

43. Congeal

44. Fussy excitement

45. Mete out

46. Ascribe

47. Longing

DOWN

1. Size of coal

2. Gambol

IT"

'999

_II

rnmmm

imp"*

rrT

rorl!in22min. AP N#wfftofuf

12-19

3. Lethargy

4. Hinder

5. Divas song

6. Damage

7. Impeach

8. Acidity

9. Cupola

10. Individuals 16. Nobleman 18. Deck scrubber

20. Quarter circle

21. The heart

22. Transit system

24. Collection of facts

25. Entrance

26. Greek long E

27. Cupids title 29. Girasol

32. Championship

33.Dry

34. Roman en^rpr 35 Favorite \ 36.U^rstood 38.Bel

40. American author .

41.Puton

In Time

h A Mi

&FT

Dnffin

y w ww w

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Four-Speed Automatic Record Changer For All Size Records, Stereo or Monaural i

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Matching. Electronically mated,HIgh Efficiency Speaker Systems for Superb Wide-Angle Stereo Separation

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5 wash rinse water temp selections. *Tmk.

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Features 2 speeds atiri^> cyctes with ''Cool Down Care" perma-press cycle; Big 14 lb. capacity with lint filter.

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New from Zenith! Color TV's Biggest Picture!

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The EDDINGTON B4030W

Compact-size cabinet in grained American Walnut color. Tilan Handcrafted Chassis, Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Zenith AFC. 5" x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker,

Featuring a new, more powerful Handcrafted Chassis . . and a new, more brilliant color picture tube. With a sharper electron beam that pinpoints and fully illuminates ... every color dot on a jet black background ... to bring you a new Chromacolor picture ... so much brighter, so much sharper with so much greater contrast and detail. You really

have to see it . . . to sss it! New Chromacolor 100. On

selected new 25-inch diag. giant-screen consoles. And onty Zenith has it!

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... that we have 3 trained Color TV servicemen that specialize in Color TV service? That the total time of experience is fifty years. That we give FREE with your purchase one of fhe most liberal warranties available anywher^ 'WOULDN'T IT BE WISE TO BUY YOUR COLOR TV FROM SOMEONE WHO CARES BEFORE AND AFTER iTHE SALE?

COVERS ALL TV's AND APPLIANCES

The BERING B4707W

Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. Zenith Titan tOO Handcrafted Chassis. ChfomaGOlor 100 Picture Tube. Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Automatic Tint Guard. Zenith AFC. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotiite Panels. 5" Round Twin-Cone Speaker.

The EXETER * B4736M , Early American styled full base console. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood splids. exclusive of decorative trim and overlays, with the look of line distressing. Zenith Tilan 100 Handcrafted Chassis. Chromacolor 100 Piclure Tube. Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System. Automatic Tint Guard. Zenith AFC. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotiite Panels. 5* Round Twin-Cone Speaker.

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2^Hie DiUy Reflector. GreenvUIe, N.C.~^d>^. Decwnber 2, 19^

Stock- Mofkts

stock Exchange

NEW YORK AP) New York Stock Exckenge^ tfadw<r for the week (ulected

issues):

Sales

(bds.) High Low Lost Chg.

Ahhtl him* 90S 13/f 714 735U --1^ 143 4SV4 97 12'/.

833 241^

AetnaLfel 40 1830 46^

Air Red 80e 952

Akjona la 187 AlcanAlu 1 20 523 Aileg Cp 20e 302 AllegLud 2 40 437

Alleg Pw 1.32 615 Allied Ch 1.20 1980 AlliedStr 1.40 x369 Allis Chaim 505 Alcoa U80 -ZU AMBAC 50 213

AKM Hess.SOr 1125 Am AiMin 80 908

A Brnds 2 10 AmBdcst 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 ACyanid 1.25 AmEIPw 1.70 2215 A Home 1.60 Am Hosp .26 A MtlClx 1.40 Am Motors Am Photo .16 A Smelt 1 90 Am Std 1 AT&T wt

Am T&T 2.60 7757 AMF Inc .90 1147

AMP inc 58 Ampex Corp Anacon 1.90 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Dan 1 ArmcoS 1.60 Armour 1.60 Armst Ck .80 Ashid Oil 1 20 Assd 00 1 20 All Richfld2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 60e Avnet In 20p Avon Pd 1.10

AP AVERAGE OF GO STOCKS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1 25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet 43e Brunswk .12 . .. ..

Bucy Er 1.20 1158 267'i Budd Co 45p 340 liva BulovaW 60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl No 1 77e ..Burrghs^

CONSOLIDATION The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed at 822.77 Friday for a drop of 3.15in a week which analysts said was marked by a phase of consolidation that showed good

resistance to profit taking. The Associated Press 60-stock average dipped by .1 ovtf the same period, to close at 279.5. (AP Wlr^hoto)

Most Active Stocks For Woek

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty meet Yearly

active stocks.

Weqfc'6

Sales

High

LOW

2,202,700

20'

16%

927,700

79%

51'

54%

905.500

835,400

67%

60%

65%

775,700

49%

49'

7I81IOO

46'S

44'

45%

686,600

24'

20%

23%

453,100

54%

47%

50%

415,900

68</4

64%

6S'K

414,400

72%

67'

71%

390,400

26'

26%

374J00

369,800

12%

11%

360,600

25%

24'

25%

355JOO

419

49%

337.800

SO'

48'

317,600

38'

313,900

35% ,

34%

Net

Cha

-Wt

-2S5X.

+l'/i

+2'/li

+2'4

-1%

+2'/i

-avi

-1A

- '/h

- V + Vt

+ w

-I- w -IVi

HeclaMn .17r 352 Hercule1.20e 587 Hew Pack .20 1607 HoernWal .90 182 Hoff Electrn x108 Holidylnn .22 x847 HollySug 1.20 42

Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmet .70

688

1404

496

286

375

23H

42H

30^/4

37H

17^

84V4

43</4

45AI

21'/S 21Vj 1

40H 42H +1 28% 29H -22% ty/ +V/II 6% - '/S

37 + i/b

17',^ - '/4

24 - V,

82 -m

43'/4 + % 45'/S - % 19% - W

6Vi

36V4

17'/4

79%

41%

339

864

1368

2348

680

1133

f2225 108% 104' j 107' 2 3'/

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 Cartwal 40a CastleCk .60b .CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco ins 30 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Cft .30p Chrysir .60 CiTFin 1.80 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEllll 2.16 Coca Col 1.44 Colg Pal 1.40 Collin R .20p Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.68 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.20 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 Cont Air .25p 1103 Cont Can 1.60 816 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.S0 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 x1&3 CPC Inti 1.70 771 CrouseHind 1 88

CrowColl .401 1674 Crown Cork 886 CrwnZell 1.20 599 Cudahy .68f 440

CurtissWr .60 245

321

120

175

768

700

730

560

451

1290

500

356

426

109

382

250

193

195

398

2307

473

507

360

286

527

287

255

138

1336

558

197

607

824

938

1006

362

396

558

1462

750

8'.4 7% 29'j 31% 27'/i 33'/j IS''4

20'/i

62'/j

391/4

17'/S

16%

17%

50%

36'/i

7'/

28%

44'/2

46%

39%

84%

45'/4

14'/j

32'/

19'/

38%

S0>/4

24%

43'/4

29%

33%

12'/4

31%

25%

1318 53 117 32% 395 186 366 7%

18'/ 35 20% 12 16% 30% 18% 10%

7'/4

7'/

27'/

30'/

25%

31'/

14%

19%

40%

59'

37 16% 22'/ 16

17%

48%

10'/

32%

27'/4

45%

34%

38%

83'/S

43'/4

12%

30%

26%

17%

38 48'/*

24 42 29 32% 11

39'/

33%

303/4

25 49% 29

7'/ + '/4 7'/ - '/ 27% '/ 31% +1 263/. + % 33'/4 .....

14'/4 3/.

20'/4 - % 41'/ % 61% +2'/ 38% - '/ 17 .....

139

412

200

864

703

375

430

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.14 Impri Cp Am INA Cp1.40 Inger Rand 2 Inland StI 2 intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 4.80 Int Harv 1.80 2196 int Mineral 1208 In Nick 1.60a 7181 1445 3378 144 68 725

34'/

14%

25%

34%

44'/.

27'/

23%

33% 34'4.....

133/i 14% + '/ 25'/ 25'/i 'A 12'/4 12% - % 33% 34')i + %

PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr1.20 1479 Phlll Pet 1.30 1839 PitneyB .68 2830

Polaroid .32 PortG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publklhd .31t Pueblo In .28

1055

343

695

257

23'/b

33%

523/

35'/

21%

48'/

25%

743/

193/

60%

24%

22% 22% - '/4

51'/4

34'/

39'/

21'/

46%

24'/

33'/ + V

52% + '/

35% + '/4 413/ +2%

21'/ - '/4 48'/ + %

30 + %

25 + '/

71'/ 74 - '/

191/ 19% .....

31% 31%.....

58'/ 58'/-!'/

23'/4 23%-!'/

1279 26>A 25'/ 26 I 2

132 6'/ 6% 6%.....

. 227 15 13'/4 13% + '/

_AugST*L436449-^ 28%-38% ^8%-F U.--AenHet .50a^

Pullman 2.80 81 42 40 40'/4 -2 *

extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cast), value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date. 9Paid last year. h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in, arreari nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet-ing. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stdUi dividend. f-Paid in stock durihg 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution date.

zSales in full.

cld-Called. xEx dividend. y-Ex dividend and sales in full, x dis-Ex distribution, xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. ww-With warrants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next day delivery.

v|in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn-^Foreign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Ust Cha

_37-LJ9__17% 18% -I- '/

Int Pap 1.50 Int T&T 1.15 Iowa Beef iowaPSv 1.36 Itek Corp

423/ 43% - 3/ 26% 263/ _ V 22% 22% - % 1461 316% 309% 315'- -1'/ 28% 26% 27% - % 14% 13% 14 -I- ',

46'/4 44'- 45% 1% 35% 34% 35'/ -f V 50'/ 48'/ 50 -I- %

23% 22'/ 23% - '/ 203/ 20'/i 20% f % 31% 283/1 29%-1'/

- Q -

Questor .50 188 UV* 13</4 13'- - %

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1

737

100

925

+ '/4 + '/ + '/

223/

16'- l73/(

493/4 .....

11'/4 % 35'/4 -1-2'-

7 '-

28'/ + '/ 44 -I- %

46 - %

35% -I- % 39 - -F '/4 83'/ - 3/. 45'/4 -I- '/ 12% -2'- 31'/4 1 27'/4 - '/ 34 -1

18 -1% 38% + % 49% - % 24% - '/ 42 - '/

29'/ -F '/ 33'/ -F '/I 12 -F % 403/ -F1'/4 34% - % 31'- - % 25'/ - '/4 51'/4 -F % 29 -3'-

181% 183 -F2

7'/4 73/ -F %

17% 1 34% -F % 19'/4 % 11% -F '/ 16 - 3/

29'/ '/ 18'A -FI'/ lO'/l - %

Jewel CO 1.50 268 JohnA8anl.20 694 John John .32 1026 JonLogn .80 225

JonLau .34p Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

207

111

227

51'/

40%

50'A-

58'/

9'/

49%

493/

39'/k

51'/ -fl% 40% -FI 54'/ 57% -F3'/ 58

8% 83-.....

23% 23% -1'/4 48'/4 48% - %

X2422

X97S

551

456

789

Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1

Reyn Ind 2.40 2298 ReynAAetI.IO 041

58 ..... RoanST l.23e 926

Rohr Cp .80 428

RoyCCola .54 309 Roy Dutch 2e 2051 Ryder Sy .50 x453

13%

26</4

27'/

53/

27%

113/

27%

69%

54%

26%

16'/

17'-

44%

35%

23%

13'/4

25V -F1% 13'/ii - %

24% 26 i-k1V

Kaisr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 Kan PLt 1.26 Katy ind. KayserRo .60

Kenncott2.60 1219 KerMcG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .44 Kroger 1.30

34'/ 26'/ 25% 9/4 21'/4

393/

32% 34 -FI 25% 26'/ ..... 24'/ 25 - ',

7% 8'/4 - %

20'/ 20%-1 37'-k 39'/ -F1'/4

512 llO'/a 103 105%

448 31% 28% 28% -1%

575

756

1652

32'/4

42%

583/

37%

40'/4

56%

31 1'/4 42% -Fl'/i 57'/4 1% 37' -FI

935

189

543

255

783

237

756

630

395

471

109

214

279

1238

225

239

898

17%

19'

15%

29'/

163

10'

LearSieg .50 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 2.80e LibOFd 1.20 LibbMcN L Liggt My 2.50 LingTVt .33p Littonind .sot 2483 Lockheed Air 692 LoewThtal 1017 Lone SCem 1 3904 LoneSGal.24 589 LonglsLt1.34 730 Lucky St .90b 838 LukensSt11 85

LVO Corp 243

LykYng.4Sp 542

12%

14%

47%

11/

20'

34%

26%

25/

36/4

113

13%

17'A

12' % 14 '

3% - ' 17% -F 'A 39% - '

6 - 1/4

46% - 3

10' -FI 18% 19% '

8% 8% </4

32 321/4 -1%

26' 26%-1'A 243 25% - % 24' 25% -F 3/ 34'/ 34'!' 17' 17% ' 5% 5% - % 5% 6 - %

DonRivr .2Sp DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 Den RGr 1.10 DetEdisl.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney 30b Oiversind .36 DomeMns .80 OowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5e Duq Lt 1.66 OynaAm .20p

359

17% 24%

39%

25% 1106 32'/ 32 19 X516 20'/4 878 20' 265 20'/4

474

298

284

24'

38'

24%

30%

18%

19%

19'/

8 -F % 17 - %

24' -F ' 39% -F % 25% - % 31'/4 1' 18% - '/4

193 -' 193 -F % 20 -FI'

575 1463 138% 1383 -8'

294 8%

205 61 940 72 516 33'

309 25'

1211 129'/4 127 594 23% 223 244 5% 5%

58'

70'

31'

241/4

7Vj - ' 60'/4 -F2% 70% -F % 32% - %

243 ..... MercanS 1.40

128</4 % Merck 2.20

AAacke Co .30 AAacy RH 1 Mad Pd l.99e Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.10a McDonnO .40 McGrwH .60 Mead Corp 1 Melv Sh .75 Memorex Cp 9277 33

268

142

204

717

616

1284

330

684

933

156

976

660

320

503

East Air Lin 904 EasKodak la 1851 EatonYa 1.40 594 EchlinMf .52 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essexint 1.20 1069 Ethyl Cp .84 866

EvansP .60b 144

141/4 74' 363 104 311 250 14'/4 1379 19'/4 111 27'/4 460 66% 32% 23 42'

13%

72'

34%

29%

12'

173

65'

31'

20'/

40%

23' - ' 5% - %

13% - ' 72' 1' 36 -F % 30' + ' 133 -F % 19' -FI' 263 % 653 _ I/, 31'/4 1'/4 223 +11,^ 42' -F2'

MGM

Microdot .40e MidSUtil 1.02 MirmMM 1.75 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOii 2.40 AAohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontOUt 1.78 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor .80 Motorola .60 MtPuel S1.80

744

184

746

620

1480

110

1988

357

892

601

141

MtStaTT 1.36 X159

37'

38'/4

30'

17%

31'/4

34%

193

15'

79%

82%

943

17'A

11%

26%

97'/4

193

563

30%

32%

34%

363

53%

3B'/4

9% 9% -F % 33% 34 - '/4

16' 16% -F ' 36% 37% -F % 36% 36% ' 28% 29% ' 35% 36% -F 3 17' 17% -F % 30 31 -FI'

33% 34 -F /4 19/4 19% - ' 16 16'/4 - %

14% 14% -F '/4 42 42% -FI

51% M%-25% 79A 80% -FI' 92% 93 -1 15% 16 1' 11 11% ' 25% 26% -F '

^5% 97 .....

W 19% V 53% 53%-2% 29% 29% - 84 31% 32% - % 33% 33% - % 33% 34% -F 'A 34% 34% -F %( 51 53% -FI'

37% 37% -F ' 22 22% + '

Safeway 1.30 St Joe Min 2 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .07p Sa Feind 1.60 SanFetnt .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp 4Sp SCOA ind .60 ScoH Paper 1 2366 SbCL in 2.20 563

Searl GD 1.M 174 Sears R 1.20a 1292 Shell joil 2.40 676 Shell Tr 1.39e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF2 Sony Cp .03e SCar EG 1.26 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 3606 Sou Pac 1.80 361

SouthrnRy 3a 207 Spartans .45p 285 SperryR.62e 6759 SquareD .80a 2857 Squibb B 1.50 1295 StBfands1.60 249 StdKollsman 103 StOilCal2.BO 1167 StOillnd2.30 1114 StOilNJ 3.75e 4144 StdOilOh2.70 305 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .00 StevensJ 2.40 StudWor 1.20 SunOillb Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

318

1418

772

2304

1382

246

785

33'A

26%

40%

11%

21'

25%

62'

13%

24%

35'A

54%

76'A

48 35'A 46 13' 64% 50 14% 29'A 31'A 25% 34%

591/4

351

72%

49 6%

53%

25%

24%

9'A

27%

50%

25>A

15%

16'

41%

33'

25%

39%

33%

10%

20%

30%

24%

61'

12%

34'A

74%

46%

42%

12%

30'A

24%

57'

22%

70'

47%

27 -F % 5% -F ' 26% -F % 11' -F1% 27'/ 'A 66' -2' 54 %

25% - '

15' -1 16% -F % 42% -1% 35% -F %

32% - ' 26% -F % 40' -F ' 34% -F % 10% - %

21%

31'A

24%-

62'

- % -1

-F Ml

13'A - %

24'A % 34'/ - ' 54'A ^ ' 75'A -1' 46% - % 35'A -F ' 45% -F2' 12% - ' 64% -FI' 47% -2' 13% -1 29'A -F % 31'A -F ' 25% -F % 34% -F %, 59'A -F1%

7% .....

23'.-1% 23% -F ' 72' -FI' 48%-% 6'A %

Ampetr I.OSo

100

26%

26% - %

AO Indust

556

2' + '

Ark Best .30

16'

16' + '

ArkLGas 1.M

591

241

23%

24' -I- '

Asamera Oil

1605

13'

13% .....

Atlas Cp wt

515

1% .....

Barnes Eng

10%

10.

10' %

BrascanLtIb

071

17'

16'

17 -1- %

CampbChIb

445.

6' -I- '

Cdn Javelin

175

10'

9% - %

Cinerama

499

3% - '

CreoleP 2.60a

853

23%

26' -1%

Data Control

3% - '

Dillard .SOt

17'

16'

17% - '

Dixllyn Corp

251

12%

11% - '

Dynalectrn

182

S' - %

Equit Cp .050

318

4 - '

Fed Resrces

384

4 - '

Felmont Oil

12%. 11%

11% 1'

Frontier Air

4% '

Gen Plywood

3'.....

Giant Yel .40

196

10%

10 .....

Gt Basin Pet

188

3 .....

Husky Oil .15

218

12%

13% -I- '

Hycon Mfg

2% '/

Hydrometl

6' - '

tmprlOII SOa

983

19%

19% + %

ITI Corp

105

2% + %

Kaiser in .38t

688

12'

11'

11% '

Lee Ent .SOe

17%

17'

17'.....

McCrory wt

4' - '

Mich Sug .10

6' - %

MidwsFin .32

18'

17%

IB' %

Newldria Mn

272

1% -

NewPark Mn

376

3% - '

Ornwnd Ind

2% '

Scurry Rain

338

22%

20%

20% -1%

Statham Ins

9% '

Syntax .40b

1194

38'

36'

37' - %

Technico .20p

294

14'

13'

13% - '

Wn Nuclear

180

6% '

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

Over The Counter Stocks

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-Th Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of. volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

51% 53% .....

51% 52'A - % 72% 67' 71' - %

80 791 79%.....

33' 34'A -F % 39' 41% -F1% 31'A 31% % 51 52% -FI'A

45% 46% -F ' 29 29% -F 'A

8% 9 - %

34'A

41%

32%

52%

46'

30*

C9'

Tampa El JO 313 Tektronix 335 Teledy 1.09t 1695

Telex Cp

22027

Tennecol.32 6^ TexETrn 1.52 64 Tex G Sul .60 1546 Texaslntt.60 744

25% 24% 25'A .....

27% 251 26 -1 22% 20% 21'A 1'

20' 16 16% -3%'

24' 20% 23% -F2' 41% 40' 40% -F '

15% IS 15%.....

81 78% 80% - %K

- N

Fair Hill 30e Fansteelinc Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 FstChrt1.84t Flintkote 1 Fla POW 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .5 Food Fair .90 FordM 2.40 ForMcKs .00 FreeptSul .80 Fruehf 1.70

245 9

79 12 754 38% 1141 41'

8' 9 -F '

11%K ''% -

749

128.

290

341

21%

43%

26%

53%

72'

1106 23 164 17% 1867 55 1094 22'A 003 16 342 31%

37%

38'/

20%

25'/

70'

21%

16%

53%

20%

30'A

37% 'A 38% -1% 21'A .- % 42% -F ' 26 - ' 52 -1 71' % 23 -FI'

17% -F % 54% -F % 20% -1% 15' -F *A 31' -FI'A

NatAirlin.40 x264 Nat Bisc 2.20 404 Nat Can .45 655

NatCashR .72 2034 Nat Distil .90 388 Nat Fuel 1.68 NatGenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat indust Nat Lead 1

106

455

611

203

1392

Nat Steel 2.50 1253

174

4531

156

105

283

875

GAC Cp 1.50 526 22%

GAFCorp.40 609 11% Gam Sko 1.30 454 34% Gannett .48 x40 33%

CenDyn.SOp 766 18% Gen Elec 2.60 1608 92% Gen Fds 2.60 464 87'A

Gen Mills .88 SIS 33% GanMot3.40e 2932 80 Gf>PbUt 1.60 973 21% GnTelE11.52 Gen tire 1b GeneKO 1.70 GaPacif .80b Gerber 1.20 GettyO 1J)6e Glen Aiden Global Marin 1297 Goodrich 1 Ooodyr .85 Grace 1.50 GranltCty StI Grt AAP 1.30 CtWestPmi GlWnumt .90 GraOient .96 Greyhound 1 OrummnCp 1 ulf Oil 1.50

3003 30% 988 21% 585 28 1099 54 196 40% 434 72'A 391 6%

14'A 7871 28% 1316 31% 985 29% 208 11% 304 27% 761 34 246 25% 87 34% 666 15% 40 20% 3373 30%

22% -F 'A 11% % 34' + % 32 -1% 18 - 'A 91% -F %

86 .....

33'A - % 79% + % 21'A % 29 ' 21% + % 27'A ' 53% +1% 40' </4 70% -1% 6% % 13% % 38% -F1% 31*A -F % 28% % 10% % 27% -f % 23'A,23% ..... 24'A 25% % 33% 24% -Fl 14% 15 %

18%) 30%-i-m 29% 30%

21%

10'

33'

89%

84%

32%

77%

.30%

39'

21'A

26'

70'A

6'A

36'

39%

10%

36%

Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev POW 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngE11.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 1576 Norfolk W5 445 Norris In .80 189

No Am Phlll 147 NoAmRk1.20 684 NoNGas2.0 390 NoStaPw 1.70 1012

Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBsnc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim1.l3t

14%

SO'A

23%

36%

16%

33%

15'

23%

43%

11'A

54%

38%

15%

34%

33%

19%

27'A

19%

21%

13% 13% % 48% 48'1% 22% 23 % 35 35% %

16 16 - % 33 23%-F %

13% 13%-1% 22% 23% -F % 4% 44% % 17'A 17% - ' 40'A 40% 1 11' -F 'A 50% +1% 38 % 14' '

22% 22%.....

25% 26 'A 14% -15% % 60% 60% % 23' 24% -F % 22 22'A %

18% 19% % 51 52 + %

26 36% %

18% 19% + % 18' 18%-^% 33' 35 +1' 27'A 28'A -F % 45% 45% '

Tgx PLd .4Se Textron .90 Thlokol.40 TimesMIr .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Sh 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 1961 Transltron 151 TriCon 2.7le 186

TRW Inc la 799 Twent'Cent 737

698

373

116

217

820

18'A

24'

8'A

36%

32%

12%

14%

'28'A

.34%

16' 18 -FI 22% 23' % 7% 8% + % 35 35%-1

30'A 31% - % 19% 20'A 1'

12 12%.....

13% 14% - % 4' 4% 'A

27'. 28 + 'A

32' 34' ' 7% 7% - %

10%

47%

37%

14'A

UAL Inc .7Sp 2043 UMC Ind .72 114

Uh Carbide 2 1350 Un ElK 1.28 933

UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 3 UnionPacll2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 UnBrands.60 Unit Cp 1.17e Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsm 3|

US indust .50 848 US PlyCh .84 X464 US Smelt 1b 174 US Steel 3.40 1611 UnivO Pd .80 1046 UnlverComp 1075 Upjohn 1.60 920

1271

393

1097

652

894

360

108

540

12%

39%

30'A

30%

11%

38'A

19%

21 -1% 11% -1 38%- % 20 -F '

35% 32% 35g3 -1% 46% 45% 46'A 'A

40%

21%

35'A

15%

26%

59%

19%

27%

39%

20%

33'A

14%

36%

57%

17%

40% - 21 - % 33%-1%

13'A + % 9%- % 26% + '

59 .....

18 1%

26%-% 24% 23% 24 - 'A

30% 39% 30 -F 'A

22% 20% 23 -F %

22% 20' 20% %

49% 44'A 47%2'A

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Mast Con

+ '

40.0

2 IntLeis H

I- 1%

3S.0

3 Rowan In

+ %

33.3

4 Baefind

f 1%

32.4

S Ripley

+ 2'A

up '

30.0

6 Kear T

12'

-1- 2%

28.9

7 ionics

16%

f 3%

38.8

8 Service

-I- %

28.6

9 Dssa Cp

-1- 1'A

25.6

10 Pac Ptiit

14'

+ 2%

25.3

n RIngl Bro

11'

+ 2'A

25.0

12 Un Overt

-f '

25.0

13 Elder Be

S>/4

+ 1

23.5

14 El AAodul

23.1

IS Fst Miss

-1- 1'

22.7

16 Scantn E

+ '

22.2

17 El Nite

-I- %

21.4

18 Redcor

+ 1

21.4

19. Wstn StU

+ % Up

21.4

20 DiebM C

+ %

21.2

21 Saul RES '

14'

+ 2%

20.8

22 Data Hnd

-I- 1%

20.7

23 Blrtchr

+ %

20.0

24 Shakspr

+ 1'A

19.6

25 Logic Cp

4- %

18.8

DOWNS

Nanw

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Senstrn

2'A

Off

34.6

2 Fst Line

- 1%

Off

34.1

3 Am Nclr

- %

Off

31.8

4 Burnup S

21%

-9%

31.2

5 Lyntex

- 1%

26.8

6 Data Gen

30%

25.2

7 Cotem Sy

25.0

8 Exk Hse

25.0

9 Murph P

- %

35.0

10 Dewey E

34.1

11 KDI Cp

- %

23.S

12 Viatron

- '

23.5

13 Nat Pot

- %

23.3

14 Wolf Cp

1 .

22.

^15 Fib Tak

- %

22.7

''^18 Mont Lte

- %

226

17 Charnta

- '

33.2

18 Conv Am

- %

23.2

1 NatT Dis

- %

30.8

20 PanO on

-3

20.7

31 Alcolac

30.5

32 PB Caco

- %

20.0

33 Retrch

1'A

20.0

34 Basin P

- %

1.4

25 Kate Gm

- %

18.0

Varan ASsoc Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12

594

1617

13'

13%

23%

12% 13% -F % 12'A 12'A - % 33% 23% -F %

- O -

OccidPttIb 3617 Ohl0Edll1.54 403 Okla GE 1.24 OklsNCX 1.34 Dim Corp .18 Omarktn .491 Otis Elev 3 Oulbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 135

191

24%

27%

22%

18%

12%

41%

27V^

54'

18% 18% % 34% 24' ..... 36% 26% -F I 32% 22% -P %

17% 18'A.....

11% 11'A -1% 40'A 41% -F % 36% 27 % 42 44 +1%

51% 54% 4-1%

W-X-Y-Z

485

337

:si*

Pac GE 1.50 Pac Llg 1.60 PacPetrl .30a PacPwL 1.28 TGTT.m

PanAmWAIr 3690 Penn Cent 234C PennOIx .tSp PonnayJCi

33%

24%

27%,

20%

10%

-13%

12%

545

730

32 33% 4- %

23% 24% 4- % 27 37% .4- %

1PA 20 4- % 18 18% 4" %

11% .12%.^.-' 11% 12

5% S% % 8 9 -%

58 53% 54% %

Wachova 1.20 51

WarLaml.20 1378 WashWP 1.36 93

Wstn AlrLIn 943 WnBancIJO 393 WnUnlon1.40 425 Westg El 1.80 4199 Weyerhs .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhteMot.SOp Whittaker Winn Dx1;68 Woolwth 1.2(7

55%

70'A

21%

37%

39%

55 55% 4-1

a% 6P......

21 21% 4-

20 23% 4-1%

36% 37 4-1%

37% 39%.....

64% 65%-2% 51% 54% 4-3% 66% 66% % 14% 14% 'A 6% 6% % 36%l 36% 4- %.

PROMOTED Or. William R. Hoots, Jr., of the East CaroUna University Department of Industrial and Technical Education has been promoted from associate professor to full professor.

990 54%

907 60%

650 19%

741 7'

160 37'

_____ 646 37% 36% 37 ,4- 1

Xerox Cp .80 3293 07% 84% l9% -1%

Zale Corp .64 1074 37% 36% 33% 4- %

Zenith El JO 694 30% 37% 37% %

Co^riOhted by the Asaociatod Preso 1970

STRANGE SPELLING

(X)T0PAXI, Colo. (AP) -Postmaster John F. Young says he,has cotmted 103 different tpelHngg of the name on mail sent to this town in west;central Colorado. 1 was

woffREeeGNimN

Dana Pecheles, a student at the IMverslty of North Carolina at Chi^ Ifili, has been recently honored by the Southwestern Col of Nashville, Tenn.

Pecheles. son of Mr. Joe Pecheles of Greenville, won special ecopltion to comptltM with more than^t,^ college Audents who were selected from approxiniately 4()0 inivorsities to p^icipate in the Southwestern suihmer sales program.

In competition with students from schools such as the University of Washington, Duke University, Vanderbilt

WBBKLV INVISTING COMPAieS

NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly Immatlnu Companlai glYing thf FIgFi *ir** ***** **** bid prica fdr tha waak wNh Nia naf changa from tha pravloua waak's laat bid pricA All qudtatiora, tuppliad by lha Naiioral AMOciatien of Sacurlfiaa DaaL ars, 'Inc, raflact prIca* at which locurF fio could hava baan aoM.

Hiflh Low' Laat Nat

RXJhdara Group: Growth

. MutuaT

special .

Pouraquara Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilitiaa

Uhiversity, M.I.T.. Harvard^ and Yale, Pecheles was the number 0 first-year salesman m the company

He has been asked to return agam this sunmur M a stiuient manager nd to select fellow ccdlege students to join him and participate in the summer program.

Growm Incomt inauranco Advlaara Fund Aetna Fund AHlliatad Fund. Afutura Fund All Amar Fund Allalbfa 8th"Pd

NEW MANAGER

Don A. Collier has been named by Carolina Telephone to -assume duties as commercial manager here, replacing Lin-wood Langley' %ho is transferring to Fayetteville.

According to W. J. Qark, district cmnmercial manager uho made the announconent,

Collier is being transferred here from Roanoke Rapids.

As commercial manager.

Collier will be responsible for the operation of the companys business office here and for mattors involving relations with its customers and the public in (fremville, Ayden, Farmville, Fointain and Snow HUI. '

A native of Nashville, he began his telqihone career as a directory advertising salesman in 1960. Subsequently, Collier has beoi employed within the commercial department at Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rmids and Gfreenville.

Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Butin Shrs Am Divar Inv Am Equity Fd Amar Expra: Capital Incoma Invastment Spacial Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investor Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Orflr

3.77

7.47

9.02

4.83

7.33

.59

-ME

1J8 f .Pi- 'F

5J9 4J82^ 11 3.73 3.77 4- .04

7.32 7.47 4- .07

4.92 4.94 .03

8.91 9.02 4 .07

4.78 8.83 .....

7.18 7.33 4 .03

.59 .59 .01

-4>93-- 9J8-

Ffaadam -FdForMut Dap Fhd me Grp: Commarca Fd impact Fund Indust Trtnd Pilot Fund Fund of Amar Gataway Fund Gan Sacuritios.

14.00 13-87 14J0 4 J1 12.50 12 J2 12:58 4 "M

|!i7 tM i;i7-.01

9.14 9.12 9.14- 04

7.36 7.32 7.34 r~ fil

5.63 5.60 5.43 - .03

6.22 6.19 622-.02

IOC l.aa 1.95 4.01

ILO -F J1

9.35 9.30 9.35-.02

10.30 10.19 10.30 4 .02

5.64 5.60 5.64 4- .02

3.12 3.10 3.12 .....

10.(U 9.97 10.05 4 .05

4.67 4.40 4.67 4 .05

7.49 7.46 7.49 .05

0.75 8.70 0.75 4 .OF

0.45 8.40 1.45 4 ,01

0.04 7.96 0.04 .03

0.30 0.30 8J0 4 .03

5.97 5.91 5.97 4 .02

5.13 5.09 5.12 .04

J.SS 6.50 0.55 4 .04

ro 2:77 2.01 4 OF

NCNB PROMOTIONS Fhir Crolina Ikiiversity alumni, one of them a Greenville native, were prcMnoted or elected officors at North Carolina National Bank duriiig a directors meeting in Charlotte Isist WG0k

John T. Marston Jr., senior vice president in charge of NCN-Bs offices here, said that T. Richard Hobbs of Greensboro and Marvin A. Jones of Durham were promoted to assistant vice president.

Elected new officers of the bank were former Greenville resident, James E. Phdps Jr. of Greensboro, senior auditor, and Edward S. Plyler Jr. of Charlotte, investment operations officer. _

MERGER APPROVED TTrg^lbetween North Crdinr NatMHwd Bank and tifr Bank of Washington, Beaufort County has been approved by the U. S. Cbmptroller of Currency, effective Jan. 29, according to Luther H. Hodges Jr., executive vice president in charge of NCNB city offices.

The Bank of Washington, established in 1893, today has three offices with deposits totaling 18.4 mMion.

NEW LOCATION AYDEN The Farmer Fineral Home, formerly ftrltt and Farmer Fineral Home, has moved to its new location on W. Seccnd Street extension near the Ayden Elementary School.

The new buUding, containing 5,500 square feet, has a 55 by 33 foot chapel and a seating capacity of 250 people. The facility has a family room designed to aUow the famy to view the services but be obscure from the general audience. The family room has a seating capacity of 80 people.

The new funeral home has four reposing rooms, a large receptimi room and a casket display room. The old facility, located at 129 W. Third St., is now owned by Norcott and Co.

FXmerl Ifome. _

EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCED

E. S. Webb of Carolina Dairy Products Cb. Inc. of CfreenvUle, announced the employment of Ervin Ray Jr. of Raleigh as general sales manager, effective Jan. 1.

Ray has represented Bessire and Co. for the past 11 years and served as territory sales representative for Wyandotte Chemical Cbrp. for six years. Currently, he is a director of the North Carolina Dairy Foundation and an associate member of the North Carolina Dairy Products Assodatiim.

The new general sales manager is a rnemh^ of the North Carolina Dairy Technology Society and is past president of the Tarheel Supplymens Association. He is also a past president of the Virginia Supply Association.

Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund

InrnnM

7.54 7.48 10.17 1o;ii 7.71 7.70

7.52 -10.17 7.71

.09

.01

Fundm Invest

0.20

816

1.20-

.03

Venture

37,94

37.98

37.90 -

.42

Assoc Fd Trust

1.21

1.19

LIO

.02

'Astron Fund

3.96

3.94

SOS-

.07

Axe Houghton:

' Fund A

5.10

5.08

5.10-

Fund B

7.06

7.04

7.06 ..

Stock Fund

5.44

5.41

5.44

.05

Science Cp

4.13

4.01

4.12 +

.01

Babson Dav

8.63

8.60

0.63-

.01

Bayrock Fund

8.03

7.91

0.03 -

.04

Beacon inv

12.47

12.40

12.47 . ..

Berkshire Grth

5:39

5.21

5.29-

.04

Blair Fund

5.91

5.72

.27

Bondstock Corp

5.63

5.57

5.63 +

.01

Boston Com St

7.68

7.57

7.68 -1-

.09

Bost Found Fd

10.25

10.18

10.25 -f

.01

Boston Fund

8.07

7.99

0.02 ..

Broad St tnv

13.20

13.14

13.20 ..

BwnFd Hawaii

3.50

3.47

3.40 -

.04

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

13.26

13.15

13.26

.04

Canadian Fnd

18.57

18.46

18.57 +

.01

Dividend Shrs

3.52

3.49

3.52- ..

Nation WidtS

9.95

9.91

9.95 -I-

NY Venture

13.83

13.53

13.43 -

.38

BusnassMan Fd

5.99

5.92

5.99-

.03

C G Fund

8.61

8.53

8.61 +

.03

Capamarica

7.39

7.35

7.39-

.02

Capltlnvast 6th

3.10

3.05

3.10 -I-

.02

Cap Lite In Sh

5.72

5.63

5.72 +

.05

Century Shr Tr

10.79

10.47

10.79 -1-

.27

C h a n n I n g

F u n

Balance

10.92

10.86

10.92C- .02

Common Stk

1.55

1.54

1.55 -1-

.01

Growth

4.74

4.71

.05

Income

7.16

7.14

7 14 -

.01

Special

1.57

1.56

1.54

.03

Chase Gr Bos:

Capital

6.02

6.00

4.00 -

.10

Fund

8.1?

8.07

8.13 -

.03

bf rentier

70.02

69.00

70.02

.10

SharehoM

10.19

10.16

10.19

.01

Special

8.20

8.15

8.18

.05

Chemical Fund

16.86

16.75

14.84 -h

.05

Colonial;

Equity

y%6

3.63

3.64 -K

.01

Fund

10.17

10.10

10.17 -f

.04

Grth&En

5.52

5.47

5.52 +

.01

Income

9.36

9.35

9.34 -i-

.01

Ventures

4.33

4.19

4.23 -

.01

Columbia Grth

11.54

11.39

11.54 -

.02

Com StBd Mge

4.54

4.49

4.54 -t-

.04

Comw Tr A&B

i.26

1.25

1.25 -

.01

Comwlth Tr C

1.53

1.50

1.51 -

.02

Competitive As

8.70

8.67

8.48 -

.04

Competitive Cp

6.24

6.23

4.24

.01

Composite B8iS

8.65

8.58

8.45 +

.04

Composite Fd

9.09

8.98

9.09 +

.05

Comstock Fund

3.97

3.93

3.97 +

.02

Concord Fond

10.84

10.65

10.84

.10

Consoildat Inv

io.r

10.75

10.75 -

.12

Conti Mut Inv

6.92

6.79

6.92 -f

.14

Contrail GthFd

8.15

8.10

8.11

.13

Corp Leaders

14.22

14.09

14.13

.04

Country Cap in

11.60

11.46

11.40 -t-

.04

CrwnWst DivFd

5.61

5.57

5.41

.02

CrwnWst DalFd

6.16

6.13

.08

deVegh Mut Fd

61.49

60.88

41.49 -i-

.50

Delaware Group:

Oecatuj Inc

10.86

10.81

10.86

.05

Delaware Fd

11.47

11.40

11.47

.07

Delta Tr Fd

6.35

6.30

6.35-

.09

Dodge & Cox

13.63

13.54

13.59 -

.13

Drexel Equity

13.55

12.44

12.55 -

.05

Dreyfus Ltv Fd

12.19

12.11

12.19 -1-

.02

Glbreltsr Fund Group Sec;

' Apex Fund Balanced Fnd -Cdnnnen SIk Growlh Fd Am Growtti Indus Guardian Mul -Hamilton;

Fd HFl Growlli Fond Hrbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg- Gordn Hedge Fund Heritege Fund Her Mann Fd tyyiman Fd

ISI Grewlh ISI Inconte ISI Trust Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth income Fd Bos independence Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group; IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund JohnHanrock Johnst Mut Fd Keystoqe Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund, Loomis Sayles; Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magnalhc Trust Manhattan Fd Market Growth AAass Fund MasslncDev Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust

. 8.85 8.77

6.95 6.89

11.47 11.29 6.68 6J7

8.31 8.18

7.5 7.43

.1 9^14

8.85 .....

8.95 - .06 11.47 4 .10 6.68 4 .05 8.31 4 .08 7.59 4 .04 9.19 - .05

7.09 7.05

8.40 8.35

12.20 13,13

7.20 7.04 18.03 17.93 23.41 23.24

7.09 - .02 8.40 4 .03 12J0 4 .01 7.20 4 .15 18.00 - .12 23.41 4 .08

4.20 4.16 4.20 4 .01

6.76 6.73 6.74 - .09

7.49 7.43 7.49 4 .04

11.13 10.93 11.12 4 .05

8.90 8.73 8.88 - .01

7.02- 6.97- JJ2_4-.j_ -

9.73

9.30

9.73 +

.25

1.90

1.94

1.97-

.05

14.34

14.19

14.26-

.05

3.17

3.13-

.05

3.84

304

384 -t-

!oi

4.12

4.07

4.12 +

.03

3.05

3.03

3.05 -f

.01

0.51

. 0.44

8.50-

.01

4.42

'4.34

4J2-

.01

4.48

4.44

4.47 +

.04

S.42

5.54

5.41 ..

4.33

4.29

4.33-

.02

7.93

7.04

7.93 ..

12.15

12.11

12.15 -

.02

8.19

0.10

8.18-

.02

4.50

4.35

4.38-

.22

11.59

11.55

11.57 -

.00

3.99

3.80

3.91 -

.06

9.25

9.21

9.24 -f

.03

3.83

3.72

3.72-

.11

17.53

17.39

17.47 -

.01

8.79

6.78

8.79 +

.01

4.52

4.44

4.50 ..

4.42

4.33

4.42 j-

.04

18.03

18.44

18.80 -

.13

4.87

6.80

4.87-

.03

7.39

7.31

T.39 -1-

.02

19.32

19.19

19.32 -

.04

0.51

8.54-

.09

18.59

18.50

18JS

09,

18.91

18.88

18.90 +

.09

7.87

7.84

7.87 +

.02

7.35

7.33

7.35-

.03

4.57

4.54

4.57 -

.04

17.11

14.99

17.11 +

.01

9.91

9.84

9.91 ..

7.01

4.97

7.01 ..

3.90

3.95

3J0-

.04

3.22

3.20

3.21 -

.03

4.63

4.50

4.43 +

.01

0.04

7.89

8.04 -i-

.09

8.00

7.93

8.00 4-

.03

14.21

14.04

14.21 +

5.44

5.34

5.40-

.09

4.72

4.48

4.72 -1-

.01

4.43

4.24

4.43 +

.14

9.38

9.35

9.38-

.04

3.44

3.58

3.43 +

.05

32^50

32.35

32.45 -

.12

10.19

10.09

10.19 -I-

.(n

13.64

13.54

13.44 +

.02

11.13

1.1.05

11.13 -

.04

8.39

8.27

8.39

.11

4.40

4.42 -

.04

5.72

5.42

5.4S-

.12

10.30

10.34

10.38-

.17

14.63

10.83

14.16

14.55814.63 4 .04 10.77 10.13 - .01 14.06 14.16 4 .01

'Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidtllty Destiny Fidelity Group: Capital Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv DiBCOvy Fst Inv Fdfirth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multffund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth

9.89 9.83

11.39 11.30

5.80 5.76 7.65 7.61 13.96 12.83 12.08 11.95 11.59 11.55

5.18 S.11

11.54 11.49

5.55 5.53

8.56 8.49

8.24 8.17 3.58 3.55

8.81 8.75 9.30 9.23 11.77 11.71

4.25 6.18

10.94

12.63

11.93

14.75

9.63

4.90 21.27

3.85

3.55

5.51

3.91 10.09 6.96 8.06 8.43 8.21 6.89

37.69

5.54

5.10

5.19

4.03

10.90

12.49

11.80

14.64

9.61

4.86

21.14

3.84

3.53

5.47

3.85 10.04 6.88 8.00 8.31

8.15 6.84

37.25

5.50

5.07

5.15 4.01

9.89 .02 11.39 .03 5.00 4 .02 7.65 .06 12.96 4 .04

12.08 4 .08 11.59- .11

5.16 .....

11.54 - .08

5.54 - .03 8.56 .....

8.24 4 .05 3.58 4 ,01 8.81 - .04 9.30 4 .03 11.77 .06

6.25 4 .02

10.94 .03 12.51 .35 11.93 4 .07 14.75 4 .02 9.63 .01 4.80 .08 21.27 .02

3.84 .02

3.55 .....

5.51 4 .03

3.85 - .09

10.09 - .07 6.96 4 .04 8.06 .06 8.43 4 .03 8.21 .01

6.89 .....

37.69 .03

5.54 4 .02

5.09 .....

5.18 - .04 4.02 - .03

AAates Invest

3.44

3.40

3.41 - .06

AAathers

11.85

1LOO

11.84 - .13

Mid Anw

4.94

4.14

4.M - .07

Moody's Cp

11.21

11.17

11.21 .04

AAocdYS Fd 10.23

MI.F. Fund

8.12

e!os

&12 + .04

MI.F. Growth

4.77

4.71

4.77 .01

MuFd US Govt

10.53

10.51

10.53 -f .03

Mut Omaha Gt

5.07

5.03

5.07 .....

Mut Omaha Inc

9.70

9.49

9.78 - -17

Mutual Shares

13.02

13.50

13.41 - .28

Mutual Trust

1.94

1.94 .....

NEA Mutual

9.20

9.27

9.27 - .07

Natl. Indust

9.75

9.44

9.72 - .02

Natl Investors

7.00

6.90

7.00 - .05

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

10.34

10.25

10.34 + .10

Bond

4.87

4.85

4.85 .....

Dividend

3.95

3.92

3.95 + .02

Growth

8.45

8.37

8.45 + .02

Preferred

4.58

6.51

4.58 + .02

Income

4.83

4.78

4.83 -I- 03

Stock

7.45

7,59

7.45 .05

NelGrth Fund

8J0

8.25

8.40 + .05

Neuwirth Cent

4.78

4.42

4.78 + .11

Neuwirth Fund

9.12

9.00

9.12 - .03

New World Fd

12.23

12.14

12.23 + .02

Newton Fund

13.90

13.73

13.90 -1- .00

Nicholas Strong

10.74

10.34

10.76 + .17

Noreast Inv

14.47

14.43

14.47 -I- .05

Oceanogphc

4.52

4.45

4.52 -1- .03

Omega Fund

5.94

5.86,

5.84 - .16

100 Fund

12.71

12.59

12.71 + .08

101 Fund

8.77

8.74

8.77 -1- .04

One William St

13.54

13.49

13.54 - .07

O'Neill Fund

11.41

11.28

11.37 .04

Oppenheim Fd

7.43

7.35

7.43 + .02

Oppenhem AIM

978

9.43

9.78 -I- .08

OverCountr Sec

9.24

-9.23

9.23 + -.03

Pace Fund

4.98

4.94

4.98 .....

Paul Revere

7.15

7.04

7.15 - .01

(More Stocks On Psge 21)

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our PtMNit Number)

"Now that I've retired, my investment needs are different. I want certainty and a monthly income. I got both at Wachovia."

Ervin Ray Jr.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list gives the weekly average net change for tha common stocks traded In each group:

Atreepaca, Aircraft...............

Air Tranaporf ...................

Aufa Truck ..................

Auto Parts a Accessories..........

Banks, Savings a Losn............

Btvaragt (Soft Drinks)............

Brawina Distilling.................

Building ..................

Chemicals

Communication ..................

ConglomtrateSk Olvtrslfled .......

Contalnars, Packaging.............

Drugs, Madical Supplias .......

Electronics, Electric Products.....

Finance ...............

Foods, Comniodltles...............

Food Markets a Vendors...........

Gold, Silver ..................

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........

Housa Furnishing.................

Insuranct , ................

Investment compaa.............

Machina Tools a Accessories......

Machinery .................

Metal Fobrlcaflng .....

Mining (non metallic) ............

Motor Transport a Loasing.......

Non-farrous Metals .....0

OHIco Eqolpihant a Sarvlcss ..,

Papar. Pulp ................

Petroiaum

Photo Products a Sorvless ........ 4 %

Proclsion initivmonis, Watches

' %

4 % 4 unch 4 % % 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' % 4 '/b % % 4 4 % 4 % 4 % ' 4 ' 4 % % 41% -% unc ' unch

% unch -%

' -% 4 % 4 % % 4 %

umess olharwiso noted, rates of dlvl- .... ..... ends in the foragobig tabla art annual ^EMiy day mining mM WT 8 VOI

dlsburtsmantt based on tho last quartorly or semi-annual declaration. Spacial or

canp in Ecuador.

printina Publishing Rallroods, Roll Kqulpmant......

RoolEstoto ................

Rfcraatloa Lolsurt..............

Rostaurants ........\

Ratail Trad# ...........,.s,,...\oneh

Eubbor, Tiros ........... ...... + V

Shlppma Shlpbulldino ........ %

Shew, Loothor Products...........- %

Sogp:.C0Bmetlcv Toilttrlsa ....... unch

Toxtnok *ppdtdt"'.~.Tr:.......

TobBcco J)....,,....... unch

Utllltlas (Eloctric) 4 %

Utllltlos (Oat) unch

You get certainty because Wachovia guarantees the yield on your investment. For the life of your investment. No worries about ups and downs; just predictable, sure earnings.

And now you have the choice of receiving those earnings regularly, every month. To match your other monthly income from pensions, Social Security, etc.

Stop by any ypitiovia office.sopn, for all th details on the convenience,*confidence and control you get with Wachovia Certificates of Deposit.

,.l\: ' . 'A ' .

Wachoyia Bank & Trust Coijnpany, N.A.

Mutual Funda

(Gontlnned Iroiii ptge It)

Pinn Square

^IW

Ptno Mutual * 3.n

Phlla Fund 13.30

==yflrJnLFjO_JJL

Pina S'Mt P.ionMT Entarp ,Pioo#ar Fund Planntd Irivtst Prict Funds: Growth Fund Nmr Era Horlion

10J7

t.12

10.12

0.5

>.53 7.62 + O

3,10 3.73 .02

42.07 12.07 ,42

10.7 10.17 + .00

.04 4.13. + .06

10.73 10.02 + .07

>.5S *.5*- .11

Tramamer Cap Tcavtiart EqFd TtxIorHadoa Fd 20tt Can Gr In 20th Cant Inc UnW Mutual

PrO^Fo Pr6l Portfolie Providant Fund Prud Syst Inv Putnam Funds:

22.51

.SO

4.0

2;37 22.S1 + .02 *.24 *.2* + .03

-2945-

Unifund Union CapHal Mnilad Funds;

~ XC^itwlativ' Incoina" Scitnca Vanguard Unit Pd Can Vaiua Lina Fd: Vaiua Lina incoma.

7.05

*.12

11.04

2.77

3.**

nTir

0.02

0.0

7.01 7.05+.03

01 12 + .0^

10.5 11.01 .0*

2.74 2.75 .08

3.*7 3.* .01

"nrnE* +.03

0.74 0.02 + .04

0.4 0.0 .03

10 Rockowfer 1 Cin Miicrn

20 Laman Sais

21 Aibartsons

22 Ball Howell ^ CNA F p A

3*'>2

17'.^

\r/k

33*/b

+ m

+ 4/ + 2 + IOS + 3M

24 Agtom ind

25 Cutlar Ham

.55

12.S

..3

0.05

7.01

.5 .55 .1*

12.51 12.51 .71

. .3 + .02

7.07 0.05 +^ .00

. . .02

543

444-

.30 *.40 + .03

54 4.50 - .03

4.05 4.04 - .14

.3 *.47 - .05

7.5

9.12

14.25

5.74

14.00

Equit .95

Qeargg-\ 13.23

Gvbwth \ 9.15

Income 7.50

dai**sL---Jl 4 Vista r Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Rosenthal ScHustar Scuddar Funds:

Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds; Equity Invest

Ullrr ^

Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentmal Growth Shamroch Fund

.09 4.*3 - .00

13.13 /13.23 + .03

9.10 *.14 .01

7.54 7.50 4^

Jtt.

SpeclSIt 4.35

Vance San SpcI 7.31 Vanderbilt s.95

Vanguard Fund 3.90 VQARIEOIndust 4. Viking Growth 5.7 Wall St Invest .10.30 Wash Mut inv 1l.fl Wellingtn Group;

Explorar lhd.W.43

5.40 5.40 07

4.50 4.44 + .03

Name

1 MSmorex

2 Talax Corp

3 Oigilal Eq

4 World Airw f Colirhs Rad 4 MEI Corp

2^+1 4W + VS 29'A-+ 3'A 4wiit^-Last Net S4M 25% 14% 3% 53% -^ *% 5% - % 12% 2% 4% %

13.1

12.*

12.9

13.0

12.0

2S'Pac Holding

Pet. Off 32.0

Name

1 BTU Engin

2 Holly Corp Ur~TCcorrqi-12.5 4 Aiken Ind

5 Varo Inc 4 ec Tran A loom

14% + Jii DOWNS Last Net 11% 5% 1% - %

Up 17.3

Pet. ON 31.0

ON 23,1

12.5

4. 4.34 04

7.24 7.31 .02

5.91 5.94 + .01

3.04 3.90 - .01

52 4.49 4.52 .

5.44 5.47 .....

9.23 9.23 1.09

11.77 11.04 t .07

7.52 7.5*-.12

4.17 4.24 .11

0.99 *.12 + .03

14.14 14.25 .M 5.43 13.05

M4 + .04 1C00 + .05

13.44

29.44 14.33

9.04

13.39 13.44 .P9

29.42 29.44 + .07

14.24 14.33 + .07

9.02 *.04 + .01

2.97

7.70

no-

9.04

14.N

7.00

0.93-

Shearson App Sherman Daan Side Fund Sigma Funitt: , Capital Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State Sit Inv Steadman Funds Amar Ind Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Superviso Inv: Growth Summit

Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec ^ Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can ToWar MR

25.54

14.44

0.74

2.94 2.*7 + .02

7.44 7.70 .02

w- -no - .

0.94 9.04 + .04

13.94 14.07 .01 719 7.07 + .04

0.03 .34.

Ivest Fund Morgan Fgnd Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust .Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund Zeigler Fund

14.07

9.31

7.49

10.41

12.40

11.11

9.27

11.90

4.44

3.05

4.40

2.54

9.42

13.97 14.04 9.201 9.31 7.42 7.49

10.33 10.41 12.44 12.% 11.05 11.11 9.10 9.27

-5.47 5.54

11.00< 11.90 4.39^ 4.44 3.03 3.05

4.45 4.40

2.53 2.54

9.50 9.42

.04

0 KiddeOiCd

9 AMnog Ind

10 Chris C prpf

11 ATO Inc

12 Rapid Amar

13 LFE Cp pf

14 Nthgate Ex

15 Oak Electro 14 Omark ind 17 A Rase Dev

TO HimSp W

24 -3%

9*A 1% OVi - 1% 7% 1 0% 1% 5% - % 0-1 4 %

11% 1% 45A 5</y

7 ildom Bldg~ 0 ConDantI Sv 9 SheNM Wat

10 ElginNat wt

11 Harvard ind

14.4 U-Saturn Alrw>

12.5 13 Butler Aviat

42414 Comput tnst

2% % 3% - % 1 %

10.4 14.7

14.4

,5%

- 1% - % - % - %

OfT

20.4

20J

Scott

T^e Daily ^fleeter, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Decenaber 2B, lt7^2b A North Carolina.

Whatever is done shodd com^ from the trustees. said

-OfL

193

10.5

10.4

10.2

17.9

14.7

14.3

14.1

or\y

Scott, who is chairman of the Board of Higher Education.

at cannot be Bob Scotts pro^ gram, or the imiversitys program, or the Board of Higher Education's program, he

12.3

11.9 11.7

11.4

11.4 11.3 11.1 11.1

10.9 10.0

15 Aarodex Inc 4 14XSC EKNTERP

17 Canav int II Dynelt llac

19 Bangun wt

20 LaToBick wi

21 Pierce Gov

22 Plant Indus

23 Resortlntl A

24 Royal Busn

+ .02

+ .1^

+ .04

19 Meredith Cp

20 ChrisC cvpf

21 El Mem Mg

22 Sundstmd

23 US Leasing

24 Cont Mtge

25 CocptNLlnd

Lundy-e6--

10%

11%

3%.

-4%.

- ^ % - % - 1% - % - % - % - 1% - 1% %

1S.t

15.4

15.2 15.0 14.8 14.7

14.3

14.3 -ISJ-

18%

13%

20>A

17%

,29

- % -2% - 1% 2

- i'iL ON

10.7

10.4

10.5 10.3 10.2 101

24 AAoog Inc 27 RIker Atoxn

4% -1 3% %

13.8

RALEIGH ^(AP) North CarAina GovT Bob Scotc will meet with presidents and chancellors of the states 16 public colleges and univmrsaties in Raleigh Jan. 4 to discuss his can for remgaluzi^injfhigl^

University trusteei and come ig> with a completmy new gov-vning structure for higher education in the state.

Scott told the executive com

mittee, Thore is a need to have some new dmection, swne new apiMToach, ,some...better means of coordinating oiiir system of higher education in

added.

Several members of the ^ec-utive committee praised Scott for taking leadership in the problem.

Dollor Leoders

+ .04 + .02 .33 + .01

+ .03

Ups

Amex And Downs

X80-

25.38 25.40 .18 14.19 14.34 .20 8.71 8.74 .04

N.Y. Ups And Downs

UPS AMDTJOWIIS NEW YORK(AP)-Th following list show* Ihe stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based On pereent of change on the American

WEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's* most active slock* based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock trdded multiplied by the shares traded.

Nam* TotCSIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

AAemorex ____________ S4IL4II___9277 54%

FedNat Mtg .. ... $53,570 8354 45%

IBM

Stock Exawnge Tegardless of volume. 1

7.73

10.45 8.81

8.45 5.97 13.01 4.09 4.54

42.47

7.59 7.73 + .01

10.59 10.45 .03 8.72 8.81 + .02

8.34 8.45 + .05

5.91 5.97 .02

12.31 12.39.45 4.03 4.07 .10

4.51 4.54 - .10

42.43 42.47 .17

3.37

5.90

3.34 3.35 .05

5.87 5.90 - .04

Pet. Up 30.9

17.90

7.99

12.50

17.70 17.90 + .13

7.93 7.9* .....

12.34 12.50 + .09

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage change* are the dlNerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 9 11%

17%

19Vj 4%

14%

10%

' 19%

41%

27%

14 11%

27%

13%

20%

Name

1 palm Beach

2 Sparton Cp

3 Belllntercn

4 Springs Mill

5 Monarch M 4 Ronson

7 Phil Van H

8 Bwn Sharpe

9 NatCity Lin

10 First NStrs

11 Nashua Cp

12 Chi East III

13 Seagrav*

14 Reich Chem

15 Redman ind 14 Fed Pac El 17 Smucker J

Name

1 Head Ski Co

2 ITI Corp

3 All Am Ind

4 Int Stretch

5 Pac indust

4 Fluke J Mfg

7 Udico Corp

8 Hampsh Oe

9 Lilli Ann Cp

10 Midland Co

11 Burgess Ind

12 UnPieceOy

13 Damon Cre

14 Wlllcx Gibb

15 Sears Ind 14 Detecto Sea

17 Evans Aris

18 Lily Lynn

19 Purit Fash

20 Vikoa Inc

21 Alliance TR

22 DtiJ Indust

23 Elect Eng

24 Liberty Fab

Net

+ 5% + % + 1% + 2% + 1% + 2% + 1% + 1% + 2% + 2% + 1% + 4%

Pet. up 78.3

Net and percentage changes are the diNerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Lest 13%

10 5>/i 7%

10 10V

5Va 14%

28%

21%

MUST GO BEFORE GHHSTMftSl

DECORATIVE GOLD

Wrought Iron & Glass "What-Not Shelves!

Has a hundred uses;

e LINEN & TOWEL SHELVES

%/o ^

(f - FLOWER HOLDER

^ ruintn ..w

Plus Mann, Many More!

You'll love how versatile this ''what-not sheif can be! Fill its shelves with your favorite treasures or tuck it away in the bathroom to hold towels and linens right where you need them! It's only 15 square but it stands a magnificent 4 feet tall ... so you get the convenience of lots of storage room in a minimum of floor space. For beauty A versatility, this "what-not shelf can't be beat!

GREAT GIFT IDEA!

R^lar $59.95 NOW ONLY

USE MacSAVERs CREDIT PLAN . .

willi Paymenb Tailored to Fit Your Budiet!

B E

516 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD.

^ Olear PHt Plaa Shopping Center) BPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SAT. 9 to S

Sid Oil NJ Westg El Burroughs Nafomas

Chase Manh Int Tel Tel Sperry Rnd

...... $40,199

...... $37,427

'22027

7757

14%

49</4

..... S2S,95

4144

71'/j

...... $27,457

4159

4S<%

...... S23,724

2225

107'%

...... S23,22l

4531

50%

...... $23,124

2932

79%

...... $19,375

2253

85%

...... $17,402

3554

49%

...... S14,43

3378

...... $14,221

4759

23%

education! in the State.

Scotts proposal got strcmg sui^rt Friday from the executive cmnmittee of the Nwth Carolina Board of Higher klu-cation, vdiich voted to support his reorganization drive.

The trustees of the Consoli-dated niversityof irth Caro-Una are sch^ meet Decl

3krK1Me/'YE BEEN lllEOPBQStrE BIOOF

flEYMOLE PUWMOOM DIE FiaO *fOU dlH BMEaY MAKE Olir IHE PUNEftSlet ALOME DIE PUpIS-

Weckly Amex Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (API-Tha following Is a list of this week's most active stock* based on the dollar votumo.

The total Is basad on tha median price of tha stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

Tot(SIOOO) Shares! hds) Last

Calcomp

...... 812,998

4315

27%

Telepromp

...... 88,948

1121

74%

Amrep Corp

...... 84,331

1822

35%

Milgo Elect

...... 84,290

2431

24'%

Head Ski Co

...... $5,825

5483 '

13%

Syntax

...... 84,442

1194

37%

Lerner Str

...... 83,514

1139

31%

Potter Instr

83,183

1859

Venice Ind

...... 82,854

1304

231/4

HudBay OG

...... $2,837

805

35%

Scott got the ball rolling last Sunday when he met with trustees of the sttes public institutions at the Executive Mansion.

Scott told the members of the executive committee of the Board of Higher Education Friday that news reports of what tran^ired at the meeting were substantially accurate.

It was reported that Scotts major recommendation at that meeting was to do away with the current Board of Higher Education and Consolidated

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Yeer Year* week week ago age..

Advances ...... 813 1042 745 580

Declines ........... 828 07 854 1034

Unchanged ........ 158 138 144 115

Total Issues........1799 1807 1747 1731

New yearly highs . . 144 21 40 224

New yearly lows ... 23 19 410 58

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week............... 9,488,920

Week ago.................... 73,878,500

Year ago.................... 47,203,290

Two years ago.............. 44,204,740

Jan 1 fo date ..... 2,819,747,970

1949 to date................. 2,757,839,733

1948 to date................. 2,840,745,444

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 15,908,745

Week ago ............ 15,359,440

Year ago ....... 24,389,740

Jan. 1 fo date ............... 811,970,803

1949 to gate ----------------------1,1M.9,3S4

B.. WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES..

TotaMor week-.^;^,,-..,------$13J89.QOO

Week ago .................... $14,235,000

Year ago ................... $18,234,000

weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks .......................

N Y Bonds .......................

American Stocks .................1W

American Bond* ...............'31

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES

First High LOW Last Net Ch. 823.18 S23.18 819.07 822.77 - 3.15 157.08 159.02 157.05 159.02 + 0.84 118.00 118.71 18.00 118.71 - 0.28 45 Stks 242.43 243.42 241.71 243.42 - 0.34 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 48.14 48.14 8.07 8.07 - 0.18

1st RRS 48.51 48.51 47.94 48.00 0.31

2nd RRS 58.72 58.90 58.57 58.57 - 0.10

Utils 84.85 85.26 84.85 85.11 0.07 Indust 80.57 60.42 80.14 80.42 - 0.24 Inc Rails 45.92 44.17 45.92 44.17 -t-0.31

Indust

Trnsp

Utils

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer mar nets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

American Inst. Dev.

American Mortgate

13'%

Atlanta Gas Light

13%

14'%

Brigadier tnd

'%%

Barber Greene

8'%

Bassett Furniture

35'%

Billups West

8'%

Brenner Industries

11'%

11%

Brush Beryiiium

14'%

Buckbee Mears

9'/4

Carmine Foods

3</4

Carto Stores

6</4

CMC Finance

1'%

Carolina Caribbean

2'%

Carolina fgt Car 111

11'% Carolina

P8.L 9.10 PFD

104'%

Carolina Wise Flo

Central Vermont

18%

Cochrane Furn

5</4

Colonial Stors 4 pet. PRD

27'%

Conner Homes

Craddock Terry

14%

17'%

Cameron Brown Units

241/4

24%

Carmeron Brown Com

21</4

21%

Cameron Brown wts

Durham Lite

1S</4

Food Town Stores

12'%

12%

Equitable Leasing

Family Dollar

15%

First Mortgage Ins

First Un Nat Bancorp

34'/4

Franklin Life

15%f

Gartinckel Brooks Brs

11%

12%

Georgia International

12%

13%

Guardian Care

Farmers New Insur

27'/4

Hardees Sys Com

Hickory Fum

8<%

Henredon

Home Security

14%

1S)/4

Integon Clrp

8'%

Iveys

15'%

Joslyn Mfg

14%

Kaiser Steel 1.45

14%

17'%

Kewaunee Scientific

10%

Kanpe 8, Vog Mfg

Lance, Inc

29%

30%

Life of Carolina

LiNIe Mint 0'% 4 Lowes Compaines

34'%

37%

Medic Homes

Methodist Electronic

4'%

National Dev Corp

National Old Line

7'/4

North American Life NCNB Corp NC.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Product* Occidental Life % <

tOVa 11

33Va 34 11 11%

14%

4'/a

Pay N Save

11% 11% 27

28%

32% 34V*

TOO

14%

People Bank 8, Trust Planters Nafl Bk 8, Tr Phillips Foscue Piedmont Avlafion Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Debs Reid Provident Labs Ruddick Common Ruddick 55c Prec Co Sonoco Prods Southern Nat Corp 123'% 24Va Textil** 12 13

Telerent Leasing i% >%

Trans Gas Pipeline I14% 19% Vermont American 10 10%

Wachovia Realty 23

Wellington Hall 2%

Western Cerl Tei 14

Wright AAachinery 3%

2% 3% 3% 4%

Tb% 33

23%

CARELESS SELLERS FR^IffORT, Ky. (AP) CareB wig sellers are getting in the hair of the state board of hairdressers and cosmetologists. It has ddivered notices around the state that store employes handling wigs will have to be licensed.

Hie admission of Fiji brought the roster of United^ Nations states to 127.

ini:

.311ie Oaffly Reflectar. Oreoivffle, N.C.-H9Miay. December ll7t

Hie postal schedule for the Greenville Post Office ^ the East Carolina University Station

for the OirisGhas h(didays his been announ(^ by Uoyd Mills, offica'4n-diai^e.

Window service will be provided at both facilities Thursday until noon. All other services such as collection, ddivery, lock box service, and dispatch of outgoing mail will be provided.

Hiere will be no window service Friday and no rural or city route deliveries: will be made. S^ial delivery mail will be delivo*ed within the city and lock box service will be provided.

The collection of mail will be

made FHday from street letter boxes located at ECU Station, old post office buildinif and in

ffoiit (Clhe naildrpit office.

Window service^ will be provided Saturday from 8:30 am. until l2 noon. No rural or city route deliveries will be made. SpeOi'al delivery and lock box service will be {Ufovided.

A collectimi will be made Saturday at 5 pm. from all street letter boxes and all outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.

Nwmal Stmday services will be provided.

A self-service unit located in the lobby cdlhe main post office will supply most customers with stamps and postal supplies.

Fair Officers Are Re-Named

Hie Board of Directors of the Pitt County ^erican Legiim Agricultural Fail Monday reelected members of the executive committee .to serve another one-year term and reelected officers of the commitee.

Officers re-elected include Lester Tumage of Greenville as president; vice-presidents Sam Whitehurst of Greenville, A. F. Rowe of Aydm, and Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville; Sam MTinchester of (freenville as secretary and Lary Averette of Greenville as treasurer.

Executive Committee members named included J. Howard Moye, Tumage, Norman Wilkerson and Walter Tucker, all of Greenville; Harry T. Cleaton of Ayden; and C.F. Baucom and Dr. Jones, both of

Farmville.

hi addition to the election of officers and piembers of the executive board Wmchester was appointed to serve as manafer of the 1971 Pitt County fair. Winchester, former Pitt Gounty Agricultural Extension Service diairman, served as manager of the 1970 fair.

The fairs executive committee ap|Ht>ved use of the Buck-Page Expositions m the midway of the 1971 fair but recommended oth^ prospects be in-spei^ted for contracts beycmd the 1971 fair.

Hie Buck-Page firm has been 1 the midway at the Pitt fair for a numbo* of years.

The Pitt County Fair is operated by the American Legion posts in Greenville, Farmville and Ayden.

Broilers See

Poor Market

RALEIGH (AP) - Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham is urging Tar Heels to take advantage of the good price on broilers and help bring relief to the worst market conditions in the history of the industry.

I am very much concerned about the pr^ent market for commercial broilers, Graham said Friday. Broilers represent a major North Carolina industry. Ibe Gross income in the state from toilers in 1969 was nearly $169 million.

The (XMidition exists primarily due to heavy siqiplies of broilers in the industiy at this time of year vdien traditimally menu.

the demand is more for turkeys, red meats and other traditi<mal dishes, he said.

Graham made his statement after visiting several poultry processors in the state.

Graham urged the consuming public to take advantage of the good buys which can be found now in the food stores on broilers in order to help bring rdief to the industry.

Even though this is the time of year v^en we traditionally ttdnk of otlier foods, he adcted, *the ecmiomy and quality of North Carolina brdlers make them an item which 1 hqpe you will figure into your holiday

Crop Production Sees 3-Year Low

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writor

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Farm crop production in 1970 slipped to the lowest level in tluee years as poor weathr and com blight took a major toll.

The Agriculture Department reported Friday its aU cr(^ index for the year was only 18 per cent over the 1957-89 average used for comparison. It was up 22 per cent in 1969.

Not since 1966 had the production index dropped from <me year to the next. The 1970 decline resulted mainly from smaller crops of feed grain, wheat and rice.

The blight-damaged cmm crop, a key factor in so much of the nations food production, im-(N*oved slightly during November and was estimated atlittle over 4.1 billion bushels, a gain (tf six millimi from prospects last month.

But the latest estimate still is 14.7 per cent less than the record crop prospects of 4.8 billion bushels predicted last July before the full impact of com leaf blight.

Hie latest projection is more than 10 per cent below 1969 com

OUt[Hlt.

Although blight was the most stunning factor in reducii^ crop estimates for 1970, officials noted farmm suffered setbacks on a number of crops because of drought, insect damage, other plant diseases and poor harvest weather.

Total production of livestock feed grain-com, oats, barley and sorghum-was estimated at 159 tons, 9 per cent less than in 1989.

Combined production of food

was put at 46.6 miUioo tons, 5 per cent leas than last year .

Oilseeds, including a record soybean crop bf 1.135 billion bushels, totaled 40.7 million tons, a high.

Predict Heavy Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressmen from the area predict that the Defense Department will order heavy cuts in the civilian work fwce at the Naval Air Rework Facility, one of eastern North Carolinas major industries.

Hie facility, part of the Cherry Point Marine Air Station, emidoys about 2,700 in the repair military planes.

Rep. Walter Jones and a qiokesman fw another North Carolina Democrat, Rep. David Henderson, predicted Friday that there will be heavy cuts at the base, where 721 jobs al ready have been eliminated in the last year.

The Defense Department has said there will be extensive base and ship cutbacks this fis I cal year. However, a department qiokesman said Friday that no final decisions, have been made on individual in stallations.

Jones said that he and Hen derson had been in touch with the military in an effort to prevent more cutbacks at the Cherry Point facility, but were not hopeful.

Seven of every 10 of the 20 million people in the Indian jtate'^ arp^ rice

farmers, says Natlonal Geogra phic.

CHeVROLET im Caprice. Vt. automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, power V ta^akes, vinyl top. Demonstrator. Tii!riieeir"tmed.^V3<s. Pinner-White Chevrolet in Ayden, 740^3141.

FOR YOR COMPLETE LINE

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER

Evans Auto Parts, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE Phone 7S4-0414

CHEVROLET im, 6 cylinoer, automatic transmission, power stoering, air conditioned, 29,^00 actual miles. $1095, one ovmer. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-314L__

CORVAIE, 1965, sea groen, in fair condition. $150 or best offer. Cell 4-4175 after :304J.m,_

WANTED TO BUY: Oean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No.

DALAXIB SM, 197S, 2 dr.-Jiardlop, blue with Hue vinyl roof. 390 VI, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl

PAD Motor Co., 738-4401.

REACH TOUR PROFESSIONAL

GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Ciassifltd Ads.

MG MIOGETT, 1971 cohvWiWe, 13,000 miles, radio, wire vmeois, dean. $1695. 75I-1809 nights, 752-6712

5563:

DATSUN

Sates Are Up

More and more people all over America a re discovering the Datsun difference in value.

M1SN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sedan ^

Four door sedan

120 Sport Coupe

1200 2 door

#240-2 Spo7ts Coupe |

Vs ton pickup truck Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments #Minimum Maintenance

means Dependability ,#Cuts your present gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

,0, OLDSMOBILE-

Hooker MRH

Road 356-3115

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

CORVETTE, 1967 Stinorav. 2 tOPS.

Dark green with leather interior. 327 engine,'automatic transmission. New tires, power steering, with disc brakes. AM-FAA radio, 43,000 actual miles. Call 752-4283.

CHEVROLET 1967 AAalibU, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside 8i out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

?ublic Notices

NOTICE OP RESALE OF LAND FOR DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled ANGELA >T. MILLS. PETITIONER VS. KIMBERLY G. MILLS and others; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid, the undersigned commissioner will on the 29th day of December, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., at the courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3200.00 but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Tract Numbered 5 as shown on that certain map, entitled "Division of Annie V. Williams Property", made by Joe M. Dresbachr R. S.. dated February, 1966, and recorded in Map Book 14, at page 118 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to vmich map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Tract No. 5 contains 6.4 acres.

This the 16th day of December, 1970.

James C.- Lanier, Jr., Commissioner Dec. 20, 27, 1970

CAROOF THANKS

A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU Is

extended to all our friends and neighbors who sent flowers, fOod and prayers to us during the loss of our loved one, James Pete Pollard. God Mess you all. The family of Jamas Pete Pollard. _

THE FAMILY of the late Bryant Harris acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expressions of sympathy to all the people of Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fbr Salt

BUICK Bectra 225, 1968, 4 dr. hardtop, baigqwith black vinyl top, loadad With extras. 1319$. Call Phelps Cheyrolat, 756-2150._

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings FOrd, Inc., E.^h St., 758-0114.

BUICK 1978 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes. factoriuKr. Gold with beige interior. Faoory warranty. S519S. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.___

CAMARO Rally Sports, 1967, V8, automatto transmission, power steering, rally Wheels. Black with black vinyl trim. Call 746-3141, Flnnar-Whi^t Chavrolet, AydoL

CAMARO, 1967 Rally Sport, convertible, white top, blue body. Call 758-4961 attar 9 p.m.

CHEVROLET lVi6, BIscayne, station wagon, vary good condition. Call 7S6-0954.

M-.. ' ....................-.....-

CHEVY 19M Jl Nova Station Wagort, Economy Six, Automatic Trans. ExcaMant Buy. Only SS95.00 Dealer No. sit63 Harris Usad Cars. Call 7S6-S470.

DATSUN

H Ton Pick-Up

America's most popular Pick-Up price at

*1998

in Greenville.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

DATSUN

in Hooker Road

We Service whBt we Sell

FORD Galaxie, 1960, good running condition. Call 752-6329 or 756-2461 after 6 p.m.

FORD, 1966 Galaxie, 4 dr. sedan, 390 engine, factory air, power steering, excelient condition. Call 756-5680 after 5 p.m.

FWD JEEP (Civilian) Good condition. AAotor just overhauled, tow bar, hitch, vinyl top, disconnecting front hubs. Call 756-2804.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's (tonerai Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

the PAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PiBce your ClBsslfied Bd for 7 Hbvs. The cost is less.

RATES 3 Line Minimum

1 OBy30c Her printed line 4 Doys27c Per printed line 7 Oeys or more2Sc per printed line

Contrect Retes Aveileble

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.40 Per Column Inch Contrectretiseveilebie

DEADLINES

All linegedeedlintsere 12:00 noon on the preceding dey. Excepting Sundey which is 12:00 Fridey end Mondey which l8 4:00 p.m. Fridey. All displey deedllnefere 4:00 p.m. two davt in ad* vence of publlcetlon. Excepting h$endey A Tuesday which are both due bV 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reportad immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make eilowences for errors oflor thoiftdoy. Y

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsorvH tho right to odtt or rdloct ony advj^ftsiiiiM iwbmlttod.^

OLDSMOBILE 1966, 442. Good condition. 4 speed. New paint fob. SI ISO. Call 758-2425.

PLYMOUTH 1M9 Fury III, power steering^ air condlttontr, V8 automatic transmission. S2395 Pinner-White Chevrolet in Ayden, 746-3141.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

We plon your insuranco. Call7S6-3422

Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Deluxe Tudor Sedan, AAotor Excellent, . A Very Qean Car. Only S595.0D Harris Used Cars. Dealer 5563 Call 756-5470.' a

VOLKSWAGEN I960 Station Wagon Van, AAotor Real good. This Unit is exceptionally good for the model. Only $350.00. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563 Call 756-5470.

Trucks For Sole

CHEVY 1953 Truck '/i Ton Pickup. AAotor recently rebuilt. Only $195.00 Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563 Call 756-5470.

Cycles For Solo

1964 CUSHMAN Scooter, excetient condition, low mileage. $250. Call day, 758-4700, night, 758-1709.

BDATSa EQUIPMENT

IS FOOT FIBERGLASS Thunder bird with trailer. 35 Horsepower Mercury AAotor and top. Call 752-6210.

CLARK 8 CO.

7M-2SS7

14' Dart fishing boat. Reg. $470. Now, $355.

14" Crosby Sled.

Reg. $535 Now, $425

14'Crosby V.

Reg. $349 Now. $295

15' Las Vegas Tri-hull Reg. $1450, Now, $1095

17' Chrysler 229 Reg. $2145, Now, $1595

18' Fish N' Ski tri hull Reg. $1795, Now $1395

New AAotor & Traitor with any of above. List less 25 percent.

Sale ends Dec. 23.

DAYNURSERY

BABYLANO Nursery. ReasonaMe rates. During Christmas open nights. Cali 75^5202.

WOULD like to keep children in my home. Any age. Contact AArs. Graves, 746^4249 after 5 p.m.

DOGSaPETf

POODLE CLIPPING 8. styling. Call after 9:30 p.m. for appointment. Call 752-6787.

3 SILVER Miniature poodle puppies, AKC registered. $40. Ready tor Christmas. 758-0534.

PUG PUPPY for sale. Female. $50. Call 756-1462.

FOR SALE: Rat Terrier puppies, solid brown and black. $20 each. Call 756-1601 after 6 p.m.

BASSETT HOUND Puppy Christmas Sale. AKC. $50. Call 756-4983.

LABRADORE PUPPIES, Black, AKC. Superb pedigree. Both show and field champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Just right tor Christmas. Call 756-0046.

TOY poodle 8i Dachshunds. Poodle stud service. Clipping 8i grooming. Professional styling. Call 758-2681.

AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies, 9 weeks old. Buff or white collared. Call 758-1996.

SILVER poodle for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 756-2473.

SIAMESE kittans, available for Christmas. 2 females and ont male, $10 each. Call 752-4938 after 5 p.m.

ONE AKC white female poodle, 2 years old, $35. Also 2 AKC poodle puppies, male and female, $65. Cali 752-5089.

SIAMESE kittens, ready Christmas. Call 758-4511.

for

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2503 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights

SpecielsforFri.Sat. a Sun. Only.

Black Mollies AWxtd Swords Perekeets 10 Gel. set-up Hempsters Gerbils AAalt Bette

Star $1.00 S for $1.00 $4.70 each $8.05 each $.70 each $1.40 each $1.50 each

We have Dashshund puppies for Bale.

OLD RNOLISH Sheep Dog. pups. Superb pedigree. Disney Shaggy Dog. Choice litter ready to go January 2. Graanvllle, 7S6-0861.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. |20 will hold till Christmas. Call 756-1601 attar 6 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, 5 malts, ready for Christmas. Call 827-5271 Pinetops attar 8:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wentid

MEDICAL sacralarias naadad. Full or part time. AMa to transcribe maoical dictation from machines Salary according to skills. Call Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 7S2-S141 ext.^2S0.

to^Hnmadtoto^^ pidymant in fine ladles dtop. Ex-cellant opportunity A benefits, writa at once to Box 164, Greanvillt, N. C.

WANTED: SECRETARY to do offico work and keep books. cparianca with bookkaaping machinas desiraMe but not a raqulramanf. Write "Office", Bex 1967 Grtanvilit, N.C.

PERSONAtlTY PLUS Like tots of public contact? Good telaphona voice? If so, this if for you! Lite clerical skills only requirement. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Need e Change ? Now is the time! Ex-TNrience Tir bustoess^ hn^

pressive surroundings. Excellent Pay. Calf Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT: Oo you need a chance to advance? Office management is for youlAtonday thru Friday. Needed Immediately. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756-3147.

CLERK TYPIST: 50 WPM. Large

factous office nevdy decorated. Like meet peopTeTIT you are eager tor a^ good future call immadiately. Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SECRETARIES-5, $115. 3 Bethel residents'or Greenville residents wilting to commute are needed by new company. Typing speed necessary, shorthand not required, will be using a dictaMione. Ability to meet the public essential. Plush office surroundings. Ounhill, 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER Willing to train lady tor bookkeeping position. Opening requires light typing, 30 wpm. Will be handling accounts payable, billing and posting. Complete company benefits. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY - Woman needed with shorthand ability artct general office knowledge. Adequate typing and pleasant telephone voice. Company ready to fill immediately. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY Experience nd permancy necessary for position in downtown Greenville. ASain duties typing and meeting public. Ready to hire immediately. OUnhill, 758-2107.

LEADING EASTERN North Carolina auto finance company has opeining in local branch tor an assistant cashier. Applicant should have a good aptitude for figures and average typing skills. Please send outline of qualifications to "Secretary", Box 618 in Greenville.

NEED Two full time experienced operators, excellent working conditions with good benefits. Call 758-2455 for appointment.

Mato Help Waqted

ARE YOU WORTH 818,800 in a year? most of our men earn^tess but are pteasantly suprised with splendid income they do enjoy. Need man over 40 to take short auto trips in Greenville area. Air mail A. I. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.

DRIVER NEEDED: Strong man with the ability to lift heavy loads. Good driving record and character required. Call Noel Robbins, allied PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SALES: Man needed tor local company. Must be able to get along with people, and a real go-getter! Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER -

$12,000. Experience in manufacturing or development work. Some electroplating experience preferred. Degree. Good benefits. All fees paid by employer. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SHIFT SUPERVISOR-$9,000-$1,000. Experienced supervisor to join rapidly expanding textile fibers processor. Knowledge -of knitting machine preferred but not necessary. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.

CIVIL ENGINEERS411,000-S15,000. Immediate openings for project managers, construction estimators with apartment or commercial building background. Civil engineering degree not required. Fee Paid, Dunhill, 758-2107.

PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT BNOINEER-S10,000-$15,000. Work in new applications of synthetic fibers. Knowledge of physical properties, machinery and fiber end uses helpful. Aggressive, expanding company with good advancement possibilities. Fee paid. Ounhill. 758-2107

WANTEDTRUCK DRIVERS

Experience Over-the-Road. Between Rocky-Mount and Baltimore-Phila. New York

Oty area. Good wages and Benefits. Apply in person. Marshall W. Henry Jr., C.S. Henry Tranter Inc., Rocky Mt., N.C.

FARMS

WHEAT Straw, tobacco canvas, tobacco seeds, all kinds, bed gas, fertilizar, lime. See us tor ail your farm supplies. Manning Supply Co. Bethel, N. C. 82S-S641.

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT to highest bidder. 14,452 lbs. tobacco. 4.9 acres peanuts, 17 acras grain bank, 12 acras open. Call Bethel. 825-7811 after 7:30 p.m. \

Farms For Sale

70 ACRE Farm, 50 seres clear, 4 or 5 acres tobacco. 18 acres corn. One 2 story packhouse, one tobacco bam. Located 1 mile east of Grimasland. Call 7S8-1814.

350 ACRES WOODLAND In Pitt County. $35,000. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.

Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans

Te purchase teriRt, improve farm lands, new buHdlngs, new fecillflttr new homes, re* financing indebtedlntfs, loreetfy B part time farmers.

SEE

HaclinqiHlgli

Joe Griffin

PCAOHict Washington St.

' Ortfnvillo

Monday tfrbih lp.m.to3p.m.

Rieetrock'. finishtrs. Please apply in person to John Ivael, Home for the Elderly, Peace and Johnson, Streets, Raleigh, N, C. Monday thru Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Or call coilact to Richmond, 752-

AAonday thru Friday. Long' term employment. An equal opportunity employer.

NEEDED: Qualified salesmen. See

Butch Grubbs, at Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

-MetesFemeteltelr

OVERSEAS JOBS- Europe, South America, Australia, at<:. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office. Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 nnonth. E)q)ense$ paid. Free in-tormatTdn, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport. Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS tgr 1.970? A goad Rawleigh Business is hard to beat.__ Permanent and profitable. Opening in PTtt County areas, now available. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept 740, Box 1207, Greenville, S C. 29602.

Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPER vmuld like to keep small set of books at home. Call 752-5832 after 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE NAA FOrd tractor Disc harrow and mowing machine. Call 756-5503 after 6 p.m.

MASSEY-Ferguson 50 tractor, gas, 1964 model, front mounted cultivators, Ford Mac disc. 8-N FOrd tractor. Cali 758-1814.'

FORSALE

Miscellaneous Fbr Sate

PONY, cart and saddle for sale. See at Briley's Service Station?Tripp's X-RoadS, 752-6905.

CARAVELLE watches by Bulova. Prices Start at $10.95. Tetterton Jewelers, 214 E. 5th St. or call 752-7055.

HOT POINT electric range, in good condition. Call 758-3655.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI.75. Keel Peanut Company.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

SALE ON SEARS popular model 700 washer and dryer. All colors reduced $25. In stock for immediate delivery. Sears Roebuck in Greenville. 756-2111.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

9 PIECE White Pearl Drum Set tor sale. Good condition. Call 758-2352 after 5 p.m.

KELVINATOR

Special Discount On All Kelvinator Ranges. Fisher Appliance & Furniture Call 752-3609

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professlonat technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

DRUMS FOR SALE. An 8 piece set with chrome snare. Red sparkle. Sticks included along with seat. Call 756-5882 after 6:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price U9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S8f Evans St. 752-2175

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owans, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotahche St., Greenville, NC.

GUARANTEED tnglnttr transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvfca.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N.GroooSt. Back of R4SP0SS Barbocuo

ONE Upright piano, in good condition. Recantly rafinished. $100. Day, 7S8-4700, night, 758-1709.

WILL sail 3 piece set of drums, whlfo pearl. Including Ludwig Snare, as snare. Call 752-2741 after S p.m.

HIATHKIT stereo Components. Preamplifier, Amplifier, Tape Recorder. Assembled and operating. 758-1181 weekdays.

MARBLE top sewing stand, $20. OouMa barrel shotgun, $35. Pedal sewing machine. $20. Round oak tabla, needs repair and rafinishing, $30. Electric cash register, $70. Typewriter, $20. Wardrobe, $10. 8 Ca^ain'schairs,$70. Old walnut bad, S70. Lots of old glass, clocks, lamps, swords, bayonnets, etc. 2701 S. AAemorial Or. 756-2513.

METAL detectors, $27.50 up. Also Early American decorations. The Pick and Shovel, 1 mile out on Church 81. Ext. Griffon, 524-5129.

SAVE $$$

On Orgon fradG-lns

.Lowery

.Hamifiomi

.Wurlitzer

.Yamoha

SHOP

Open Tii 9 Nightly

Misctlhinsous Fur Sate

HAVE YOU SUN the new Hoovar

Olal-A-AAatic vacuum claaoar for 99.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans

CONSOLE

Only played about50 hours. AM*FM-FM Stereo and record

-climjiiier. -distressed ^ Walnut credenza style. New player warranty. Must hear to believe. Was $399.^5,4lewr now $300 cash. Delivery included. Call 752-5959 after 6 p.m.

WE HAVE just received a large shipment of Kimball pianos. Homa Fumtture^Companyr 752-2879, .

ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier for sate. Good, condition. $100. Call 752-5048. _

FREE ... SO Brand New towels with sample order Of 25 assorted Brand New 45 R.P.M. Records for only $5. Elvis, Buck Owens, Dean AAartin, all the greats. Regular price $25.00. Fully Guaranteed. Towels are new unwoven cotten and rayon. Assorted pastel colors. 100 towels free with 50 records: S9. Inquire about making big money selling New RCA, Dacca, Capitol Records, Albums and tapes. Unbelievable low prices. Temple Records, Temple, Ga. 30179.

1970 MDOEL Underwood Electric Typewriter. Almost new. Used only 6 months. $225. Call 758-0412 after 5 p.m.

FOR A complete line of duck decoys, duck calls and shot gun shells, come by H. L. Hodges Hardware.

NEW WORLD BOOK

Teacher. $45. Call 756-5931.

Cycio

EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, $299, $150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

SEE DDE THOAAPSON, let him save you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Disco* *nt, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offars trtmandous savings on first quality ready-mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irragulars in drapts, towais, shaats, and bedspraads.

Opan from 9 a.m. til 6 pjn. AAon. thru Sat.

Located at intersaction of Highway 58 and 258 East of

SiiovyWfL ^

747-3012 Master Charge

THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by

Lee's.Shag only $6.95 sq. yard. In stock for Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

TO INSURE CARPETS tor Christmas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOlh Street.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

LIVESTOCK

WILL care tor horses any time. Have stalls on Hlwy 43. Call 756-1508.

GENTLE 5 year old walking pleasure horse. AAare. Call 756-0258.

DU ROC boars tor sale. Call Robert L. Lane, 756-2473.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Black A white drop bird dog. In vicinity of Allpines. Answers to name of "Bill". Call 758-1256.

FOUND: Black 8. White male mixed puppy. Call 752-7854.

POUND: Black Female Dog with white and tan markings. Call 752-3275.

MQBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGEST STOCK of AAobile Homas and Travel trailer parts in East Carolina. Dealer tor Coachmen Travel Trailers, truck campers and AAotor Homes. We build truck covers and Add-A-Rooms. Over -20 years experience. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Parts available any hour if call first. Beck's Trailer Sales and Beck's AAanufacturing Co. 5 miles East of New Bern on Old AAorehead Hiway. Call 37-9170.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick 4 Easy Reference For Business 4 Protessional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs sat Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Graanvilla, evenings and week-ends.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet instalied or repairs done-call Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. Ail work guaranteedi

HoRting 4 Air CwidltloninB

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential & Commarcial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt Gounty Freeestim'atMgladiygiven . Genaraly Hqating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel.7S2-4l87

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing ft Siding instialltd by skill mtdianics. GMson Roofing ft Aluminum Co. Inc.

2S4By.Pass

yS6-3l03 Day*7te*2Sya Night UPHOLSTERY

ThoUiSh^Tor yard of fabric ar ^ cushioning. Jackson's Tire

F<^r fagjV Cliuir Slwiiipiwg^CliefHc Mie Clcissiffiecl NfBiVl

XUfcilt HtmiH Pir i^t .. [tkah. po rnt. cmi

almost NCW t trtttvr

I witti *$Mr gnU

ruclted M SllMm Mb)|g NQfttV Par A on OoOiOir HtONl> Cali ^SAI41

hrWO tOKOO.W wasticr, 4 mM on T|Aland Hlwv contact Don Cvam. m i, ok tt, GretnvWM.

TRAILER tar rnt Call t

12 X M MORILI 'HOME. Tvi 6e*ooms,4tvin9 ream,-dwtne-roonv Old kitdtan. H< lot and location Call Piytnovm, M C colltct m m>

mobile home FOR RENT. 12 X 4E

Two BcOroonn. In Aydan. Call 7U

3780.

furnished bedroom for rant.

1201 A Chasinut St. Inooira within or call 7SZ-2M4.

li' AND V readi. frtt

water, call TSBABU attar S p.m Wast Pineviaw Court. Port Tarmlnal Rd.

2 BEDROOM moWtt homa. S8Q par month. AAoadowtarooA Trailar Park. Call 75t-3S64 or ?56 1307.

2 A 3 BORM.. air condttionad AAobiia home for rant. Central heat, good location. Call 7S2^I6.

SHADY KNOLL. 13* wide mobile &me for rapt. Call 7540083.

SPACES. PAVED roads, free water. Call 752A8ta after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court. Port Terminal Rd.

new 12 I M Three bedroom, air conditioned, with washer. Free water, free tank of heating oil. One spacious private lot. 756 31S9.

Mobile Honids For Salt

12 X 68 THREE badroom, m baths. Pay back payments and assume paymenfc Cal* 758 1644.

1970 MODEL 12x 53 mobile home, 3 bedroom, t^ baths, central air, gas heat, practically new, reasonable terms. 79S-4341. Robersonville.

NEW B used mobile home for sale. Free clor TV with any purchase of a new mobile home before Dec. 25. Wibiles for rent also. Call 756-0544.

X BIOROOM MOILE Ham* for SMt

or rent Celt 1|.tt!K

OBBOftTimfTY

mia

nmm

HWBi-lfoyWB

iW(t> DH RRgr r mimm

BWW ar. hfoM'

sstMl^aMHp. hfoir tawmiaafo. tDBBatr

Ufo Cap M 1- Stawtp.7BS^xp^

L*io.<rsitii Seats tsOtMORta. Cwt

twsMissranME

SUNOCO

E. H. Williford

} 8PlfofotPfolidWMPa.lfoW^!. II =3"imii$WYas0P*R^eiEFieiEw foiBP LBlTfofwtfotatifot bmI:- ft BtaPl foaa. e>^ tfot atfot

U Tfow ifoatm R fo mcatMKte ML tdtaL

Wfo art ImKni Nr pMpIt wiR

HrtwtsNBrtr^iil CTfoiifoll , lb* prtstRl t

txpandini strvkt cMttr

industry.

Nt Oflm

Top Ooiltr BBrniiii Mtraininf

A chanco N dtNriRiiiR yttr own fuhirt ^ f

H inttrtsNd corNc

SUN OIL ca

aHI CMCfoSrr DR. V A aSNanalfoa foan. 2 aefoaaai. OridL sauae n cansar* *diiC St'St. for foNifoiKS ^ ESMIfo. tSBNffo

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Kkwok sim-

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Tfo

10 YOHIKE

lliBlMiBS

tPiCiiGcBrfiKC

CBrakVaBf)

sccMViujrs LYPpOFESSaONAlL rejul^atcmoke

7Sfo4M3 or WHN

NanestarSiN

Gary B. RtfNtr. IOS HilllQp Rd. GrotnvilN. M.C

FOR 5ALE The VIP Qi* i Restaurant, Dining Room, Bat! I Room, Tap Room and Lsunge- Wit | sacrifice and will finance vh* ''w *wn Doing a good business. Reason r for selling is poor health. Na pftana ; calll.s* for yoursett St't fritassouRt ; of Washington. \

FOR SALE BY ORWitR - 3

Bearaow Brcarfoasa. HKZjtffwnm Dr. F"! awns, mce aeea aaQgaa for eftlciewc!' atarferenf m raar. ^sBiOtaaacranrfoanaiiMRdefon, 2 ^ otadts foem Easier Bementani | Sdraoi.. cat TSMMA* TSB-arar after ^

a. M sum.

NEW

USHN6

PROFESSIONAL

UN DE R PI NN IND. house and flNfota

home underpinnmgi. Brick ar Oiack. Call nights 7534S03 Famwaie.

REALESTATE

FOR LEASEApprwimarefy foSK sq. ft. prime retail space. waMa* traffic generated by cham supermarket, large drug store, etc. Mat affected by CBD Redewek

Project. Free parking m daor. Cap 756-1341.

RbbR*. 7S2A17) Aiy. TSfolSZt

nWES BEOROOAL ar ce, car r

fotchan. ivMg and arng aam-OMtafien, large fot in ^wopd. Stfooao, m-76i!Z. After 5-K s.m

THE GIFT

SPOTTER

T.V.'s Bedroom suites, steroes, living room suites, lamps and other assorted gifts.

Thomes Discouiit Furniture

802-804 Clark St. 758-3187

FOR

SHOP HOWELL'S CHRISTMAS Student d*ks, odd mirrors, odd lamps, boston rockars, end tables, coffee tablas,, lamp tables, single dresMrs, double dressers, 4 drawer chest. i/3 to >/<> off Reg. Price. Compare anywhere.

Howell's Furniture S25 Dicldnson Ave.

Holiday

Food

Undecided aba* ClHistnias BtflsT Smcw oamptaie HMtf AAafoMvw

prsdects. TVs. Pereas, tape players and radies.

Music Arts Pitt Plaza 754-3522

LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakM, pits B party cookies from us.

Wast End Bakery IBM Dickinson Ave. Pilone 75fo321

Gifts for Everyone

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!

2 Drawer Letter File

*29

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.

A New Home.

ED TIPTON ^-Tw AGENCY dHfflr

7S6Bf11

GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS.

A MuUful Home. DH Santas Htlpin at 792-6140

SANTA'S

HEADQUARTERS

For Schwinn Bkycte And Accessories

Sutton

Service Center

1185 Dickinson Ava. PL 1-4111

Glidden PaintG Decorating Center

Naturing James River A Georgetown

forgod brass Pitt PiBZB by Baldwin.

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Itam

VNstinghouso IB cu. ft. fntH-freefreoxor-rtfrifaratDr. Rag. $359.95, Now, SSBV.tS.

Westlnghouao built-in dish-washer,. Reg. tl79.9S,

51W.95

Wostinghouso eledric range compkdi with built-in hood tan. Rug. prko I319.9S, Now 1239.95.

Free Gift with .Each Purchase.

5mith Electric Co.

41S Evans e. 7S2-2114

ter in the Cltsstfltd Sectton vary day until Christmi^ You find suggestions galore,for tv-eryone on your list in thj oasy-to-shop ^ial sactlpn. Turn to the Gift Spotter" now and

ing way...and getting exceptional valuia, fool , V*

TUFHIDE

.Attaclie Case

GuBrMleed 5 ffuH years.

Reg. $lL5i.

ChriiliiMS Special, Iti-fS On Deluxe MMels, 21 Pk CaRt

OH.

Taft Offict Eqaipinaat

549 S. Evans St.

See our Gift Bar. Complete selection of tie racks, shoe shine accessories, travel bar kits, A shaving kits.

Blount-Hervcy Co.

Jarman B Fretman

Boeta-SHpgars-resa Shoes GmCiftHfcBtes MBMMNBdn-Vogue-*'AcrehBt"

Jacfcson'B Shoe Store 4BI Evans St. Downtown OrBonvilte

GET A HEAD START on Christmas...find gifta they want in the Gift Spotter' in Uie Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and problems!

m wish to Thank our many customtrs and wish you a Marry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Mill Outtot Clolh, 2H7 East iMh SI.

We have a complatt line of Lacosta Shirts for Christmas. Sizts: 4-12# 1420. All Men Sizes.

Nouflt-Hare^ Co.

"GIFT SPOTTER"

. LEADS YOU TO A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS

, Tt(h ifMr MkiM rtop th.

gurda has ictaas f*

-pt Hatplus

,AlMr holid.y tiMd.. If. i.lw. you'vB coma to axpBct conva-

-Fird

itot

s*si*r, garbage disposai, setf<ieiiaifoi ovi|. dew, atarea* A haH*. 1 car garfoge. scfeeewa * porch. StKOod Mo*, ) httoowL 1 hatos, allic storage* onBral air. tot tit s ML totoji Stom

, toiap*chiaatorhartoiaioM

ONIhooaefoitoSlttoeawL t Batos livifoB roe* Large ; tooMiy roafoL- ito per *

: tofotoas. to^ea. cefobal air ; afoi caolrai ioat. osatoiia wfotts afod cotikfots. patio,

VEktoSjr IWtotoitoRPBW WHH WtoViW

io the Ehfoborst Scbael I. Okstoid. ISM. R tots awNM ' is too saaal ar too latge tor yoob. we IMNO otaoy etocrs to ! choose Brww. CaB. Lae* CbMb' Ageocy. ReMtor 784UL Ca I e^htv Uocs Oarfo, ISfolffL Cax, TSfoZBL

--------------------- I,a Bubo , aaofoBDiB BUOLa for **.

IHiito-Ttto- CasfliWMi' '"WiSiiWrwF^bwator pr-

toRiiifoB cwator to acioaifo b*gitt or gad [ gpcytMi. toatoY>.Tii^aaiijT* 4*e

ttJ5:*Sr^e37L?TS2^

iMr al tofoJtoL Caa uwa < ___________________ ________ M*a >taP 3ro**He'-i%.C

Ctorb AgMCi*' Mator- 7- j $00? CABHtowr *fo. 0* ii ...........'^7 __

4171 Caa foiiMto Uuis Ctor, i; foum 3w 't Tie amer Steams* - CLASStPtBBBtSPLAY

TSfolftt JBifoRBto CL ?- '

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Chrtshfoas is cooMog., ato yen CM Be toe SMia to iBe too. lory. Bfoopoe toe eadtoewwl yoor faifotly vMit Bave in tois tovely ho*e. etoto yeecabtoy warei year toelsies by toe Are,. Located io tbe Forrest toils area, tois 3 hetoea*, 1 BalB Bmm atoe hMSts to BeiRfoi feilcBwi etoh targo eatng area, scretoed porch tof too, eoty mm Good tooo tor asso*plieo. Call Leois CtarR Ageocy. RMNor. 7S24171 CBA *|Mfo LaonQart. TSfolftl Jtaatoto Oax. 7SL1S1.

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This attracHve well kept 3 hedroom heme is situated on a well landscaped comer tot and has an enclosed garage with storage. The living room and dining room are carpeted while the den features a replace and outside entrance to p patio, ^art the new year in this fine home at $31400. Call Louis Clark Agency Realtor, 7534172. Call nights, Louis Clark, 754.2913, Jeanette OSX, 754-2531.

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Or Lake, in Ctwnweed Acres. Quality btoR IBedreem hwne, beautiftoty carpetod. Omtral air cendiHaning. Outotandi^ replace Hi extra targe family room, genorous sin kitchon with btolt4*. Two and a half baths, daubit car garage. This home can be bought in toe tow la's. N you hurry, you con move in hetore Christmas. Call Levis Clark Agency, Realtor. 7S14171 Call nights -Lotois Clark. 7$4-19il. Jeanette CBx. 7S4.2S21.

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Once-Scoriied F"111 Now Pioying Ky Role In NATO

k: PEKING cwit^vtlrslca t r^rilfiST^ recdve before OUier operationalJ'nte are at at W^is Air Force Base in rural Eyli^ coiiyy^^tlie

^^DWmD K: PEKING UPPER HEYFORD AIR BASE, England (UP!) Ignoring^ leaden evercast id hammwing rain, the camflaged-iiaintii Till jet fighter qread its wings like some great prdiistoric bird and gently touched ^own at this World War I fiying field.

From his blue, radio-equipped Ttoce^

U.S. Air Force plckig) tnick parked at the end of the wet

runway. Col. Richardand Assistant Defew Secreta-

card tin

cun^versles in ri^rtimr^ receive before flyh^; WflirW

The criticism ranged from charges that the contract (awarded,under the Johnson administration) went to the wrong stale Tekas to'^a series of crashes and otlipr problems ttiat alm(t wrecked tile program. The Navy did give iq> on the plane because of weight problems that made it nseless for carrier duty.

The Air Force stuck with it

in rural AMmtryiiiA, Rip riirrying fMit this assifnmwit.

the biggest holdup' to getting aircraft here right soon, I Cannon Air Three Base, N.M., Nevaita. men of the 20lh Twtical ***!

the entire wing equipped with guess, but we wouldnt be able when another taccal fighter Stotioned about 65 mil^ Fighter ^ ^

the new airplane to put crews in them. he said, wing is being established, and north of I^ndon in the rolling, Americas contribution to the range of mom thm3,W

uivucw aupMUfe. r- NoTth Atlantic Tteaty Organiza- almost double both the speed

tion4Ni^) fiwopeaa^lefense and range of the aging FlOtr ftvce. They view the switch to Spr Sabres diare r^lacing

the Fill as a major advance in in England.

Baughn gave a^ wide smile of

apprfwat _

You couldnt ask for a better plane to perform our mission, he said. This is tyjNcal weathmr here today dflM^-and wet r=buL this

aircraft just isnt bothered by bad weather.

Baughns (daudits for the Fill were echoed time and again in hangars and ready rooms and on the guarded aircraft parking ramps by pilots of the U.S. 20th Tactical Fighter Wing who are flying the warplane in its first permanent assignment overseas. Most call it the best aircraft they have ever seen.

. SuriN'Ising Endorsement to some, that is a surprising endorsement fcMr the revolutionary swing-wing fighter. Originally designed for use by both the Air Fcnrce and Navy, the Fill quickly became the center of one of tl sharpest weapons

ry David Packard finally gave its version a clean trili <i health last Sept. 17. He. wrote Cmigress that the Fill is structurally sound and will indeed perform its intended

mission. ____

. The 20th Wing already received 18 of its Fli years end will have an even two dozen to round out the first squadron. A total of 79 are s^eduled to be delivered by June, outfitting three squadrons on roimd-the-clock NATO alert to guard Western Europe.

For the mission its intended, theres not another airplane that can touch it, said Lt. Col. M. N. Heth of Parkston, S.D. Its our best all-weather airplane for bombing missi<is, as well as a hot fighter. Trainfaig a Holdup

Baughn, deputy commander of the wing and a native of Sioux City, Iowa, said the intense training pilots must

ALL NEW EYE GLASSES

ANNOUNCING: Th* all naw "PNOTOGRAY" ereicrimkKi Ians. Ona pair af lliai**|laaaa* 4a#-4lia- jafc-^<#wti Iha aw dark, than thay turn lifht again indaars. '

tlGHT 'INDOORS

A CAMOFLAGED F-111 IS SEEN during a flight fighter wing, and by years end the wing will have an over Nevada. Eighteen df the revoiutionary swing- even two dozen. (UPI Telephoto) wing craft already are part of the U.S. 20th tactical

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Big, Concerted Focus Schduled On Evangelism

By GEORGE W. (XIRNELL AP Religion Editor Three years ago, a group of church leaders concerned about the lagging state of evangdism in Ammica met at a motel just off the Key Bridge linking Arlington, Va., to the Geortown section of Washington, D.C.

Ever since then, continuing talks in various sections of the country about the problem have been known as the Key Bridge Consultations.

The bridge name, honoring the memory of Francis Scott Key, who wrote the Star-^>an-ded Banner, has now come to be the designation for what is (danned as a nationwide concmi-trated, interdenominational evangelistic effort, in 1973, called Key 73.

We feel the right time has come for it, says the Rev. Dr. Theodore Raedeke, of St. Louis, newly named as executive director for the undertaking.

The decision to set iq> a national planning office in St. Louis, and the naming of Dr. Raedeke to head it beginning Jan. 1, was made at a meeting of leaders of more than 30 de-nominatimis there this month.

Most of our largest denominations have committed themselves to this new vmture, Dr. Raedeke says. We feel that a coordinated, conco^ focus on evangdism is lon^verdue.

In keeping the name, Key, for the effort, a spokesman noted that the writer of the national anthem himself had been an ardent lay evangelist starting hundreds of Sunday schools and other Christian work in the South.

It was just the way the thing got started, and the name seen^ed an apprq[)riate one so it just stuck, he added.

Impetus for the effort, which has come both inside and outside the major denominations, grew out of a feeling that many diurches lately have played down direct, clear-cut appeals for cmnmittment to Oirist.

Or. Raedeke, who is taking a leave fnmi his post as secretary of evangelism of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod to head the {danning secretariate, says a promising climate has developed for the national effwt.

Petrie are becoming more and more concerned, he says.

They realize something should and must be done.

Our goal is to confrtmt the peoplemmre fuUy d^faFerfuUy-with the Gospel of Christ by [voclamation and demonstration, by witness and ministry, by word and deed.

Other indices of religious life, such as financial siqppix't and attendance, also have shown a downward troid in recent years.

The downturns have come in a period of keen tensions in the churd) over the related demands of the Gospel for declaring it and doing it, with much of the recent emfdiasis on ai^lying it in action rather than evangelistic preaching.

Most all segments in the churches recognize that both elements are important. But some feel str(mgly that the longtime method of straightforward proclamation has been neglected.

No Barrier To Moslem Moles

SINGAPORE (UPI) -A Moslem male here can marry a woman professing the Christian or Jewish faith, according to a Moslem religious body here.

The Moslem Advisory Board, the highest local Moslem authority, recmitly ruled that a Moslem man can take a' or a Jewish woman wife without her or denouncing, her

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Christian as his changing religion.

Perhaps this ruling follows die ancient Arabic and Islamic laws which permit a Moslem to marry a woman who believes in the Book (of (3od, Allah ot Jdiovah).

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FOR DR, EDWARD DIETHRICH,

Baylor Univernty College of Meidne

fi U preaenUy poasihie to atore human hearta for tran$piatU$?-~~Ber nice Ai^raon, DevUa

LakOy NJ,

# It 18 possible to store a human heart for periods up to approximately 48 hours. A specially developed cardiac preservation chamber pertnits the heart and lungs to be stored while the heart beats and m^iwiaina normal circulation to the myocardial tissues. Medications are admin-isteredy blood is replaced if necessary and the environment within which the heart is living cain be controlled by external means. The ability to preserve the human heart for potential transplanu-13dh and duTstudy of wrdiatr action ir an important part of our research program.

FOR COL, JEANNE HOLM,

Director, Womens Air Force

la there a mUUary regulation hairaiyle for WAFaf-^, AT., Dayton, Ohio

There is no regulation haircut as such, for Air Force women. We require that hair be clean, neatly arranged and styled to present an attractive, feminine appearance consistent with the type of duty performed^it may not be worn longer than sht^der length. Pixie styles are fine pronded they give a feminine appearance. Bouffant, beehive, and Afro hair styles are authorized if they are becoming and allow the proper wear of the uniform hats. Exaggerated styles with excessive fullness or extreme height are not acceptable since they are considered not appropriate with the uniform.

FOR LESLIE L, GLASGOW,

Department of Interior What induatry under-goea the higgeU loaa from overpopulation of hirda?--^Mra, J, Rua-ae1l,NiagaraFalla,N,Y,

Farmers suffer the greatest loss from overpopulation of birds. Damage by birds to the com crop in Ohio, for example, has been found to range between Uuree and four million dollars a year, according to studies by the Dept, of Interior.

FOR BVDDY EBSEN[

tifs **Beverly Hillbillies*

Were you once a lap dancer in night elubaf Mra, R, L, Scott, San Franciaco, Calif,

Yes, until 1939. My sister Vilma and I were the poor man*s Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers of the night-club circuit.

FOR WALTER CRONKETE,

nesoscasur

Where did you get the phruae **And thaFa the way it id* ? Horn long have you uaed it, and have you ever forgotten to doae one of your hroadcaaU ming it?Mra, Irma Berggsaiat, Concord, NM,

I wrote it into the script of the first half-hour network news broadcast (CBS, September, 1963) and it seemed to fit, so we have used it on all daily broadcasts since. It has never been forgotten, but it bas been omitted on a few occasions when we ran over our time and did not have even those few seven seconds to spare.

FOR PROFESSOR WIUAAM^m STAFFORD, Consultant for the Library of Congreu

What advice would you give young poeta to help l^m achieve auc-eeaa}doyou have aome

___baaie rulea or guide

linea?~N, Jaeohaen, Salem, Ore,

William Blake said: I give you the end of a golden string. Only roll it into a ball; It will lead you in at Heavens gate Built in Jerusalems wall Follow the golden string of your own nature; accept the impulses and the language that are near and ordinary paits of your life. Write every day, at least a little, no matter how feehly. Have hope, but do not presume on success. This way, whatever you do accomplish will be your own, and within the content of your own life it will be worthy.

FOR GOV. HAROLD LEVANDER,

Minnesota

Your licenae platea reada^^LandoflOfiOO Lakea.** How many lakes are there in Min-

________nesota?Andwhiehlake

ia the headwater of the MUaiaaippi River?Gharlea Trumpoacaky, Santo Ana, Calif,

# Minnesota has 15,^91 lake basins of over 10 acres apiece. Of iese basins, however, a varying number are filled with water at any particular time. It is presumed tibat about 5,000 could be dry or drying, which is why we assume that we have 10,000 lakes. The source lake for the Mississippi River is the lake at Itasca, MmnesotaLake Itasca.

FOR EDITH HEAD, fashion designer

Why are the huilona on the right tide of msen*k garmenta and on the left aide of acomenda garmenta?Kathleen Brown, Horae-

It is believed that originally all garments fastened from right to left. In the earlier days, however, when men were engaged in the hunt and chase, and later when wielding the sWord as knights, they manually drew weapons with their right hands from the left side. With the garment fastened the right edge over the left, this quick action was greatly hindered. This awkward situation changed the order of fastening the garment, and it was reversed. For this reason, mens coats continue to button from leftl to right, while womens keep the original form of right to left This I found in Accessories of Dress by Katherine Lest

12-page agricultural census report form is long and detailed in order to cover almost all of the crops and livestock that are of some importance in any part of the United States.

FOR JACKLORD,ofttfsHawaUFioe-ff la it true that you coL lect recipe hopht? If ao, what are your favorite typea?Donna Klatehen, Woltey, SJ),

FOR GALE SAYERS,

running back, Chicago Bears

What ^ you think was ^ reaaon for your ^9/Bun unuaual comeback from knee aurgery? HHIHI Duard B. Walker, Jr,, MOligan College, Tenn,

# Faith in my doctor, Theodore Fox, who performed the knee surgery, was the biggest reason. He assured me that if I followed a definite program of exercises the knee would come back as good as ever. I already had great confidence because Doctor Fox is regarded as about the best surgeon on knee in-juijies in the profession. With the surgery taken care of by an expert, the rest was up to me.

Yes, I still collect recipe books, and the more exotic the recipes, the better. I used to be partial to continental foods. But since U^ing in Hawaii, Fm now more interested in books on Polynesian and Oriental cuisine.

FOR GEORGE KALMBACHER,

Chief Botardsh

Brooklyn Botanical Garden Since Spanith Moat ia neither Spanith nor moat, why it it to-called?Margaret Avery, Hartford, Conn,

Spanish moss grows in semi-tropical climates in southern areas of the Americas which once belonged to Spain, which probably accounts for the first part of its name. Also, it resembles certain members of the moss family.

FOR J, THOMAS BREEN,

Chief, Agricultural IHmon Bureau of Censui

Why are people in agriculture required to complete a detailed 12-page eentut report when thit it atked of no other in-duttry?Mrt, Janiea L, Haylet, Paa-co, Waah,

# Almost every phase of business and industry is covered by a census. The

FOR ADOLPH RUPP,

basketball coach.

University of Kentucky

Since you are the win-ningeti hatkethall coach, I thould like to

___know what you contid-

er the No, 1 factor for your contUt-ed aucceu,Albert McGrow, An-derton, Ala,

# I try to teach c#orfindividual effort and team effortthe kind of effort that makes a man perform to the utmost limit of his ability because of his deteiSiination to give nothing less than his best.

Want to Mk fanou pentm m aestioa? Yarn emu dmmgh this eoia, f*t

the aiHwer frmn the prooiinent pewon jom deaignate. Sead qoeation, omm

poat caid, to AA Them Yowself, Family Wcekb^, 641 lxiiiton Aton New Yorii, 10022. We cannot acknowledge qamti^ hwl $5 idB he paid for eadi one naed.

headt,N,Y,

Famifyl/lkekfy^TheNtwapaperMagatlm December iO, 1970

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Pamity l^ckfy / December 20, 1970

mI was going home for the holidays, until Fate-and a balky airplaneBy DAVID HALL

people say that what happened to me tiiat Christmas Day, several years ago, when I was stranded 10,000 miles from home, was just a stroke of good luck. But others believe that somehow the spirit of Christmas stepped in and took me warmly by the hand.

Im a foreign correspondent, and as the year draws close to December it is the dream of being home for Christmas that keeps me going through all the hectic and exhausting -days. Home, for me, is the small town in Illinois where I grew up, and where Td spent virtually every Christmas time with my friends and family.

I was looking forward to the reunion more than ever this particular year. I had been overseas for nearly seven months, working on various assignments in Asia and the Near East, fd been through civil wars, monsoon storms, floods, epidemics. I was longing for the clear skies, crisp feather, familiar faces, and relaxed atmosphere of my home town. " -

My plans were made. On December 241 was scheduled to arrive in Manila, in the Philippines. There I would catch the early-evening flight to San Fran

cisco, get the first plane for Chicago, andby virtue of the day I would gain by crossing the international Date Lihe could still manage to be hoae on Christmas Eve.

I could already see in my minds eye the drifts of snow, the proud Scotch pine cut from the ridge, the carolers singing round the ice-rimmed bandstand, the bright lights glittering in the courthouse square. I could already mste the traditional turkey and fixins.

But then it happened. The plane taking me to Manila developed engine . trouble, and we barely made it to Zamboanga, a town at the tip of a remote peninsula on the southernmost of the Philippine islands. I rushed to the airlines desk to see about changing my connecting flight. The last plane out had already gone. The next flight north wouldnt leave for 24 hours.

"Ihe man at the desk noticed my disappointment. Whats wrongr he asked. I told him how, all these months. Id been counting on being home for Christmas, and now I couldnt make it. He leaned across the counter. Spend Christmas with us, he urged. We celebrate it too, you know. looked oufc^ tropical foliage, the bright sunlig^ Ae shimmering waves of 95-degree heat. This wouldnt be Christmas, I thought. How could it be? But I had no alterna

tive; and the man was waiting for my answer. Thank you, I said. That

will be nice.

My new friend, whom TU call Ramon, WM the local airline manager. For some reasonperhaps Ijwuse I was the only stranger in town-^e and his friends decided to show me a real Christmas, Zamboanga-style.

There was, of course, no Scotch pine. But there was a tree. As a matter of fact, it was a tree housoperched 50-feet high in an acacia set in a flower-rimmed park. It was to be my hotel room overnight. I reached it via a rope ladder, and found it equipped with a shower, a telephone, and even a tiny kitchenette.

We left my bags in the treehouse, and Ramon took me to his own home nearby. It was a white frame cottage on a quiet road, and though it lacked the picket fence and tidy lawn of my Midwestern boyhood home, it was somehow nostalgic in its simplicity. Instead of the old willow tree in the back yard, there were coconut palms.

Ramons wife welcomed me with typical grace and courtesy, as if it were no trouble at all to have an unexpected foreign visitor arrive on one of lier buriest days. She offered me a drink

with tuba-milk made from die juice of the palmtrec-nut and then mixed with cola. It was delicious.

When I had refreshed myself, Ramon drove me downtown so I could see how Zamboanga was preparing to celebrate the holiday. The town was lush, with frame houses and tiny huts side-by-side along spotless Streets. All around were the quiet waters of the bay, and everything drenched in most un-Christmas-like sunshme. Surrounding every building, every lamppost, was an extravaganza > of multicolored tropical flowers: not holly or poinsettia but bougainvillea and frangipani. The festive spirit assailed my ears, eyes, noseand heart.

Rr, though Zamboanga was nearly 10,000 miles distant from my Illinois homeland, the town had many American connotations that made it seem almost a familiar place. For of course America was uo Stranger to this part of the ^orld. Thousands of U.S. servicemen had fought thereside by side with FUipin<-4uring World War U. Their presence still lingered in the Americanized signs in Store windows, the American intonations of the young-

. er people.

Up and down the sheets rushed jeepneysthe local version of taxicabs that were, actually, converted World War II jeeps. And the towns main square s^

Gen. John Pershing, famed commander of the American forces in World War I, had been military governor in the

What Family Tradition Means at Yuletide

What do you remember about Christmas in the home in which you grew up?

I have asked this question of hundreds of college students on the campuses where I have taught.

Rather than gifts or parties, they seem to remember the things ffieir fomilies did togetherthe traditions each family developed around the yuletide celebration.

One student talked about hanging stockings. His family used to hang them on the mantle over the fireplace. When they moved to a house that had no

TheRev.WimarnGenn

fireplace, the only place they could find to hang them was from the dining-room chandelier. Later, when they moved into a third house that did| have a fireplace, they fdt that since everyone hung stockings on the mantle, ^ley would continue to hang theirs horn flie dining room chandelier. In just such a simple way traditions, or family rituals, are bom. They provide a real element of security in a fast-changing worid.

Another youth grew up in a family in whidi the custom was to march down together on Christmas morning to see the tree. When he was old enough to deliver papers, a problem developed. Since their stairway came down into the living room, how could he get out to deliver his papers without seeing the tree before the others? They sdvcd this by father covering the boys head with a shopping bag before lead

ing him down the stairs and out the back door. After his return, father covered his head and tik him back upstairs, so he could make the ceremonial entiy with the rest of the family. Is it any wonder this young man felt his family could cope with any problem that miglit arise?

A newly married couple were'getting ready to celebrate their first Christmas together. <^e of the things the husband remembered was how in his f^-ily home they always left a glass of milk and a piece of cake on the mantle for Santa. His bride recalled hat her family had done the same thing. So they carried on this symbolic ritual in then new home, even before they had any children of their own. This merging of two traditions helped to solidify the new household.

Many sl^ents reported similar rituals. One ^

Never Forget

mgne-stranded me 10,000 miles away

Philippines during the early 1900s, when U.S. soldiers helped to pacify a rebellion there. A fort near Zamboanga is still known as Col. Pershings headquarters.

Everywhere there was a blare of music. The words were familiar-"Little Town of Bethlehem and "Good King Wencesla8-r-even if the muric was a bit strange. Straw-hatted musicians in Wildly flowered shirts played home-made drums and tin-can cymbals in a bpuncy cha-cha rhythm. "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer on the other hand, was delivered in solemn, l^rmn-like style by Filipino boys who wouldnt know a reindeer from a carabao.

Ramon and his friends and I wandered the town, watching flimsy outrigger canoes skim the harbor as sunset darkened the green sea. Then, in the sudden darkness of the tropical night, scores of lanterns glittered in the distance. As they came near, 1 saw that they were carried by children. The lanterns were made of coconut shells, bamboo strips and papier-mch cut into stars and crosses, with lighted candles inside them.

Lntrr that night t went to a Christ-

boangans made merry, lliey were all gathered in a long room lit witlr the festive candles. Most of the men wore the loose-fitting, lacy barong tagalog

shirt, which is proper for formal occasions in the Philippines. The women were dressed in colorful long diesses, the little boys in white duck (Hitfits, the little girls in starched party frocks.

There were tables groaning under lechon, whole roast suckling pigs, with baked fish the size of small whales and great platters of rice. Time was cola and orange soda and local pineapple juice. A perspiring but jolly Santa, complete with traditional white beard and red Kris Kringle costume made of lightweight tropical material, handed out presents taeveryoneJEhere were, toasts, jokes, speeches. Shy children sang Fili-pino-accmted versions of "White Christmas and Silent Night. A bevy of liquid-eyed ^rls sang "Ave'^Maria, and then, paired wifh six young men, gave an exhibition of village-style dancing.

next day-Christmas in Zamboanga but, because of the International Date line, still December 24 back home was quieter. On the lawn of a fcal girls school, youngsters from about six to IS years of age per-formed a series of graceful dances for an audience of teachers, parents, and local dignitaries. Afterwards, there was another ChristnuB dinner, course a qdce-roai^ fish garlanded writh Umcs*adhionaL Fil^ano holiday fare.

But around the firii was a piece of

paper on which Ramon had written: "Christmas 'turkey* for our American itiend.L __________________

And by the side of my plate were Christmas presents! I said the usual foolish thing to Ramon and his smiling wife: "You shouldnt have done diis. "It is our pleasure, they said. And once again the spirit of the holiday shined through. I opened the packages. For me, a hand-carved wooden chess set For my wife, a set of delicate place mats woven from the local peanut cloth." And for my children, fimsly wrought models of the Zamboanga vhirasthe rakish outrigger canoes with their gaily striped sails.

As I was enjoying these "gifts, however, 1 realized that I had neglected to

away my

But later, when the meal was finished, I went back to my tree-house room and took out of my luggage my favorite

pen-and-pencU set. 1 wrapped it with a note, and left it where Ramon would find it after 1 had gone. Once again 1 knew the real joy of giving, as I had knoum it so long ago in my childhood.

Then, all too soon, it was time for my plane. Manila, Ban Francisco, Chicago1 made all my connections. I reached home just before midnight on December 2Sthin time to celebrate a second Christmas with my family.

So, I was "home for Christmas after alland very happy to be there, too. But Fve thought about my experience many times since then. Was it chance or luck that made those people reach out to the stranger in their midst? Or was it the spirit of Christmas that exists in us aU?

One thing I have come to realize.

at Christ^

mas timeZamboanga or Illinois, or wherever you are. It all dc^nds on the spirit. By file Rev. WILLIAM H. GENNE ChMicliw of Chrit

told how on Christmas morning she always found a bite or two taken out of the home-baked pie and a sip or two out of the ^ass of milk left for Santa, along with a note from Santa thanking them and apologiadng for having to hurry on. This experience of rbinking aboiit the needs of others, ai^ the thoughtfulness of the "thank-you note from Santa, gave these youngsters a grounding in consi<teration for others that has stayed with them.

One year, I had a Moslem boy in my dass. He was intrigued by these Christmas stories and added an experience of his own. His family observed the "Feast of the Lamb, and there would always be great exdtement in ]eiration. They always bought two lambs, one to give to the poor and one for the family, and each year there would be much discussion as to which Jamb to keep and which to give

away. (Even family arguments can be rituals!)

Perhaps the most touching story I gathered from my students was that of a family in which each number had a particular job to do in connection with their Christmgs tree. After the tree was purchased, the soa usually set it in its stand; the fatiier woidd attach the dectric lights; the mother would attach the decmations and ornaments; and the daujd^^ who was the youngest, would hang the tinsel streamers over an.

This ritual went on year after year until the tm-happy tine the father was. taken to the hos^atal with tubtfculosis. When Christmas came, the family was sad and peridexed about how they should observe the day. Finally they algreed on a plan. The son set up the tree, mother put on the ornaments, and dau^ ter the tinwrf. But there were no lights on it.

Their tree was left unlit the four long years the father was in the hospital. What rdoicing there was that happy fifth Christmas when father was home again and able to put the lights on the tree! No gift could ever have replaced the fathers function in this Christmas ritual.

In all of these stories we see the essential theme. These sty^nts remembered what their parents gave of themselves at Christmas time. Many of the things they spoke of may seem trivial; many were cerUdnly a bother and inconvenience to the parents. But insofar as the parents gave themselves to these family activities, even the trivial became woven into a pattern of unity, caring and diaring which tiieir children remembered and treasured.

What better way to teach the essential meaning of Christmas! #

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SHAWN CAMPBELL: Child Star

and Regular Guy

By TERRY SCHAERTEL

^hen Shawn Campbell was five, his older sister Michelle discovered him. She was a. ballet student and noticed that many of her classmates got calls to do tv commercials. So she brought some snapshots of her little brother to school, and before you know it, Shawn was doing a potato>chip commercial.

Now 12, Shawn belongs to three ^rform-CIS nnicffisr Hardly aaay goM^^ cant see the four-fooMO-inch blue^yed blond on television.

He has done commercials for a maker of soups, a gas company, and a brand of soap.

He is also a reguli^ on the CBS-tv daytime serial, "Love Is a Many-Splendoured Thing, playing Ricky for the fourUi year. Behind him are a Broadway musical ("A Joyful Noise, 1966), childrens tv specials filmed in various parts of the country and Mexico, and a role in the movie, Rachel, Rachel.

How does a busy child actor live between assignments? What does he think of his success? Family Weekly went to visit the Campbells to find out.

Shawns sister, now married and the mother of three-year-dd Brian, hi stopped by that day. There was a flurry of hugs and hello kisses. Shawn hoisted "the baby lovingly to his shoulders. "Brian vrill remember your name, the boy-uncle told me. "He has a good memory.

wo has Shawn. He has very little trouble with his lines, even now while the focus of "Splendoured Thing -is on Ricky, making his part "heavy. He explained, "I read the script on the way to the blocking. (Tlmts a rehearsal at which the director gives the cast its camera positions and timing.) "Then I study it at home that night. The next morning we rehearse at the studio and then do the taping later that day.

Shawn has never had any formal lessons for his profession. Its a good game, bringing characters to life. His parents feel his working has provided Shawn a full, interesting lifethe travel, the pepjple. Though he feels its all "fun, he is also very responsible. "If you make a conunitment to a job, you do it, he said"even for three dollars.

That refers to the pay system his father (who owns a French restaurant) has set up for him: three dollars per serial taping or <;pmmercial; five dollars for Saturday work.

Shawn uses the money mainly for his avid interest in racing cars. Making model racers

Shawn Campbell is a busy, versatileyoung actor.

is one of his favorite hobbies. A family project was making the platform for an elaborate miniature race track placed beneath his bedroom windows.

The boys room is real neatin more ways than one. Each tiny race*car part is stored in a plastic see-through set of drawers, carefully labeled. One shelf holds a coUection of antique cars; another, rocks collected on his travels. Then theres his pride and joy, a three-story French garage (aO the signs are in French). It took a lot of deciding to "spring for the $27, but^"It has been worth it. I take French in school.

Schod is Lincoln Square Academy in New York City, tailor-made for busy professional children. He gets assignments three weeks in advance, doing his seventh-grade homework at CBS, while waiting to go to work. He goes to class when hes bee.

^hat does Shawn want to do when he grows up? He doemt have all the details worked out, but he does {dan to race in the famous "Indianapolis 500. He even has his colors picked out: purple with white stripe.

As for a ueer, very likely todays child actor will also turn out to be tomorrows staror director. Hes giving some serious thought to following in the footsteps of two of his heroes who have managed, successful film careers while also pursuing auto racing: Steve McQueen and Paul Newman.

Shawn Campbell is getting the background for both. And as an actor, hes already a proven winner. 4

Family Weekly, December 20,1970

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"Dont quote Dear Abby to me ... ! still follow what Confucius say!"

Are Your Manners Up to Date?

By TOD& i^ARRlNGTC^

informal etiquette of the 70s is in many respects a far cry from the strict code of manners our grandparents observed. This quiz based on some of the dos and donts of the top arbiters of todays etiquette will tell you if youve been minding your manners in an up-to-date way.

, ^1^, U yOU^ t^ of food from your plate onto your fork, its okay to push them on with a piece of bread.

2. A man should never kiss a lady hello or good-bye in public with his hat on.

3. A working married woman may be correctly addressed as Mre. Jane Jones.

4. Typewritten letters are never rect for social correspondence, unless you know the person very well.

5. When telephoning on business a doctor, lawyer, or someone else you know, its polite to ask briefly how that person -is instead of plunging immediately into your business and what you want.

6. If its necessary to blow your nose in public, you should avert your head, use your handkerchief, and sy, "Excuse me.

7. A working woman should not properly use her maiden name after shes married.

8* The old boardinghouse reach is now allowed at the dining table, and you dont have to ask the person next to you to pass whatever you need.ANSWERS

1. TRUE Go right ahead and use your bread as a pusher. As long as your fingers dont get involved, this is acceptable anywhere.

2. TRUE Sony, men! Even when the temperature drops below zero, etiquette still dictates thfit youre supposed to remove your hat before you kiss a lady hello or good-bye in public. No word on the correct procedure for headbands or wigs.

3. FAl^E Mrs. translates Mistr^ of, and so Mrs. Jane Jones is incorrect. She is either Jane Jones or

Mrsrther husband

Jones. (Womens Lib, objecting to the Mrs., have come up with MS.)

4. FALSE A typewriter may be used for all social correspondence, with only three exceptions: Letters of sjfmpathy, a brides thank-you notes, and congratulatory notes for an engagement or wedding.

5. FALSE Good business is preferable here to what normally would be good manners. State your name and your business, and youll be a welcome client because time is money. 6* FALSE Avert your head; use your hMdkerchief; but the excuse me will only attract more attention than you want.

7, FALSE Even if shes not prominent in her work, its often much simpler for a woman who ccmtinues to work after marriage to also continue to use her maiden name on the job.

8* TRUE Its now perfectly acceptable to reach at the dining table instead of asking the person next to you to pass whatever you need, as long as you dont rise from your seat. Common sense, of course, dictates how farl A

I Family Weekly, December 20, mo

LMky Lggiiigs

Boots can complement the high-hung mini,

Boots can make the midi one slim line.

Boots can fit an ample calf or skinny.

Boots can do the in-spots after nine;

Bot hoots aren't warm enough for eonnUy walking; They're not designed to keep ont wintry sloshes;

To suit my stormy weather snow-drift stalking,

Pd lore to find a pair of old galoshes!

/one Herald

The most S^ful tools in educating children are books, audiovisuals, and keyholes. Franklin P. Jones

A cold front sweeping down from the north into a warm front in a Midwestern state gave a little four-year-old girl her first chance to see a storm at the full hei^t of its fury. She ru^^ to (he window to look out jyst-as-^ 4ong, ^ jagged fia^ of lightning lit up the whole area. She stared in amazement at first; then rushed to her parents.

"Daddy! Mommy! Ouess whatr she exclaimed. "God just took my picture!" Dem Bennett

Most people who pride themselves on being 'pains-taSang* mantle to give a few as well.

Lavonne Mathison

A young couple decided to buy a compact car, but when they entered the automobile showroom and the salesman got through showing them tte Wfiwy wanted wkhlhirmS^ of accessories he said they would need for added comfort, they were astonished at the price quoted.

"Why, thats more than the price of a standard car," complained the

"Some strange people came in and threw their coate on me/

young man.

Thats right," said the salesman. "But if you want economy, youve got to be willing to pay for it!"

Ben Castell

The prospective customer, after looking at the window display, entered the hardware store and asked to see the cheap skates.

Said iiw clert, ^Bodt th^^

lire youT'

Dorothea Kent

Ififs Amazing

Althongh the box says clearly, 'H^ut on dotted line,"

The one I love so dearly Has failed to note that sign. And she has mangled sections Of flaps on left and right.

As if those clear directions Weren't anywhere in si|^t.

And this enigma linger

How someone vdio's so blind Can always pat her fingers On the tie I couldn't find*

Hal Chetdwiek

A retd test of will power is to have the same ailment some person is describingand not mention it.

udora T. Sabo

Famu Weekly, Deember tO, 1970

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says:

"Please allow up to foQY we^ wbeir you order by mad from Family Weekly.

Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies.

The items and copy are checked for reliability.

Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it. Write:

Swsaa Ftiae, Family Weekly 641 Lexingtoa Avcbmc New York, N,Y. 10022

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Covar: Ray Solowintki.

Page 2: Saferavkh; Wollar Dawn. Pogt 5: Frederic Lewis.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK \BuMlkehes

MELANIE DE PROFT

Food Editor

B ItV tlie 8088011 for a whirl of gala parties. A smnptooiu buffet may be featured at many. As hoeteas, complement your own holiday bnffet fare with any one of these enre-to-pleaae casseroles.

Scalloped Oysters and Macaroni

2 caps (8 01.) elbow nsesroni, cooked and drained 1 qt. shacked oysters, mr 3 cans (10 ox. each) frozen oysters, thswed

Vi cup hatter or margarine__________________

1 small onion, chopped ^ oap att-parpose floar teaspoons salt Ve teaspoon seasoaed pepper Few grains ground nutmeg

1 cap milk

2 teaspoqiis grated lemon peel 2 teaspoons lemon juice

1 teaspoon Worcestershire

2 tablespoons chopped parsley Buttered bread cmmbs (see recipe)

1. Drain oysters, reserving 1 cup liquor. Set aside.

2. Cook onion until crisp-tender in hot butter or margarine in a skfllet. Stir in flour, salt, pepper, and nutmeg and heat until bubbly. Gradually add milk and reserved oyster liquor, stirring constantly. Continue to stir and bring to boiling; cook 1 n^.

3. Iftemove hrcMn heat Mix in lemon peel and juice, Worcestershire, parsley, and oysters. Ck>mbine with cooked macaroni and turn into shallow 2-qt casserole. Spoon buttered bread crumlNi around edge of macaroni to form a border.

A Bake at 350F. about 25 min., or until thoroughly heated and crumbs are lightly JtfiSPfid, -

About 6 servings

Buttered bread crumbs: Heat Ve cup butter or margmrine and Vi teaspoon gniic powder in a dcillet Stir in cup fine soft bread cmmbs until mixed. (Triple recipe if entire surface is to be covered with the buttered crumbs.)

HamdiPanna

8 ox. spaghetti, cooked and drained Vs cap shredded Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons grated onioa 6 ox. mnshrooms, sliced lengthwise throngh csps and stems cap batter or margarine Vi cup all-pnrpose floor Vi teaapooa oregano, crashed % teaspoon pepper 2 enps cream Vi cap dry white wine 1 lb. cocdied ham, ent in striiM V& cap sliced green olives 1 pimiento, cnt in thin strips

Scalloped Oysters and Macaroni makes an attractive casserole for a holiday buffet.

1. Cook mushrooms and onion 5 min. in hot butter or margarine in a large skillet, stirring occasionally. With slotted spoon, remove mushrooms to a small bowl; set aside.

2. Blend the flour, oregano, and pepper into butter in skillet. Gradually add cream, stirring constantly. Continue to stir and bring mixture to boiling; cook 1 min. Blend in whie, mushrooms, ham, olives, and pimiento. Spoon over spaghetti (tossed with the Parmesan cheese) in a 2V4-qt. casserole. Top with V4 cup Parmesan diecse.

3. Broil 4 to 6 in. from heat until top is lightly browned and mixture is thoroughly heated.

* About 8 servings

Parmesan Macaroni Casserole

1 cap (4 ox.) elbow macaroni, cooked and draiiied 1 pkg. (8 ox.) cream cheese Vz teaspoon garlic salt 1 cnp milk

Vz cap shredded Parmesan cheese 1 can (12 ox.) luncheon meat, diced Vz enp sliced celery Vi cnp chopped green pepper

1. Put the cream cheese into a heavy saucepan over low heat and soften with a spoon. Add gallic salt and then milk gradually, stining constantly. Continue to stir and heat thoroughly. Remove from heat. Mix in Parmesan cheese .and add to a large bowl with the hot macaroni, luncheon meat, cdciy, and green pepper.

2. Tium into a greased lV4-qt. casserole.'Gen-erously q>rink|e top with Parmesan cheese.

3. Set in a 350F. oien about 25 min. untU hot and lightly browned.

About 6 servings

Family Weekly, Deeennber iO, 1970

Vanishing Point

By GLENN R. BERNHARDT

Family Weekly, Deembtr to, 1970 IS

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Her Sound of Music

In a recording studio in Rome beautiful woman is preparing to cut her first record albiim. She is extremely tense. After all, Im new at this thing, she explains. Her face is not new, however. Neither is her lush figure.

Both have been on display on mo-tion-picture screens throughout the world. The singer is Gina LOllobrigida, launching a new year with a new career.

Gina*s venture into music represents a return to her first ambition. Movi^ fans accustomed to thinking of her as a sex symbol may not be aware that as a teen-ager, Gina studied voice at the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome and saw her future in grand opera. This was just after World War II, and Gina won a scholarship of 9,000 lira.

'That was about $15, and it went very far then, she says. It was sorely needed, too, because her family had lost its lands, its home, and a thriving business. Gina was living with her three sisters and their parents in one room.

One day as the young girl was walking out of school, a man approached her with an offer to be an extra in his film. Gina reacted to him as any strictly raised Italian giri would: she ignored him. 'Then he showed me the papers to prove he was really a film director ^^so relieved him. I accepted the role, to get money for dn^g lessons.

Gina's parents did not approve. 'Theyr

were very severe, she recalls. The cinema w|^ too wild. If my father found out I was at the movies, he'd come and take me home and spank me. I was permitted only Shirley Temple films.

Other movie jobs followed, and her familys attitude softened. The money Gina earned was devoted to voice lessons for the beautiful lyric soprano. Then a producer wanted me for a serious role, a major part, and I refused. 1 still didnt want to act.

**"lhe day before the shooting, they came to my house to ask me again. I was at the movies, but my mother came to get me. 'Please, please, see these people. Theyve been so nice, she begged me. I decided to ask for so much money they would send me away.

Her rate had been 1,000 lira (less than $2 a day). Now Gina asked for one million lira (about $1,70Q) to do the film. They agreed.

The picture was a low-budget affair, called Love of a Clown. It was released in 1948. Within three years, the former opera student had starred in 12 Italian films and was resigned to a movie career. Then she became known ^internationally.

After Hollywood costarred her with Frank Sinatra in Never So Few, the worlds leading men became her co-stars: Rock Hudson, Sean Connery, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Bob Hope, Alec Guinness, Robert Morley, Phil Silvers, Peter Lawford, and Telly Savalas (the latter three in Buona Sera, Mrs, Campbell).

Gina Loiiobrigida and her son Andrea Milko Scofic.

Early in her career, Gina married Dr. Drago Milko Sjkofic, a Yugoslavian. He didnt think much of her acting and called her performances ridiculous.

Of those days, she now says: I was disappointed when I first saw myself ^ the screen: all the feelings Iput into acting^and nothing was there. So, when I became more serious, I took some lessons. Her technique has evolved to spontaneous. I dont plan in advance, she says. I react in my own way.

/Vs Ginas career blossomed, Doctor Skofic became her manager. A son was bom to them on July 28, 1957, christened Andrea Milko. She went through much red tape to get that second name recognized: The bureaucracy in Kaly wouldnt let me name him Milko, as Id wanted to. They said it wasnt a saints name, and the Italian language doesnt have a K, But I never call my son Andrea.

The actress ami Skofic wer legally separated in 1966. They are considered

divorced in Austria (where he has remarried) and in the rest of the world. In Italy, however, Skofic and Gina ai^' still legally married. With the new Italian divorce lawsso many thousands have been waiting for one, they are standing in a long line^^inaft single status may now be iegalized4here.

Uinas decision to return to music sprang from a series Of tragic events. A serious automobile accident injured her legs and scarred her face. She became engaged to a wealthy American, but the romance was broken off, not without bitterness. Her mother died.

Her spell of depression ended, Gina says, when she adopted a positive plff^^ losophy and decided to have fun by trying lots of things in life. One of these things is singing. She began doing songs on TV variety programs. Now she is recording the album which will be relea^ early next year.

I have had enough of sadness, says Giha: Loiiobrigida.

TERRY SCHAERTEL

WhatlntheVIAirlil!

Christmos of Piclrfdir When we met with actor Buddy Rogers^ husband of Mary Pickford, he recalled the many

Merry Christmas from Buddy and best girl

Christmasses they've spent together. **For 25 or 30 years, weve given a Christmas party at Pickfair for the Mind veterans from the hoqiital.

Theyve ranged in age from 103 (Span-ish-Anierican War) to 21 (Vietnam.) We wine them and dine them and bring our friends in to entertain them. Mary gives each man a presenta $5 bill, some candy, and a kiss. Every year, one of the veterans starts singing, 'Let Me Cd\\ You Sweetheart. We all soon join in, with tears in our eyes.** (The choice of song is because Mary, now 76, was Hollywood's Superstar during the si-lents and eariy talkies, affectionately known as "Americas Sweetheart.) She nd Rogers made one m together, "My Best Giri, in 1927, and got married 10 years later. This year their Christmas card will be a replica of the famed packing-box scene from that film.

Exams Now that .college students have passed or failed test or two, they

may appreciate some wisdom from a former teacher on getting in the mood for the next round: 1) Sleep rather than study. Tests that require thinking also require most of a hfght's sl^p. 2) Go into the test with some slight deprivation.' Slight hunger or cold keeps a body alert. 3) Do not worry during the test. Test time is for working, not for worryingthat comes later. 4) Plan to do something important after the test. If a test is just a part of a sequence of events, it wilt be less worrisome. A dentist's appointment scheduled for later will leave less fear for the test. These guidelines are from Michael Z. Lewin, ex-teacher and test taker, who wrote the handbook, How to Beat College Tests.**

350lh Annivartory This is Christmas week, no doubt about that. But this is also a kind of ^anskgiving week. The occasion is tl^50th anniversary of the landipg of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, Mass., on Dec. 21, 1620. They had set. sail from Plymouth, England^ on die Mayflower 66 days before. Tomorrow, in the Massachusetts

town, evangelist Billy Graham will officiate at Forefathers Day services at the Rock. Regardless of the weathei|*

The Mayflower ^ill sails

says Doctor Graham,, he will rededi-cate, symbolically, our faiih in the God of ou^ Fathers. Anchored nearby is the Mayflower II, a replica of the original, designed to incorporate everything known about the first ship, which carried 102 crowded passeflfjgers and about 25 in crew. The replica was built in England, then sailed a similar Athuqj^ voyage in 1957. Captain Alan Villiers and 33 men took 53 days.

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Kodacolor

ROLL

developed with deluxe jumbo Mrints

Failures credited No. 126 sise^

20 exposures $2.50

offer good 90 days only

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5x7 FRAMED COLOR ENLARGEMENT

from your Eastman Kodacolor negative

igottogsnoDngi

One per customer. Kodacolor negatives only, with this certificate. Enclose 25c for postage and handling. Offer good 90 days only

Don^t confuse SKRUDLAND QUALITY with ^t-rate inferior film processing. SKRUDLAND has been processing film for over 40 years. Skrudland labs are new and modem. 100% continuous air treatment removes dust and lint, so your pictures come out cleaner and shrper. Chem-the freshest and finest Eastman Kodak Skrudland makes. Top Skrudland technicialis have been trained at Eastman Kodak.

Your films are developed and printed with new equipment so sensitive it even helps correct errors due to overexposure or underexposure.

We strongly recommend that you use fresh, good film^genuine Eastman Kodacolor.

We guarantee youll be satisfied with our work, and any failures will be credited.

When in Hebron, Illinois, come and visit us.

^ Here are rolls of 12-ezposure

odacolor film, 1 am endosing $1.25 and a special offer coupon for each nril $_

Please send me ^ ^packages of

Sylvania Blue Dot Flashcubes or New Type X Magicubea. I am enclosing the money-saving coupon and........

Photo Service

Hebron. Illinois 60084 Dept. FW120

Please send me free 5x7 framed color enlargement. I am enclosing an

mmmm Call

Eastman Kodacolor n^;ative, the spedal free^^er coupon and 25c to cover post-

Totel money encloaed $ .

My Name

My Address

|. ty____

m^NOTE: Use 12c postage bx each ndl cl film

State

Zip

Soecssfomd

in yow ordet!

Fill out the order form.

Endose order form, film, money and spe-dal-offer money-saving certificates in a REGULAR envdopoTthe kind you use for ordinary letters.

Mail your.mivdope to Skrudland Photo Service, Dept FW120, Hebron, Illinois 60031

ALT f5SNEVS

MICICBY^euSiS

77ie mHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

Our Storui by the eager way he dresses

HIS SHIELD AND LOWERS HIS LANCE, PRINCE VALIANT JUDGES THE STRANGER TO BE VERY YOUNG. ^

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YOUNG GUIVERIC CURBS HIS IMPATIENCE AND LEADS THE WA/ TO BURNFORD. THE EARL RECEIVES THE NEWS WITH MIXED EMOTIONS; DELIGHTED THAT HIS DAUGHTER HAS BEEN FOUND/ BUT FEARFUL OF^HeR FATE IN ASTARlO^S ;HANDS.

VAL LETS HIM READ THE NOTE HIS DAUGHTER HAD* WRITTEN. , *S0/ ASTARIC WOULD FORCE ANY DAUGHTER TO WED HIS HALFWIT SON. . WHAT A GHASTLY StTUATJON, LET US MAKE PLANS AT ONCE

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PROVIN THAT HISTORYS GOT A WAY 0 REPEATIN ITSELF - \f ONLY FOLKS WOOLP U8TEM?

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QUESTION NUMPER ONE... WHAT 15 THE CAPITAL OF CAMEROUN?-,

QUESTION NWERTWO. WHAT 15 THE LEN5TH OF THE RIO SRANPE RIVER ?

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