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

Weather

Clear to partly cloudy, continued cold Uirou^ Monday.

89th Year NO, 808

Still No Trace Of 11-Year-Old

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

gMeNVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY morning. DECEMBER 27, 1970

INSIDE READ1N0

Page 2 OWtuarica

Page M - School Discipline

Page IS - Colts Whip Besgals

52 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Little

GRIFTON- - An ll-year-oW mentally retarded boy has been missing since Christmas Eve afternoon when he wandered off from his grandfather's home near h^e.

Guy Norville, who had bem visiting at the home of phis grandfatheri Simon Rouse, for less than three hours, was last seen entering the woods about a half mile from the Rouse home about 1 p.m. Thursday.

The Pitt County Sheriff Department and Marines from Camp Lejuene and the New River Air Station were joined by rescue mits and othCT volunteers from all over eastern North Carolina searching for. the boy.

His parents were visiting the Rouses here for Christmas. They are from Hopewell, Va. Oiecte have been made in Hopewell, but tha*e has been no word from him. All reports of child hitchhikers have also be^ checked. According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the paroits said Guy is an extremely active child vdio loves the outdoors. He has beoi known to wander Mdiile playing befwe. Though he was warmly dressed, temperatures droi^ into the 20s Christmas Eve night and the weate has continu cold. ^

Hundreds of men have searched in the 800-acre wooded area since the boys relatives reported him missing Christmas Eve afternoon. Bloodhounds have been used and several ponds in the. area have bem dragged. Helicopters scoured the wooded area and also traced railroad tracks.

Dmrkness halted ie search Saturday evoiing. It will be resumed Sunday hunming.

Sheriff Tyson said the search will be continued until there is absolutely no doubt that the boy is not in the area. He expressed appreciation for all the concern shown by area citizens. The Salvation Army has set up a tent to feed the volunteer searchers and people have brought untold amounts of food to help out in feeding the hundreds who have searched, so far in vain, for the youngsters.

No Dividend From Peace

WASHINGTON (AP) The so-called peace dividend, the billions of dollars the Nixon administration hoped could be channeled back into health and education prograins when the Vietnam war wound down, has proved to be a myth in a wave of inflation.

Thore is no peace dividend, says Robert C. Moot, the Paita-gons comptroller. Inflation and pay raises have eaten most of it.

Moot said that at its peak in 1968 the Vietnam war was costing the Pentagon an addfd $20 billion a year, but by the end of the current fiscal year the figure wilf have been sliced to about $10 billion.

Even without a peace dividend, it would seem that defense spending could be reduced as the war comes to a close, and the men and the machines come home.

But that is not to be. Defensp Secretary Melvin R. Laird has

for the first time in three years. 8 In an interview. Moot offered an explanation for where the expected savings disi^peared and why defense spending is heading up instead of down.

Over the past two years, some savings have already been plowed back into the economy, he says. This isthe $6.2 billion resulting from the cut in the 1968 Pentagon budget of $78 billion to $71.8 billion in the current fiscal year.

Pay raises for military and civilian workers in the Defense Department make iq) another $4.6 billion of the $10 billion drop in war costs.

PUed on top of this was $300 million boost in military retirement pay.

With inflation driving up costs. Moot explains, the Pentagon as well as all other federal agencies, are paying more for the same goods and services purchased two years ago.

To keq) spending to wdiat Laird says is the rock-bottom level and at the same time finance modernization programs, he has trimmed military and civilian manpower rolls. The size of the anned forces has shrunk from $3.5 inimon when the^ M administration took office to about $2.9 million today and adU drop further to perhaps below $2.5 million.

Still, die pay raises combined with the impact of inflation, will force a reversal in the downward trend of the defense Imdget next year, Moot says.

When the President submits his new budget to Congress early next year, the Pentagons share is expected to increase about $2 billion.

Mom says the emphasis in the new budget will be on more money for research and devdopment to counter Soviet increases in this field,more money for modernization-new ships and planes-delayed by the war and to help offset the manpower cuts in the military services. There will also be more money for foreign military aid to carry out the Nixon doctrine of helping Americas allies do their own fighting.

SHERIFF BRIEFS PILOT Sheriff Ralph Tyspn (center) talks one of the pilots during search. Helicopters were flown in from the New River

Air Facility to aid in Tommy Forrest)'

le search. (Reflector Photos by

^Pocket Veto For.Family Doctor Bill

'Landmark

Is Signed By

Nixon

CREWMAN WATCHES A crewman aboard one of the search, helicopters combs the ground below for signs of young Guy Norville.

Pentagon" Says North Korean

r.*

Plaint Phony

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Saturday -signed lanifinark legislation authorizing expanded federal birth control programs and population research, the White House announced.

.__Nixon also pocket vetoed a $233 million bill designed to induce medical schools to train mme family doctors. He said the measure is unnecessary and represents the wrong approach to the solution of the nations health problems.

Nixon signed the population bill along with 19 others Saturday at his Camp David, Md., retreat.

In a statement on the family planning measure,^ Nixon re

called that he had sent Congress a message July 18,1969, on this subject. The first response was a . bill enacted last March creating a commission (m population growth and the American future. More Research

He said the second lull carries out the rest of his request for expanded research in contraceptive development and behavioral sciences and recxganization of family planning services within the Health, Education and Welfare Department.

It is noteworthy that this landmark legislation on family planning and popidation has had strong bipartisan support, he said.

The White House also an- York, and Pennsylvania legisla-

nounced that among twoity tures,

txlls signed by the President, one

would liberalize certain benefits Creatiim of a plant variety for veterans, an^for dependents [x-otection office in the Agricul-of servicemen missing in ac- ture Department to handle a

ixrogram like existing patent

laws for breeders^ developers and discoverers of novel

varieties of sbxually produced plants. It would give them exclusive rights to sell, reproduce, import and export such

varieties, or to use them in the production of hybrids, for 17 years.

__________ in

tion.

The measure would authorize educational b^efits to children and wives of servicemen missing in action and grant home loan guarantee benefits to their wives.

Other Measures Other measures approved by Nixon included:

Authorization for federal participation, with certain reservations, in the Susqudianna River Basin compact already ratified by the Marylaid, New

Authority for the Interior Department to issue leases on federal land for development and use of geothermalAsteam.

' rivHlc Up On Ho Chi MIhh Trail

Bombs Fail Halt Supplies

charged the United States waters committed grave provoca^ tions Saturday by sending armed vessels, including a spy ship into Communist territorial waters. It said the intruders were driven off despite support from the U.S.

Air Force.

of our side east of Chaiigjon ... from around 7 hours in the morning of Dec. 26, Saturdays broadcast said.

by BARNEY SEIBERT

SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. B52 bombers have flown 2,548 sorties against the Ho Chi Minh

Oct. 8 and with Navy and Air Force fighter-bombers have dropped 166,000 tons of bombs

in toe heaviest single bombing campaign of this or any other war, U.S. military sources said Uaturday.

Indications were this concen-rieriHiter

the flow of supplies and men through the jungle-coverd

roads that snake through Laos into South Vietnam and Cambodia. Dispatches from Vientiane said traffic actually was increasing.

Wtoite House offidato^.^ Washington Saturday North Vietnam has ereatly increased its infiltrationof men and war

In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said the North Itorean charge is hogwash. He said there were no U.S. forces involved in any such incident.

U'S. naval officers in Japan said they knew nothing about the alleged Intrusion except what they heard in the (>6mmunist broadcast from PYongyang.

North Korea has repeatedly accused the United States of sending warships into (tommu-nist territorial wators. Hie broadcasts do not differentiate between South Korean and American military forces.

The U.S. imperialist aggressor forces ... outrageously trampling underfoot the armistice agreement, infiltrated a number of armed ships, includ-

Emotional Reunion For Freed German Consul

SAN BEBASTIAN, Spain (UPDWest German Honwaiy Consul Eugen Beihl had an emotional reunion with his wife and daughter at the Biarritz, France, airport Saturday, 25 days after he has kidnaped by Basque separatists, then drove home to San Sebastian with his family.

The businessman-consul was released in Wiesbaden, Germany, Friday and flown to biarritz, near the Spanish border and San Sebastian, in a West German air force plane.

Two West German television technicians, who offered themselves as guarantors of Beihls safe return, returned to their hotel in St. Jean de Uiz, FVance, earlier Saturday saying toey had been held somewhere in Spain during thdr brief captivity. ' ^ (

Beihl was^abducted from his San Sebastian home Dec. 1 by Basque separatists as a hostage to pressure a Spanish military fourt to be lenient with 16 Basques on trial before the court in Burgos on charges stemming from the murder of a Franco rs^e secret police chiri.

The BasquM'itove ben acting t learn toe

verdicts since Dec, 9 uhen the military judgn went into seclusion to ccmsider the evidence. Six of the 16 defendants face possible death penalties.

Beihl aiqiealed to newsmen at Biarritz Airport to leave him in peade after his ordeal.

Befwe being driven in an official French car to me s^fliusn Doraeri ne saicri t uiu iiuw i ^lu hui^ to San Sdiastian. Leave me to the joy of seeing my family again. I have told everytoing to German tdevision. Im going to spend New Years Day with my family.

Moments after his (dane came to a halt at Biarritz airp(t, Bettils daughter l^ia, 20, dashed 30 yards across toe tarmac to boqrd the aircraft and embrace hdr father. Mrs. Bonifida Beihl followed her moments later. -

a (Serman television , too Friday night, Beihl*said he was blindfolded for several days, during his captivity^ He said his worst

tient came on Christmas Eve. I was in a bad state Dec . 24 because for the first tme sincetheendof toe war Iwasnotgoing to be with my family for Chriitoai, he said.

t ' 's , ^ ' '

The U.S. imperialist aggressor forces even sent their air force to the spot and committed a grave provocation, firing ... over 50 rounds d large-caliber shells towards our patrol caraft on the sea, north of the extension of toe demarcation (truce) line.

The broadcast said North Korean warships dealt a decisive counterblow at toe intruders, completely shattering the enemys provocative sdieme . But 4t made no claim to have sunk any of the alleged violator.

Profitable

RALEIGH, *N. C. (UPD-The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles has found personalized license idates so profitable that it has decided to offer them year-round.

For $10 extra, motorists can order license plates bearing their initials or any word or comhindtlon of letters and numbers iqi to six characters.

James Stamery, director of the Motor Vehicle Departments registration division, announced the extended service Saturday. There had previously been an October deadline for license rite* Ihe following year.

Governor's Mansion Is No Strange Place For Wallace's Next Wife

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) When toe fiance of (Sov.-elect George Wallace moves into the governors mansion after thefr, marriage, die will be returning to a house which was her home more than^ 20 years ago>^

WaUace, 50, a former Alabama governor did toe 1968 American Independent party candidate for president, announced Christmas night he will marry Mrs. Cornelia Ellis Snively, an attractive 32-year-(dd divorcee.

Wallaces first wife, Lurleen, succeeded him as governor but died of cancer utoile in office.

Mrs. Snively is toe niece of Wallaces one-time political mentor, cdorftd former Gov. James E. Big Jim Folsom.

She moved into toe executive mansion as an eight-year-old in 1946 when her mother, Ruby Ellis Austin, became the official hostess for Folsom, her widowed brother. Two years later Folsom remarried and his sister and niece moved out.

The black-haired, brown-eyed bride-to-be joined Wallace with

her two sons, his four children and one grandchild, for a Christmas Day jdioh^raph at the Wallace h(nne in a Montgomery suburb.

Wallace appeared younger and mor Waxed than in several months, dressed in a blue double-breasted suit, yellow shurt and striped tie, as he posed for the family picture around a Christmas tree.

FViends say Mrs. Snively is an excdlent guitarist and singer.

She lived in Florida for several years before her divorce, but returned to Alabama about a year ago to live with her mother in M(mtgomery.

When asked about the marrige |dans,she declined taelaJboarate on the announcemait, saying, I dont think that would be ap-ixopriate for me, considering his positiim.

Altlxiugh Wallace announced no date for the wedding, sources said it will take place before Wallaces inauguration Jam. 18,

siqpiplies southward for a likely new offensive, probably in Cambodia. They said the increase was 30 per cent over last year and toe highest since toe ^Tiod^TBWBding"^ tet offensive.

In Cambodia, government planes bombed and strafed suspected Communist positions 18 miles east of Phnom Penh Saturday in raids close enough to toe capital to rattle windows in the city. Fighting between North and South Vietnamese troops was reported near Kompong Chain, Cambodias third largest city, 50 mUes northeast of Phnwn Penh.

A three-day Christmas truce proclaimed by the Communists in South Vietnam ended at 1 am. Sunday (12 noon EST Saturday). Allied troops observed only a 24-hour cease-fire that began at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve and military spokesmen in Saigon _ said Saturday 81 enemy-initiated incidents were repOTted during that time, 26 of them against American fixrces. Fhur Americans were wounded in the Communist violations of the (me day truce, they said.

CX)MPUTEREEZE It*s a new language and a new craft, and it*s being taught at BTI. Betty Casey, tells what it all means on fiage 8.

ALL-AREA footbU team selections have been put together by Reflector Sporta Editor Woody Peele on Page 16. '

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Butfness

Classified

Crossword

Editorials

Enti^ihment

Gplnifta

PLAN to WED Gov-elect heattiMrs.ComeHaSnively,seitodls George Wallace of Alabama (third left of Wallace, plan to wed. WMi tham from right) announced irtSra his are their families. (AP Whnfnm#) Montgmnery home qpi Christmas that

2-Hie Daily iteflector.jGreivffle, Deeember 27. 197

Happy JPfrb/nvan Slain Aiding Anofher Officer

STER, S.C. (UPI)-High-wy Patrolman James! A. Traylor gassed iip his patrol car diristmas night and told a fellow officer Santa Calus has been good to me. TOrhouririTd^a^hairiaterrhe

was dead.

Peq)les said. He had a wiiderfl personality, all' the men liked him and he got along well with the public, you know what I mean.

Peeples said Traylor had q)iedXhristffias^T)resents and had Ghritmas dinner with his

the car was driven by Maxie MacFadden Jr: McFadden allegedly went into the house and told, his father, MaJde McFadden Sr!, that he was being chased by a patrolman. ~Sciafflr witir-oi

Parnell sai^l the elder McFad-

Gregs

Will Greggs, of Bethel, died at his home Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Price

F^eral services for Mrs. Josephine (Noone) Price will be conducted Monday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. James Keys.

James of Washington, D. C.; 25 grandchildren, and 12 grandchildren.

The bo^ will be at Hiillips Mortuary from Saturday 6:00 p.m. until carried to the churchy Sunday.

Family visitatimi will be at the chapel Saturday from 7-8:00 "P;m. --------- ------------

as oeao. nao v*irumaa umuci wii.. ^------ James Keys..

Traylor^ married, and_^^ t^^ wife and-twa children.L__deo-went^ouLbejntteBrowr ffitt father of two childrai, was shot He was talkjiig;7:^ibouthis talk h-Falls and Trayler, who - - -

presents, he said Santa Glaus had arrived by that time. The

has been good tome, Peeples younger McFadden came out

three times when he went to the aid. of another olfficer attempting to serve a traffic citation. A man, his wife and his. father have been charged with the slaying.

Sgt. Jerry Peeples, who is also a neighbor of the Traylors, said, he and Traylor, 30, reported for work around 6 p.m. and began talking when their cars were at a local service station.

In Good Spirits He was just his usual self, he was jovial and everything,

said. He even had a couple of presentsI dont*1uiow where he got themin the car at the time he was shot.

. At 7:30 p.m. Traylor went to assist Patrolman R.M. Bob Falls.

. Falls had attempted to stop a car for failing, to dim headlights. The driver of t^ car refused to stop and Falls chas^ the vehicle to a private residence.

Sheriff 1. Byrd Parnell said

Inmates Saw Slow Progress

A Boring Day

later and a scuffle broke out between the two patrolmen and the McFaddens.

Parnell said during the fight Traylor was shot three times, twee in the heart and once in the chest. Falls was shot three times in the stomach and is in fair condition at a local hospital. '

Ttie elder McFadden was shot in the arm and leg when Falls managed to get to his patrol car and get another pistol.

Parnell said the younger McFaddens wife, Elinor, was also involved in the incident.

Cemetery.

Bom m Pitt County where she spent her efttire life, she is survived by a son, Henry Greenville.

Paramwe

^VILUAMBURGr^A^ jjKseph E. Paramore,

Stokes Community. She was a member of the Stokes Methodist Church, the W.S.C.S., and was a charter mranber of the Jane Austen Book Gub. She attended the Stokes School and Louisburg College.

Surviving are a son, John F. aarkpf Hoyt, l^sas; a sister, Miss Kate Roebiick of Stokes; three grandchildren: Gordan M. Qark of Buxton, Sgt. John Bruce Qark of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Panama, and Jiihmy Clark of Hoyt, Kansas; and one great grandchild.

Jenkins of Greenville, and a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Jenkins of Brooklyn, N. Y.

42, a

retired firmnan, died Thursdax here.

Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning at the United Methodist Church in

RALEIGH<JAP) '^" Most of the 10,000 inmates in North Carolinas prisons had an uneventful, often boring Christmas Day.

With all work stopped for the holidays, the prisoners had the day to themselves except for reporting to be counted after lunch and supper.

Id rather work than lie around doing nothing, commented one young inmate at Polk Youth Center during Christn^s dinner. I feel a lot better viheiT'Tm working.

. Other Polk inmates told a reporter they passed the holiday watching television or playing basketball or football.

One 16-year-old inmate said it was his first Christmas away from home. I was kind of homesick Christmas Eve, he said, but Ive gotten over it.

At the youth center, as in other prisons across the state, the inmates were given the traditional holiday meal of turkey, peas, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie.

Some 1,000 prisoners in the system were eligible for work release holidays, and many were allowed to go home for Christmas. Another 295 inmates whose sentences were to expire between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1 were given special commutations by Gov. Bob Scott so that they could be home before Christmas.

For most 'of "those who re-mained behind prison walls, the oiiiy XlriSffiF^cele'ta^bn" came Wednesday when Jaycees across the state provided entertainment programs and Thursday night when they were given packages from home.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -A University Hospital spokesman said Saturday that Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., continues to make slow progress in recovering from open heart surgery.

Hie statement said Rivers, 65, had a comfortable night in the infensiye care unit, but still is seriously iU Ribers, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, had surgery Dec. 11 to replace a leaking heart valve with a plastic one. 4

He was revived by a ph^ician after suffering a brief heart stoppage Dec. 20. Until that time, his recovery process wa^ described as normal.

Never Woke Up After Christmas

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Thirteen-year-old Dennis Warren spent Christmas^ with friends. He came home in a stupor Friday night. He>never awoke Saturday.

Dennis_died of an apparent drug overdose, according to a doctor at Albert - Einstein Medical Center An autopsy was ordered.

Police took him to the hospital after his older brother, John, 18, found him cold and stiff on the living room couch. Authorities were questioning the friend to determine what happened Christmas Night.

- -.......

Rammed House

AYDEN An Ayden man was killed instantly here last evening when his car went out of control on a town street here and slammed into a house.

Investigating officer B. E. Whitley of the Ayden Police Department identified the victim as Billy Ray Mayo, 29, of Route 1, Ayden. The accident occured at 6 p.m. at 833 E^st Avenue when Mayos car, traveling at a high rate of speed, went off the right side of the street and into a house occupied by Mrs. Estella Allen.

Mrs. Allen was at home at the time but was in the rear of the house and thus escaped injury. Damage to the house, estimated at $3,000, includes a hole in the living room wall, demolition of the front porch, and the housess being knocked from its foundation. ^

Damage to the car was set at $2,000.

Mayo is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sharon Tripp Mayo of the home and a two-year-old son, Billy Gene.

Broken Neck Fatal For Wreck Victim

Ralph

Mrs. Janice Hoell Ral[^, 21, died Wednesday at 1:30 p.m; in Tallahassee, Fla.

Funeral services^ were held yesterday at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holinss Church here by the Rev. R. H. Bradford, pastor^ assisted by the Rev. T. B. Henry. Burial was in Pinewood M^orial Park.

Mrs. Ralph had been a Tallahassee resident for two years and was a secretary for an auto company. Born in Martin County, she had spent nearly all of her life in Greenville where she graduated from Rose High School in ^ and from the Greenville Beauty School. 9ie was. a member of St. Paids Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch.

She is survived by her husb^, Raymond A. Ralph of Tallahassee; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hoell of Greenville; a brother, Henry Hoell Jr. of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. Jean Hoell Gore of South Boston, Va. and Miss Judy Hoell of Durham; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoell of Williamston, and Mrs. Allie Gurganus of Beargrass.

Vines

Frances Harris Vines of 901 Douglas Avenue, widow of the late Frank Vines died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday ni^t December 23,1970, after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:00p.m. at the Saiitt John Baptist Church in Falkland, North Carolina with the Rev'4 Arthur Didley officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

, Surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Victoria Smith, Mrs. Pennina Darden, Misses Vola and Elnora Vines all of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Tyson and Miss Frances Vines of Silverspring, Maryland, Mrs. Ellen Stubberfield of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Alice Branch of Brooklyn New

Hold Mother

STOKES A young man was killed four miles north of here early Christmas morning when he was thrown from the car he was driving.

Ptl. H.R. Winslow said Jessie Edward Little, 25, of Route 3, Robersonville apparoitly died

ERWIN, N. C. (AP) The mother of a 15-day-old boy has been charged with murdering her son by slashing his wrists

Christmas Day. _____

Harnett CJounty deputies said instantly of a broken i|ieck. Saturday that Mrs. Laura jjg passenger, Carl Rober-Tyndall, 23, of Erwin, was son,25,ofRoute 1, Robersonville charged with first-degree sustained neck injuries for murder in the death of Joseph which he was hospitalized at Pitt Lester Tyndall. Mrs. 'IVndall was committed to Dorothea Dix State Hospital in Raleij^ for observation.

Harnett Coroner Paul Drew said Mrs. TyndaU attempted to take her life the same day by cutting her wrists with a razor blade.

Memorial.

According to Winslow, Littles car was traveling at a high rate of speed when it left the road in a curve and overturned several times, bursting into flames on impact. The Robersonville Fire Department extinguished the fire.

Little is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rena Little. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. David little of Route 4, Greaiville.

Washington, D. C., Nathan of the home, and Rudolph of Wilmington, N. C.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lula Knight and Mrs. Rosa Edwards of Fountain, N. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Nan Tyson and Mrs. Bertha Wooten of Greenville, N, C., and Mrs. Nora Wallace of Farmville, N.C.; one stepsister, Mrs. Nonia

Williamsburg and graveside services were held yesterday afternoon at Oakdale Cemetery in Washington, N. C.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Edwards Paramore; three daughters, Carolyn, Betty Jo, and Michelle Paramore of Williamsburg; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Paramore of Cfrimesland; three brothers, Alfred L. Paramore of Rocky Mount, James L. Paramore of Grimesland, and W. H. Paramore of Hampton,. Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Lex L. Plyler of Charlotte, Mrs. Margaret Butts of Greenville, and Mrs. Adrian Cutler of Chesapeake, Va.

Foskey

SIMPSON Funeral services for Mr. Webster Foskey, formerly of' Simpson' and Pamlico County, will be conducted today at 1:30 p.m. at the Philippi Baptist Church with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating.

Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Foskey died in the St. Radfield Hospital in New Haven, Conn. His is survived by his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Foskey of New Havoi; two daughters, Mrs. Ella R. Lane of-New Haven and Mrs. Erma Joyner of West Haven, Conn.; three sons, Robert and Jerry Foskey, both of New Haven, and Vance Foskey of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Foskey of Washington, N. C.; ten grandchildroi; and five great grandchildren.

Tbe family is at the home of Mrs. Joan Rodgers near Simpson on Route 3, Greenville.

Little

Jesse Little, of Everetts, died Friday morning as a result of an automobile accident. He is the husband of Mrs. Rena Lawrence Little, of Everetts and the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Little of GreenviUe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gark

Mrs. Ethel Roebuck Clark, 74, died Saturday afternoon at 2:35 in the Pitt Memorial Hospital, ^^eral nservices^v' Be^^ ducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by th Rev. Daniel Borne, her paator, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Qark, daughter of the late William Bracey and Margaret Congleton Roebuck, spent most of her life in the

WUliams Mrs. Patsy Williams, fbrmaly brBethel,TriM Friday mi in Jamaica, Long Island, New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Savage

.Lillian H. Savage, a former resident of Greenville, died in New York Monday morning.

Funeral services will be held today at 1:15 p.m. at Mount Calvary FWB Chiarch with the Rey. W. E. Jones officla^g. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, she attended the Pitt County Schools and was a member of Mount Calvary Church.

Surviving are a son, James E. Nobles of New York; her mother, Mrs. Carrie H. Savage of the home; three brothers. Prince E. Hemby of the home, Walter J. Hemby of Flint, Mich., and Webster Hemby of New York.

Shepard SNOW HILL - Mr. McKinley Shepard of Route I, Snow HUl died in the Medical Home Center

in Wilson Ihursday morning, Funeral services will be hdd Monday at 1 P-tn- the Washington Branch Baptist Chtrch in snow Hill with the Rev. R. L. Murray ttfflciating. Burial will be in ie Washington Branch C^etery.

iforn biliwne County, he had Oved fliere alHiis lifr i A member of Mount Pleasant Holy Church, be served as a deacon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Shepard of the home; six grandchildren; U greit^ children: and a sister, Sfrs. -Martha

Hie body will be at Flanagan - FuneraL Home jn Gr^vUle until it is taken to the church one jiour before the service.

Mayo

AYDEN-^Funeralservioes for Billy Ray Mayo, 29, who was killed in an auto accideit here Saturday afternoon, will be held M(mday afternoon with Garks Greonville Funeral Home in charge.

WITH VC - This to a* passportxheto M Johanaes G. Duyhtoveld of Vowsolioten, Holland, who was killed by Sonth Veitn^amese troops in Cambodia DecTlS when cauf^t in a night ambush.-DoCiffiients found on^ ate body of the 2lyear-old Dutchman reveaied that he had been traveling with the Viet Cong as a guerrUia fightr. <AP Wirephoto)

New Christian Science Radio Series Readied

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

MONDAY 6:45 p.m.<h*tinitot Gid) meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temjde

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Men*s Committee hieets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withia' Council, Degree of Pocahmtas meets at Rotary BIdg.

8:00 pmPitt Co. AlcoboHes Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alctdiolics Anonymous m^ at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy . Telephone 732-2961

The launching of a new radio series was announced today by Robert A. Miller, the Christian Science Committee on Publication for North Carolina.

Inspirational in purpose, The Truth That Heals series, Miller said, is designed to be of help to people of all faiths. Beginning Sunday, Jan. 3, nearly 1,000 radio stations, including 32 in N. C. will broadcast The Truth 'Ihat Heals every week in the same time periods allotted to broadcasts in the previous Christian Science series Hie Bible Speaks to You vdiich has been on the air for more than eight years.^

Portions of the new broadcasts are recorded on location. The

inrograms are produced by the recently established Film and Broadcasting Department of Ihe Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, ^ientist, in Boston, Mass. The programs udll be Innadcast locally over station WPXY, Greenville.

Host of the series is Ralph Camargo of New York. Music is provided by Larry Groce, an internationally known singer of contemporary religious ballads. His album Peace and Joy and Power is currently on display in local Christian Science Reading Rooms.

What Can I Do To Help and Heal? is the te of the opening broadcast in the series on Jan. 3.

FARMLAND FOR SALE

TUESDAY, DEC. 2^th at 1;00 A.M., at the courthouse door in Greenville, N C

6.4 ACRES, belonging to Kenneth K. Mills heirs, located in Chicod Twsp., Pitt Co., N.C.

.70 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT (1443 lbs.)

3 ACRESi CORN BASE

Terms of sale are cash to highest

bidder, subject to confirmation of the

Court. Bids begin at $3^.00.

James t. Lanier, Jr. commissioner

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Funeral services for Mr. Sbnon Tyson, wlm died Tuesday, will be held today at 2 p.m. at th^ Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home by the Rev. W. Shield.

Bom inPitt County, he was the son of the late John Henry Tyson and Mrs. Henretta S. Tyson.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha G. Tysono of the home; ten daughters, Mrs. Marie Lw Andrews and Mrs. Gracte Little, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Donnell Jortes of Newark, N.J.* Mrs. Roberta Ann Brown of the home, Mrs. Mary M. Boyd of Washington, D.C.,

URGED TO WORK MIAMI (AP) - Cubans were urged to work on the Christmas and New Aiqar holidays to create a new form of revolutionary tradition born from our history and our natural conditions, by Radio Havana.

and Misses Lihda J., Queenie E., Mary L. Deloris, and Doris M. Tyson, all of the home; two sons, Simon R. and Johnnie Lee Tyson, both of the home; and two brothers, Henry Tyson of Wilmington, Del., and Charlie Tyson of Baltimore, Md.

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vTlie Daily Reflector, (kcenvUle, N.C.--Siinday, December 27, IWta

Traffic

nRST LOOK AT NEW SON - Sgt. Fred aark, one of eight Olathe, Kan. servicemen brought home for, the holidays from Vietnam through a community fundH^aisfaig pro0>>>> gets his first look at his three-week-old son.

Oarks wife, Judy, was on hand at Kansas Ui, Municipal Air Terminal when the private Jet donated for. the trip frpm Chicago landed Just before midnight of thristmas Day. (AP Wirephoto)

Golda Moir Says Jews Will Break Iron Curtain

By OHAD GOZANI TEL AVIV (UPDPrime Minister Golda Meir led Israels national outcry agains the Leningrad trial verdicte with a prediction Saturday night that despite Soviet cruelty the Jews of Russia will break throt^ the Iron Curtain.

There will come a day when Jews not only fitmi the-firee world but even from bdtind the Iron Curtainbe it as thick as it will and its guards as ruthlessly crud as they arewill come to their homeland, Mrs. Meir told an estimated 35,000 persons massed in Tel Avivs square of the Kings of Israel in front <tf City Hall.

The national spirit for justice and liberty of the Jewish people will break

Two of the defendants were sentenced to dath, the others to prison terms. All 11 have ai^aled.

Mrs. Meir told the Tel Aviv rally that Israel is demanding, not requesting, that the Leningrad verdicts be reversed and that Soviet Jews be allowed to emigrate if they wish.

(In Paris the French Communist party newspaper LHuma-nite assailed the death penalty as excessive in the Leningrad case. It also questioned the secrecy of the trial.

We do not understand why a trial of such importance should ha>fe taken place in camera (behind closed doors), the newspaper said. Nor ilo we understand why a (hijacking) attempt which failed should be

The Socialist international, which claims to represent 75 million Socialists around the world, also criticized the death smitences meted out in the trial and appealed to the Soviet Union to commute them.

(From London, Cardinal J(dm Heenan, Roman Catholic primate of England, sent a telegram to MetropoliUm Niko-din, head of the Russian Orthodox Oiurch, asking him to plead for clemency for the two defendants condemned to death.)

By THE ASSOaXTED PRESS At last 18 persons have been killed in traffic accidents in -NOrtii-

Oiristmas'iioliday weekend,* in-Rve in a headon coRL-Sion of two cars near Gamer.

The N.C. State Motor Qub predicted 21 deaths for the period from 6 p.m. Thursday miriwight iSiindAy. a TBJiour pe-

riod.

The state traffic death toll for die year stands at 1,716, compared to 1,797 for the same period last year.

Ani 82-year-old pedestrian, Zadiariah Owens of Harbinger, was killed when he stepped into the path of a car on UJS. 158 in his home town.

State Trooper J. M. Taylor said die qident near Gamer occurred when a car driven by John Heiuty Williams, 27, of Smithfield, who was riding alone, was on the wrong sid^ of the road and collided with another auto. *

In addition to VITdliams, the dead included four of 10 persons in the other car. They were George Marion McPherson, 40, of aayton; Vivian Thorpe, II and Connie Elliott, 4, both of aayton; and Jos^h Barbour, ,16, of Washingt<^, D. C.

Scottie Alexander, 18-months old, of ScoUand Neck, and Carl A. Winnings, 31, of WashingUxi, D. C., were killed near Lawrence in Edgecombe County.

/TeWy Eugene Speights, 20, ''and wtey Anne Hoopr; 19, both of Chwlotte died vdien thrir car collid^ with a train in Rowan County.

19 near Asheville.

James hMward little, Z5, oi Robertsonville whose car

County.

Eknest Money,^ (rf Ro^ struck by a car in I^dkes County.

Sanders Patterson, 53, of Cherryville, hit by a car in Gason County. [

By United Press International

A Palestinian spok^an in Beirut accused Jordanian army forces Saturday of using heavy 'artillery le' agahist A^ guerrilla bases outside Amman and the town of Salt, about 12 miles nwthwest of King Husseins capital.

H said the attacks

Friday afterhomi and continued 'hours Saturiiay in

AMNESTY AHEAD?

HONG KONG (AP) - Peking will possibly declare a general amn^ early next year and release all foreigners detained in Chinese prisons, a Hong Kong paper reported today.

q)ite of efforts by the Arab truce ccnnmission to sUy the shooting.

hi Inrael, the frial of the Leningrad eleven overshadowed events in the Middle East. Israeli government leaders and

tenced to death and the other defendants drew prison terms ranging from four to 15 years.

However, Israeli Foireign Mhster E^bar sai4,|Yldi^ Israel could no longer delay its return to the U.N.-supervised Bhddle East peace talks. He told the Tel Aviv Press Club

hand. There exists no argument jiowLwhich can Justify a delay.

resolving the crisis in the Middle East.

The guerrilla spcAesman in Beirut said the Jordanian

he bases wes^t of Amman and Salt shortly afl^ 4 p.m. FViday.

The Joirdanian forces wi-

at 5 p.m. by opening heavy artillery and machinegun fire

biformed source saldZthe on our bmies m B^e ar^ Israeli cabinet would meet and the main Amman-Salt Monday to reach

citizens joined in mass demonstrations protesting the conviction 0 10 men and a* woman on charges of trying to hijack a Soviet airliner to immigrate to the Jewish state. Two of the alleged ringleaders were sen-

decision on whether to resunse the talks jt broke off last Sept. 6 in prptst against Egyptian violations of the original Aug. 7

cease-fire.

The ^tended cease-fird expires on Feb. 5. and E^tian leaders already have announced they will not agree to another extension unless concrete pro-.gress has been made toward

Jordanian troops tried to storin some of the' guerrilla positions but did no! succeed.

The guerrilla spokesman made nomention of cmiualUes?

BAN TIGER HUNTS KATMANDU (UPD.-Hunting tigers in Nepal will be banned starting March 1 to save the species from extinctiim, the government announced Friday.

Sidney Steele, 23, of Hammond, Pa., and Dianne Moore, 2-monttis (dd, were killed when the car in which they were riding New a tire and ovotumed on Interstate 85 about five mfles south of the Virginia liiie.

Other fatalities included: Allen F. McDonald, 73, of Lynwood, on Interstate 85 near Lexington.

WUbur Don Smith, 16, of Rt. 3, Wilmington, whose car hit a tree near M^ingttai.

Oscar R. Case, 44, of Candler, who was struck by a car on U. S.

througfr -Jhis Cifrtain, ...plBlished^ with 4he-^d

Mrs. Item derd at thT^nyrity llisl^ one of the biggest gatherings in not be put into effect. Israels 22-year existence.

The 11 defendants in the Loiingrad trial were convicted -of plotting to hijack a Soviet airliner and force it to fly to Sweden, from where they hoped eventually to make their way to Israd.

Believe Child Sacrificed Life Trying Rescue

SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI)-A five-year-old boy is believed to have sacrificed his life early Saturday in a futile effort to save his elderly grandfather from the fire that destroyed their home.

Little Raymond Shoumen had. been led from the flames that engulfed the frame house by his mother, but he dashed back into the raging fire to hunt for George Allen, 78, police said.

Allens body was recovered and firemen believe they found the remains of his grandson, a police spokesman said.

Raymonds brother was rescued by his mother and neighbors as they fled from the burning building into wintry predawn weather.

Firemen could not determine the cause of the blaze.Crashing Night

OSLO. Norway (AP) A Soviet diplomat left here by air for Moscow tSaturday after a crashing experience.

Reports differed on just how many crashes Counsellor G. K. Ivanov-ihe Soviet Union's second ranking diplomat in Norwayhad following a Christmas party.

Witnesses claimed casualties during Ivanov's car trip included at least 16 parked autos, a lamp post and a wall.

A Soviet Embassy spokesman maintained, however, that Ivanov only hit two cart and one house.

Norwegian newspapers had speculated that the diplomat would be called home.

. ' .Top Ten

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

Here are the top 10 stories of the year in North Carolina determined in a poll of news executives of newspapers and broadcast stations in The ^laociated Press:

1 Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonalds family is murdered at Ft. Bragg and MacDonald is accused, then acquitted of the crime.

2. Federal judge orders complete desegregation of Gharkjlte-Mecklenburg Cbunty sdiools under a plan requiring the busing of thouMuids of children. The order is appealed to the'Stqpreme Court. >

3. Oontinuing controversy surrounds attempts by VfllUam R. Henderson to develt^ Bald Ifead Island and Gov. Bob Scott to preserve it as a nature park and laboratory.

4. The Apny ships a Idad of deadly nerve gas across the state and loads it aboard a Uberty Ship for scuttling at sea.

5. Fighting and demonstrations plague many high schools.

6. The flnal dMegregation push crnnes in hi^ sdioMs across the state.

7. A light plane is hijacked and forced to fly to iba after taking off from Gastonia.

8. The body of antipoverty wotk^ Nancy Morgan is found in her government car near Marttiall. The murder remains lai-. solved. ' .

9. ^4orth Carolinas congressional delegation remains lai-changed throughout thd'-primaries and generM Sections.

1|. jmtOBB of birds desednd on Scotland Neck, poUuting, atil^ and difrph ^ a stomi.

PROTESTS SENTENCE Isradi Prime Minister Gdda Meir addresses a raUy of 15.660 people in Tel Aviv Saturday protesting the death sentence Imposed hy Soviet court In Leningrad on two Soviet Jews tar allegedly trying to Ujack an airllfier. The raUy, believed to be one of the largest ever held in the country of 2.5 milUon people, climaxed 24 hours of nationwide anger over the Soviet decision. (AP Wirephoto)

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4The Dally itenector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 27, 1970

4wstas

Gov. Scott has put the monkey of reorganization of higher education in North Carolina right where it hplnnps . on the back of faiistpes of the yemus state < supported institutions.

That is not to say that Gov. Scott has not given or will not continue to give strong leadership to meeting this dire need for the future of higher

calling togethr trustees from the various in--stitutions to point out the need for reorganization of

the first governor of-ihe state to serve as chairman of both the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees and as chairman of the Board of Eigher EducatiinirGiS^: "Sci^ greater insist into the problems and heeds of higher education in this state than any previous governor.

On the heels of the governors conference with thistees, there were those who quickly jumped to the conclusion that the states Board of Higher

An End^ To Gold

Minff?:

By GARY L DREWES

LEAD, S.D. (UPD^^li pollutes. More accurately, uie

-higher education.

has been ineffecUve and that North

Tt is a npprf that has become increasingly ob- Crolina tip reac^ the

vious in recent years; and yet it is a potential hornets nest from which previous governors have shied away. Gov. Scott made it clear his purpose is not to destroy the stat system of hi^er education, but ratherio i'efurin"its structure to naeet the in-

creasing demands being made upon it.

Wonts Indians To Take Over

waste in the states system of higher education.

Such conclusions are incorrect and will not stand the test of careful scrutiny. The Board of Higher Education, while it niay not have been able "te-aeeomplish all that was hoped by.some, has been,

By TOM GOODYEAR The Robesonian LUMBERTON - Decision ^ making .about Indian education and the execution of these d^i^ions should be increasingly in the hands of Indians.

This is the conclusion of a three-year. $515,000 research project funded: by the U.S. Office of Education and directed by Robert J. Havinghurst.

In the course of the study, aititled the National Study <rf American Indian Education, elemeniary and secondary schools in Pembroke and Magnolia were researched, along with 37 other predominantly Indian school systems in the country. Pembi^ke. grades one through twelve, is 95 per cent Indian. Magnolia, kindergarten through twelve, is 100 per cent Indian.

It appears to us that the basic problem of Indian education cannot be solved unless definite steps are immediately taken to bring about Indian control of their own education, stated Havinghurst in his summary report.

What To Do About It Recommendations in the report follow the theme of Indian authority and responsibility for the education of Indian children. The principal recommendations are:

Increasing the number of Indians serving on local school boards, jmore activity by tribal education com-

schools, more experimental ^ contacts between the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Indian organizations.

Added responsibility and authority to the two Indian Education Advisory Committees already in existencethe National Indian Education Advisory Committee to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs (the Bureau of Indian Affairs), and the Sub-Committee on Indian Education of the National Council on Indian Opportunity.

Funds provided by federal and state governments for special educational programs in all cities with 100 or more Didian children of school age.

Indian Cultural Identity Curriculum compatible with Indian needs to retain identity, pride, and self-respect, including bi-lingual programs, Indian history and culture.

^In-service training for teachers who have pupils.

' -Creation of a privately

financed National Commission oh Indian Education for a continuous survey of the quality of education for Indians, and a field staff of Indians to help local Indian communities use their growing autonomy effectively.

The Havinghurst study tested 2,(X)0 Indian young people, aged 8 to 20, with psychological questionnaires to measure their self-esteen and their attitudes toward the future, their school, and Indian and white culture.

The report notes evidence that Indian adolescents see themselves as members of an bidian culture rather than a general American culture; therefore, they are not much concerned with their school achievement which is part of the white mans culture.

^ Staff members of the National Study feel strongly that making an American Indian into a white man should not be the goal of Indian education. John Woodenlegs, former Tribal Chairman of the Northern Cheyenne and a member of the National Indian Education Advisory Committee, said: We feel our children need education which gives the best of both cultures. We feel that many of the values of our past Cheyenne society can still serve us well in this modem world.

Lumbees In Baltimore

Baltimore schools were among those studied. One sytion of the final report, entitled liumbee Indians in Baltimore, was written by Professor John Gregory Peck of North Carolina State University.

He noted that Baltimores Lumbees originally were from Carolina, migrating to city defense plants and shipyards during World War II.

The Baltimore report sees both advantages and disadvantages for Indian youth, compared with their experience in Robeson County which they refer to as home. One of Professor Pecks research assistants summarized as follows:

In Baltimore where the educational standards tend to be higher, the Indian student generates more hostility and dissatisfaction towards education; whereas in Nwth Carolina where standards seem to be lower, the Indian student appears to be much more adjusted to life in general and expresses very positive attitudes towards education."

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATEP 209 Cbtanche street. GreenvlUe. N. C. 27834 EstabUshedl882 Published Monday Through FYiday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PnUiihers Second Gass Postage Paid atGrccnviUe,l(iI.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitted to use for publication ail news dIspat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this papr and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

one of the most effective instruments in the histoty of the state in showing North Carolina where it is in this important field of endeavor..

It has effectively inventoried higher education in this state for the first time. It has evaluated fte problems, the needs and the future costs of meeting higher education demands.

Though handicapped in its scope of authority, the vast store of information it has developied has brought closer coordination of effort between the vanous insttutions and caused educators, state officials and the public to come to the recognition that the present structure will not effectively meet future needs.

That in itself may in time stand as one of the greatest contributions to higher education in this state in the 20th century. "

As for the system itself, it has provided the state a good return for its investment. That is not to say that the present structure will be sufficient for future challenges. It will not. But in/years past, North Carolina has received far <nore in both quality and quantity in its higher education system than most other statf.

But the time obviously has come for new structure. As the governor has pointed out so vividly, it will not come without much weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. If NrtrCarlina^ to meet the needs of higher education in fu|ure years within the resources the state has to put into its institutions, restructure is essential. It will not be an easy task, nor will it be one in which there will be unanimity in approach to the problem.

Yet it is a task which must be undertaken and one which must produce effective and realistic results in the interest of the state as a whole and its entire system of higher education, as well as in the interest of the individual institutions which make up that system.

Greek Juntas Costly Blunder

Creek, company officials indi-nestake could

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Dr. Leo Jenkins, who has plenty of experiences to tell, was telling a story as he dined with friends the other night.

The ECU president recalled when he was a delegate to a world Methodist conference in Dallas a few years back.

The Vietnam war was at its height and a delegate from Malaysia took the speakers stand to denounce the United

States. We were a nation of murderers, seemed to be the import of the message.

I was seated close to the podium and I had a strong urge to take the microphone and tell the delegats this was not true, Dr. Jenkins said.

However, he concluded that he was a first - time delegate to the meeting. After'talking with friends it was decided that the speaker was talking

for homeland,, consumption, so the matter was dropped.

Back home in Greenville, Dr. Jenkins was called up(Mi to speak on the conference at St. James Methodist Church. He told the story of the talk he had heard at the Dallas conference.

I only regret that I didnt

ALVIN

UNITEDPRESSINTERNATIONAL

Aivertbtaig ritM mi available qpM ragwit Membar

AaSft BMtaa af Orcalaltai.

By kOWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - In their handling of the death of an old man whose son is a self-exiled leader of the anti-junta resistance movement, the Greek militaijy dictatorship -haS"^ew-dera6nsteteiU=4(u= arrogant attitude toward the U. S. Senate that has cost it dearly here.

That attitude casts doubt on the wisdom of the Greek Colonels and the widom erf the U. S; in recently restoring full military aid to Athens. Whats more, the event casts shadows on the U. S. ambassador to Athens, career diplomat Heiu*y Tasca.

The incident was triggered with the fatal illness of the 81-year-old father of Elias Demetracopoulos, a prominent Greek journalist who fled to the U.S. in 1967. On Dec. 11, three liberal Democratic Senators signed an extraordinary request to Col. George Papdopoulos, Greek prime minister, asking that Demetracopoulos be given 48-hour safe passage to visit his dying father. The message went through the State Department to Tasca.

For nine days there was no answer to the Senators. Finally, on Dec. 20, four days after Demetracopouloss father died, alone and untended, the three Senators Mike Gravel of Alaska, Frank Moss of Utah, ()uentin Burdick of Nort! Dakota-nreceived a telegram

Strength

PROMISE OF THE BABE We live in a new world. If those who died in the year 1900 could be brought back and confronted with the mechanical, electrical, electronic, and atomic wonders of the modern life, they would be incredulous. Such things could not possibly hai^n, they would say, in little more than half a cen-tury.

But they have happened. The world is new. And yet its life is very, very old. Ou**' sins are the same as the sins , of our forbears. Our hateful ^ impulses are the same as the sins those entertained by, Biblical characters tWo or three or five thousand years ago. And the goodness of mans heart is the same as it was centuries ago.

Try to imagine for a niomoit the lifting of modem

from the Greek embassy here.

That response, incredibly enough, said Demetracopoulos should have routinely applied to the emba^y for his safe conduct pass. Had he done so.

role as a major anti-junta resistance leader, he might have been held in the embassy on trumped-up charges, a Greek citizen with no recourse to U.S. assistance.

Five days earlier, on Dec. 15, Tasca cabled the State Department echoing the Greek embassys message to the three Senators that the Greek embassy had been instructed to handle Demetracopouloss appeal. But when high State Department officials asked the embassy to elaborate on Tascas bland cable, iey were informed no message had been received from Athens.

Accordingly, on the evening of Dec. 15, the department wired Tasca again, this time instructing him to see Prime Minister Papodopoulos and to cable back yes or no on die safe-conduct request. To that message, there apparently was no answer at all.

Thus, on Dec. 16, the day the old man died, the three Senators wrote President Nixon asking his pers(mal investigation. They wanted to (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Higher Education

(lnston Free Press)

Governor Bob Scott has tossed the issue of coordination of trustee control to the trustees of 15 state colleges and universities. In a meeting hdd a few days ago the Governor suggested

on to the State L^islature for possible action.

Hie State Board of Higher Education has served as a coordinating body for college level planning and budgeting in the past, bid it has by no mean# replaced the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University, or the boards serving the nine regional universitiesin the State. In fact its very existence is the reason this issue has come to the fore again.

Neither the Governor nor the Board of Hi^er Education has proposed a complete new unit to direct the whole state -siqiported college program in North Carolina, but this seems to be where the latest look at it may be leading.

ki 1968 the Board of Higher Education recommended:

The General Assembly should create a single agoicy to plan and cSordinate higher education, with authority to review budgets and to prepare a single budget request for higher educatiim.

lfi^r educational plsuining functions of several existing agoicies should be transferred to a single agency.

But the Board was speaking of research, administration, planning, coordinating and budget review. It was not proposing a central governing body for all campuses.

The Governor has not gone that far either and some say he may never do so.

The question that North Carolina taxpayers have a right to ask, however, is how can the State get more for its higher education dollars?

If a single Board with greater authority can assure that fact, then more action can be ei^ted when the General Assembly meets. The present set-up did much to bring about the creation of a multiple system of regional universities.

Now to fun the system properly and economically a closer look is needed at a coordinated approach to the whole program: We hope the various boards of trustees will be helpful, because the point of diminishing returns is hot far off when it comes to the ever - increasing demands of higher education at all points in this state. '

TAYLOR

have the courage to get up and refute the message, he said.

After his report Dr. Jenkins _ went home.

. Soon the phone rang. It was his minister who informed the president that his report could have disturbed a church visitor.

How could it? Dr. Jenkins asked.

The minister reported that the Malaysian delegate had left Dallas and had come to Greenville to visit a friend. The friend had invited the delegate to attend church services at St. Janies that morning and the man from far - off Malaysia was sitting in the congregation as Dr. Jenkins told the story.

I wouldnt have done it, if I had known he was sitting there, Dr. Jenkins chuckled. After all, he was a guest.

Phil Hurley who is in the fifth grade at Elmhurst called to report he had found a five and half inch crayfish. He told to Reporter Blanche Hardee that he took the crayfish home and put it in the bath tub.

And it was a girl, he informed her.

How do you know? Blanche asked.

Cause she had three babies, he reported.

Homcstake estimates it duces 4G per cent of all the gold mined in the United States 600,000 ounces a yeaj* which sells at a current price of $37.50 an ounce.

The mine, employer ^ 1,800 persons, uses mercury U> extract 60 to 65 per cent of its gold. A calcium cyanide solution is used in recovering the remainder of file gold.

Consequently, mercury is released into Whitewood Creek, which eventually discharges into the Missouri River.

Recently, traces of mercury were detected in fish taken from the Missouri in western &uth Dakota. November, the .Federal Water Quality Administration ordered Homestake to stop mercury discharges by next Jan. 14.

Homestake has Tdlted a six-month extension of the order to give it time to figure another way to get rid of the mercury.

Otherwise, Homestake Manager James 0. Harder said, the only way to meet the deadline would be to eliminate the use of mercury in the mining process.

This may reduce our recovery to the poilR where it is no longer econoi^c to run the operation. he s

This is not a fcare tactic, he added. It is just a simple fact of life. Every^time you drop the percentage of recovery by 1 per cent, you lose $200,000.

Dr. Robert Hayes, the South Dakota public health officer, is on record as saying theipe is no immediate public health Imzard posed by Homestakes mercury.

He said some fish samples taken from western South Dakota have shown mercury residues in excess of 0.50 parts per million, which he said the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has established as the maximum amount for safe human consumption.

Hayes added, however, that 'dBicl-#wdenc#--in<ficated the.^ FDA level is conservative.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 27,1930 The only thing that marred the holiday season for members of the sheriffs department was the jail break which netted four prisoners their liberty for the Christmas season. Sheriff Whitehurst had just played Santa for his household and tucked himself away in bed when the report came that the prisoners had sawed their way out of jail. There was nothing for the good sheriff to do but crawl out of bed into the cold and go on a wild goose chase for the men.

Grieenville, like every.other: city, will undergo many changes during the new year. These changes will affect the lives of.the majority of people of the city. The community that expects to grow must not neglect the welfare of the working inan.

(Gontinuea on page si I I A *

For Todav ^'9 Is In Age Grouping

J n. maein i.Knr fnmo u/ilf rate of file eariv 1960s. and for the oast decade and fi

life into glorious light, into perfect widom, into a joy that would make all early joys fade. This is the promise of Christ, when He comes again to make the kingdoms of the world His own. He came two thousand years ago, a little Babe. He lived, the Teacher of His generation, died, the Savior of the race, ftnd ascended into heaven to be the glorious Mediator between God and his creation.

He will come again. That is His promise. The externals in .which we take such pride will be destroyed and the itood-ndss which men have dierifi^, and their Icrve and diarity and, best of all, the souls that cherishjed these things, will go on to live forever in file eternity of God.

Then will the proinise of the Ba|l>e lie fulfilled.

ByEarlL.Donglast

By ELMER ROESSNER While there wont be a population explosion that will leave us standing room only, there will be some surprising dianges in the c(Mifiguration of the population.

For one thing, because of a

ELMER

ROESSNER

decline in births in th 1960s, the number of children of primary school *age will drOf) from 41.3 million this year to 37.5 in 1980, according to a project by Yedicasts, Inc. This may end the rire in demand for new school facilities, having a gentling effect on tax rates.

A number of projections iilbicate thal the size pf the

white collar labor force will grow, while the blue collar numbers will decline. Predicasts says that the labor force will grow 18 per cent by 1980, while service workers will grow 25 per cent.

The trend away from the farms will probably continue, with most of the population growth in the next 10 years in the cities and suburbs. Population Explosion A Pop

Dr. George H. Brown, director of the Bureau of the Census, does not cower in fear at a population ex- . idosion.

In 1967, he wrote in the Conference Board Record, Census prepared r series of population growth up to 1985. They were: Series A, 3.55 children per woman, the rate of the 1950s; Series B, 3.10-children per woman, based on expectations; Series C,^ 2.78 chfidren per (wman, the

rate of the early 1960s, and Series D, 2.45 children per woman, the rate of the late 1960s.

Recently we added a fifth, he said. Series E, 2.1f children per woman. This, lie said, assumes that the mortality rate will decline slightly.

'This, he added, would result in a zero population growth without immigrati(xi.

Ayailable evidence seems to indicate that the U.S. population in 1985 will be between 240 million^d 250 million, an increase^of from 35 million to 45 million over the .present level, he said. More Prosperity Census experts believe American families will have far greater incomes in 1985 than they have today. All we needjo do is asSuhie that the level of income will confinue U) rise at the same rate it has

for the past decade and that the cumulative per cent distribution of families and of income will be constant for each age group. Overall, the U.S. growth rate in constant dollars has been more than 3 per cent per year.

Based on these assumptions, real incomes would grow by more than 100 percent during the next 15 years.

And there will be plenty to eat, it appears. University of California agricultural economists say that food production of. California farms in the year 2000 is expected to meet population needs and to have a 'surplps of some fruit, nut and graj^ crops. '

Secretary of ^riculture' Cliffcird M. Hardin declared^, that America's food supply had been expanded 20 per cent, in ihf last 10 ^are.

Hie 0iy ReOectiNr. GreeavlUe. N.C.Sunday. December 27. lf7u-s

A Conservative View ^

And

BvJ.J.KILPAtRlCK

prisoners,

JOHNNY CASH, MOVE aVEB Johnny Cash, move over, Gov. Lester Bladdox has an*

^ith characteristic o\)tiini^,the(jovernor says he expects

his new career to be an ovendielming success and looks to be right UP there among theeoaitry^S^bestseUers in the record ^usi^r^1 hope to become the^St ex - governor to sell a miilion records, says Mr. Maddox. **.* ^

We wish Mr. Maddox the best at his moonlighting. (Mslirst interest, we assume,.will be his duties as lieutenant governor r ""bomnmiULlii January.) show business people-are^going into, politics, so why shMftUldn t iainliticisargo into Aow business? - Oimn to of it I somewpoliticianfi,"^ *bere alreai^. *

UNITED NATIONS - Ttie Ubited Nations wound 19 its 2Sth annual sessio^ a few days ago, and if ^u look solely at the record in such aras as oceanography, maybe it wasnt so bad. The seabed convention holds

killed a few guards, power

promise. But consider, if you please, the UNs condemnation of Portugal for allegedly invading Guinea last month.-

bystanders and briefly held the station, and caused about as much damage as a foirth grade riot in Harlem. Faihng to cat^ 19 with Rresident Sekou Toure, the invaders then disappeared.

Toih^ cabled the UN, cfaai^g invasion, by the ~ftrtqpese government. The' Security Council met at once - and speedily adopted

mission, R B. Khatri of Nepal, apologimd abjectly. **This qiedal missi^ would not lille to embarra^ you or jto put you in a difficidt position, or, f^r less, to hurt you in your great sense of dignity. The members ^adly would hear whatever witnesses it would be convenient for you to produce. ~

Whereupon Mr. Ismael Toure and his associates.

contributed nothing. ^

So it went unto 1 R M. Saturday, when the mission . iiqpdoghK^ once mmre and flew home. B tarouj^t not one scintilla of evidence of Portuguese remnsibility not one. But the Seucrity council, four members ab*

jstaining, promptly voted that ir^^gffoiqdy condemns

the

^^^emment of Portugal for ra invasion of the Repiddic of * Giinea. The has yet to lift a finger to reprove Toures Guinea for harltoring terrorists who prey upon Portuguesse Guinea next

door.

ki his opening harangue, bmad Toure declared, in an mtirely different context, that of course there will be talk of the hypdcrisy of the IMted Nations. It was about thepi^^hard trirth in the whofroflhe 200 pages.

NOW FOR All THE ANSWERS.

- seller mark is another question. The recording business is even more in-predictaNe than thetwiste and turns of politics. But we feel safe to say that the Governor could land a spot on the Ed &iUivan

Savanndi (Ga.) Mommg News

TODAY. THE MOON...

Scientists down at Houstons Manned Spacecraft ttnter have developed a way to manufacture water and oxygen on the moms surface.

They bake moon soil with hydrogen, which produces steam.

. They then condense the steam, providing pure wder and good, clean oi^gen for future moon dwellers.

Now maybe they can work out a way to manufacture some of the same for earth dwellers vho havent had pure wator and

dean air for years. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

A DAY LIKE ALL DAYS...

When frustrations pile 19, as they tend to do during this Christmas shopping seaSon, some comfort may be drawn from the triple - header miseries of Jdin Burik, 29, of Yomgstown, Ohio.

He paid a IS fin^ for speeding, left the courtroom^ and fomd a pmrking ticket on his car. He retimed to city hall to pay the $3 fine, had to wait and asked for a quick hearing so I wont have another ticket on my cm*. After paying the fine, he slammed the entrance door so hard that the glass shattered, whereigmn Mr. Biffik was booked on a charge of destroying property.

Somedays, everything goes wrong. Right ? Iifiami (Fla.) Herald

THOUGHTS OF THE TIMES A research firm in Alexandria daims to have perfected a mixture of microbes that can combat bil spills in the oceans and streams. The microbes simply eat iq> the oil. We wwider what took the sciditists so long to find them; those little bugs have been atwiorkinsideour csursenginefor the past three years. Roanoke (Va.)Times

FOOTBALL CLASSIC fodiansidan to build a |6 million uni varsity on Alcatraz. An alert press agait is already booking up a dream football game with Wyoming Cowboys. Knqxville (Tenn.) News -Sentinel

NEW FREE PRESS THREAT Monday a shadow moyed ovor the American peoples right to know what goes on in public functions.

Federal District Judge Orrin G. Judd in Brooklyn, about to open the trial of Joseph Colombo Jr., son of reputed inderworld boss Joseph Colombo, urged news media not to report the trial for fear a mistrial mi^it have to be declared.

People, therefore, could only know that a man was facing justice in an open court, but they could not know what was being said at the trial uiless they want^to go to the trouble of visiting

the court room.

This is a new and monstrous idea in America, much more suitable to the secret justice of dictatorships in which verdicts only are announced unless the state chooses to put on a show.

If our courts have so far enlarged the interpretation of mistrials to cast doubt upon the propriety of reporting testimony offered in open court the cure lies, not in trying to muzzle the press, but in doing something about the coirts. Tulsa (OWa.) TVibune

CRIME COMPUTER A computer will soon be helping police in Dallas and hm-dreds of other dties determine quic^y a suspects record of arrests and convictions. By the end of 971, it is expected that 75 :rri:per tatot ef-fte-n wiU be filiai in de

computer. ,

The new system is called SEARCH System for the Hectronic Analysis and Retrieval of Criminal Histories and It will hopefully become a major new tool in the war on crime. In 'addition to siq)plying data on criminals, SEARCH will also pinpoint court log-jams and help planners find solutions.

The introduction of the computer system to police work gives new and needed technological assistance to our law en-forconent officers, hard pressed to contain the tide of criminality. - DaUas (Tex.) Times - Herald

.** >y

Ihave been reading the 200-page transcript of tte 1ip vestigation ho. ho, ho conducted by the UNs ^ledal misdon to Guinea. Fbr light reading, it beats Jean Kerr, Ogden Nadi and~ Moon Mullins, ft is funnier-^ even than Art Buchwald. But . it is sad - funny. It is sadder than ttie last Ret of Camille. Fbr the report is a travesty, a monumental exercise in -hypocrisy and dumbshow, and it establishes nothing so clearly as the imbecility of toe UN as the worlds last best hope for peace.

This was the chronology: About 3 oclock in the morning of Sinday, November 22, an armed force estimated at' 300 to 400 men attempted a cotq> detat in Guinea. The invaders landed at Oonakry in small motorboats launched from three or four larger vessels andiored to sea. They released some political

man mission ______

menil^rs from Nepal, Qdombia, Finland, Poland and Zambia. Tlie mission flew out of New York on the afternoon of November 24, and arrived in Guinea the next day-

Ihe mission got down to work on the morning of Thursday, November 26r Ismael Toure, Guineas minister for financial affairs, promptly made them un-I wdcome. He proceeded to harangue the five ddegates for three sdid hours. He had asked the UN to send troops, and vtoat had the UN sent hun instead? A mission of inquiry. IWhat was thereto inquire into? Everyone knew that Portugal was the aggressor. Proof could be provided at once. We would oppose systematically any inquiry that woidd take more than 24 to 48 hours.

The chairman of the

Political Notes

and Abdodaye Tbure, simply took over the missions assignment. One by one, the witnesses were trotted out. Whenever a UN delegate dared to ask a delicate

question, whidi was not often, Toure & <bmpany interrupted with brusque demands to get on with the job. Mr. Tbure did most of the questioning himself.

Thie performance was a farce. A string of ambassadors appieared, but nd one of them, vhen It got rifitot down to the key question, had seen anything to establish official Portuguese 'involvement. The Syrian charge daffaires was deli^tf id: He at least knew it was an aggressimi by the Portugimse: He had heard it on Radio Guinea. Among the witnesses, remarkaNy, was Stokely Carmichael, who turned up in tow of the ambassador from Tanzania. He

A Wiretapping Bill Due In Next Assembly Alms At Drug Racket Leaders

Public Forum

(Lettors lubmitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words) /

To the editor:

The Tori family cannot come back to Greenville to thank all of toe dear persons at Pitt Memorial Hospital one by one. So this is an attempt to let you know our loving thoughts of each one of you. We do not even know all of you by name, but your faces are known.

The loving kindness, concern, and willingness to do everything possiUe to help in our days of great sorrow and pain will never be forgotten by us. It was as if

God were sending comfcnrt to all of us through each of you. Our faith in the goodness of man has been renewed.

We pray that God will richly bless you all. Sincerely,

Mrs. Jimmy Tori 303 Bond Street Editors note: Mrs. Tori is toe mother of 22-month-old Paula Sue Tori udio died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday, December 10, from injuries received in an auto^i accident toe previous Sunday.

ByJOHNKILGO There will be a bill introduced in the North Carolina General Assembly that would allow police to use wiretapping to catch the

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4) know whether Tasca and the Greek government deliberately stalled until the case had become moot with toe death of toe father. As we write this, there has been no reply from the White House.

In the background of this miserable affair, two circumstances bear deeper scrutiny.

first, Demetracopoulos pwsbiianyp

anti-junta Senators to postpone the cmfirmation of Tasca in 1969. His argument: filling that post, vacant since toe Colonels seized power in 1967, would place the U.S. fully bel^d^ie junta despite its grossly anti-democratic practices. That might have influenced the Council of Europe not to expel Greece.

The long Senate delay in Tascas confirmation scarcely endeared Demetracopoulos to him. Some State Department officials believe Tasca dragged his heels in handling toe safe-conduct request.

Far more important to U.S. tofdmnats is what the affair reveals about toe Colonels inability to understand their powerful opposition in the United States. The request was a rare opportunity for Papadopoulos to make a dramatic gesture proving his boast that the junta is moving toward democratic procedures. As one top di|[domatic operative told us: If tiiat government had any sense of security, they would have given Demetracopoulos red-carpet treatment, but

leaders in toe drug racket.

The bill will be one of the recommendations of the Governors Commission which has been studying the drug problem in North Carolina for the past two years.

One legislator who will help sponsor the bill told me: It will be tied down very tight and we dont think it could be abused. If it is ever abused, we can repeal it in two years. /

The prm>0d2abill would make it necessary fw the police departments vice squad chief, the chief of police, the solicitor and a superior court judge to all agree that wiretapping should be used in a particular

case .........

Said the legislator: As things stand now, we can arrest 300 drug pushers a day and they can be replaced the next day. But Were unable to get our hands on the pjeople who are running the racket. If we could arrest five or six of the big men, it would make a big difference in the drug problem in the state. Charlotte Police recently bked the City Council to

they didnt have the nerve. Instead, they apparently feared political trouble from the arrival of a resistance leader under the emotional circumstances of his fathers deth. Papadopoulos promised over television last wedcend that all political prisoners would be fireed next springif peace and order prevail. The return, if only for two days, of an exiled resistance leader to Athens might have brought new outbreaks.

Whatever the reason, the squalid handling of the affair is raising new questions in the Senate about the junta and its full backing by the U.S. government.

endorse legislation that

would allow wiretapping and bugging in some investigations, but the

Charlotte Council has thus far refused.

North Carolina Director of Corrections Lee Bounds says that 12 women prisoners are oigaged in a idiot work-

releaSbprogram in Charlotte. The project is being watched closely to see if it could be used in other areas of the state.

Thus far, Bounds says, were pleased with the way toe project has gone. But we realize that we screened these women and put 12 in Charlotte that we didnt think could go wrong. WeTl have to wait to see just how effective the program really is.

Bounds says, in his opinion, the prison work-release program in general in North Carolina has been highly successful.

Ml.

i V/

ECU Medical School Status Shows Substantial Progress

No one knows what 1971 will bring, but I would predict: Announcements by Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowles that theyll run for Governor in the Democratic primary..

. The word from Robert Morgan that hell be a candidate for toe U. S. Senate... Mel Broughton, Jr. switching to the Republican Party ... Jim Gardner, who has said that he is out of politics, announcing sometime in midyear that he is seriously thinking of running . for GovernOT again. . . Hints from Mecklenburg State Sen. Herman Moore that hell run for lieutenant governor.

Quote

To reach the port of heaven, we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against itbut we must sail,and not drift nor lie at anchor .(River Wendell Holmes.

During the past few months and weeks we have been ask^ frequently about toe progress of our plans to develop and establish a two year school of medicine at East Carolina University authorized by the 1969 Gieral Assembly.

. The fact is that we have made substantial progress toward implementing this legilative mandate. Here, in this-^rqfort, I should like to summarize details of progress to date as furnished by Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, director of Health Affairs, and Dr. WaUace R. Wooles, dean of the School of Medicine, in a quite objective manner.

Mrst, we have recruited a highly qualified core faculty and Dr. Wooles has been appointed dean. At present there is a total of eight full time faculty representing anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, microbiology and {toarmacology. In addition 28 physicians practicing in this area have accepted positions as part time clinical faculty. They represent all of the major specialties in modern medical practice ranging from surgery to psychiatry and the newly created specialty of family practice.

More faculty in both full time and part time clinical personnel will be recruited as the program develq. It is anticipated that other outstanding and highly skilled physicians will join our adjunct faculty.

Also as directed by the legislature, a two year medical curriculum has been {ganned and has been submitted to the State Board of Higher Education for evaluation of its academic morits.

We feel confident that this

will be acted upon and approved within a few weeks.

The curriculum design is of such a nature that our students will be able to transfer to any four year school of medicine. (Certainly there are no differences between our curriculum and those presently in operation at medical schols in Chapel Hill, Bowman Gray and Duke. In fact these schools have expressed a willingness to accept, collectively, to 16 or 20 students from East Carolina University each year, with the assumption that these schools will have space in their clinical facilities and that our students are eligible according to e8ti|ig admissions policies of each institution. tk

Further we are pursuing arrangements with other institutions in toe Southeast to enable our students to complete their medical education in four years schools of medicine. Most recent figures published by the Assn. of American Medical Colleges indicate that these schools will have this year up to 95 vacancies in their third year classes toe year that advanced clinical training begins.

The School of Medicine at East Carolina presently is housed with the Department of Biology in a new modem Science complex comprising ai^roximately 90,(X)0 square feet of space for laboratories, classrooms and instructional Cacflities. This is sufficient to handle a beginning class of from 16 to 24 students and up to 24 fulltime members of faculty. The facilities are now being utilized for laboratory courses in human gross anatomy and physiology being taught by medical school faculty to students

enrolled in Allied Health

studies.

There are also sufficient clinical facilities on campus and in Greenville which are more than adequate for clinical teaching necessary for a two year medical school.

We envision a wide area reach including not only the 40 bed infirmary on campus \ntoich can be used fcM* the teaching of normal physical examination and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital nearby for physical diagnosis and other clinical courses but also faculty approved office practice and community hospitals

And, in the curriculum we have set aside a 12 week period at the end of the

second academic year to provide our students the q[)portunity to observe and participate in the family practice of medicine in doctors offices and clinics and hospitals across Eastern North Carolina.

We have requested a total operating budget of $2.6 million for the 1971-73 bien-nimum for an incoming class of 20 students. We also have requested capital improvements funds to construct, on land owned by the University, a medical science builj^ng to house all of the faculty and departments, classrooms and teaching laboratories, administrative offices, an audio-visual center and a library of 150,000 volumes for toe Division of Health Affairs. An operating budget is necessary to romplete our plans and let us begin the process of

educating medical students.

The need is critical. It is imperative that we begin as rapidly as possible. LEO W. JENKINS

U9. *1* wao W dunuajr* w

Taxpayers Got Less Then Their Money's Worth In Congress

streets in unrecorded largely as toe type men they all reassuring to b

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The 9l8t Congress will go down in history with some records, but not of the kind that warrant chest-thumping and cries of joy.

It was toe first in which members enjoyed the new $42,500 yearly pay rate. The plumber-size boost was voted by the 90th Congress, of course, but most sitting memhos were nresent and voting aye at the time.

And for this noble largesse toe taxpayer got the greatest down act evo* put on under the dome. If it was not for the deadlines of the mlm, war abroad and economic stagnation at home, the performance mijght ad^ up to a good belly laugh. Bbt in the

light of reality, it comes Out as more of a belly full.

It should be noted, in fairness,, that toe House did demonstrate through last year and this that it is still a body .that can function. Its ' judgement is open to both question and criticism . But it did act, one way or another, on essential le^slation. And it should be kept in mind that toe Howe functions under rules which are designed to make the going tough for obstructionist minorities.

The big trouble has come in toe Senate. That august ddiberattve^,asitUkes to view itself has wandered all over the lot. To ci^ its record merdy frreqfosible istobechiritable,andinan area of government where

such charity should never be granted. Monbers have gone completely overboard in. hampering measures of national interest to push iqieclal interest claims.

Sure, the leadership is weak. In the 35-years this reporter was a caid-carrying member of the House and Senate Press (foUedes he has never seen weaker men at the top in either chamber. And whats worse, there seems to be no quick remedy for this situation 1 Carl Albert, (Ndahoma, the likely new Speaker of the House, Ip a much stronger character than retiring Speaker John McC-ormadt.

But that is not the foil answer. President Nixon, who inberited'toe war mjsss

and inflation, has proposed a pretty sane course for the nation. But in Congress, especially in the Senate, major measures have beoi boed down by pretty petty partisan politics, often directed toward appeasement of special interests.

A port of the fault may wdl lie in the focts of big government. To understand the interlocking relattoiiships of the vast bureaucracy at its over-lapping policies and programs requires application of time and ability. It hi a regrettable truth that aU too many members timply dont comgreheod the issues * (iinifrontiiM tiiem and that the resulting confusion and

disorder reflects todays (fongressional mind.

But, it could be argued. Congress is simply doing what the voters want. After all, the nation just went through an election in November. The results show little change, even though one-tiiird of the Senate and all House seats were up for review. Members -came iq[> for redection in rather grand style, both Rqmblicans and Donocrats.

On the surface, this would seem clear evidence that the voter is tttisfied witii the performance of toe Congress, which,afterall,istiie nearest thing we have to a national board of directors. (Corporate diriMtOrs who messed things up in the past fow years today are* walking the

streets in numbers.)

The seat of toe trouble with Congress may well be in the new political techniques which have become cwn-monplace since World War II. They came strai^t from the Madisoii Avenue soap salesmen and spread in effectiveness as the then new television industry came into its growth. Tte Cfoogress today may Simply reflect the image making business.

Until the post Worl^ War II period, Madison Avenu didnt day mudi role in politics. It peddled things -' goods and services rather than, public leaders. The resui^ was that candidates for ^ publk^offlpe had to appear -

largely as toe type men they were run on their record, so to speak, and toe image. Now, they re mostly images, cast in the form best calculated to get them into office and keep them there. The first step in the modern political campaign is to hire the campaign strategists. They wtoe what amounts to a market survey determine, s scientifically as possible, ytoat bugs the voters in a fdvon state or district. Then the candidate, whether Tom, Dick or Harry, is projected in toe image best calcuUted to ailpeal to the voters. In a way, this technique has scored a considerable success.

In todays world, it is not at

all reassuring to be forced to the conclusion that toe nation has come to count among its members of Congress a large number of Bergens dummies great so long as they have the script in hand, but lost when the chips are down and they are left to their own resources. Just plain ability is low in Cbngress.

In the hectic and

disorganized week before Congress decided it should vote itself a Christmas holiday, with its job undone, Soiate Leader ;Mike Man->'sfield cautioned his

colleagues of the danger of looking foolish. Thats probably a record, too the understatement of the session.

.,iS i

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sonday, December 27,1S7#

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OFF

Group of Curtains

UP TO

^0%

Group of Draperies

UP TO

50%

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Entin Stock Beys 3-7

Slacks

25%

OFF

Entin Stock

Boys 3-7 Long Sleew Sport S Knit

SHIRTS

$J00 4 $2

IGHTS TIL 9 PM. SHOP MONDAY AND

Group of Womens

SLEEPWEAR

33%%

OFF

/ \

Gtmip of Womens

SUPS

33%%

OFF

' V

I '

Group of Womens

BRAS

33%%

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Robes & Dusters

25%

OFF

ByBETTYCASEY The job potential for data processing students is tremoidous,* said Mm. H. M. McGrath of Pitt Technical InsUtute. She is the only ivoman chairman of a computer programming curriculum in. the NC. Community College ^tem. In addition to having a

Masters Degree. Mrs. McGrath is also a Certified Data Processor (CDP). She wmrked formerly in the mahagmn^t curriculum of foe Business Administration Depa^ent at ECU.

The PTI Electronic DaU Processings Business program is the second largest m the state. We use

professional data peisonnel on our teaching staff," said the chairman. Thus |he course is tied in wth

industry and provides a direct pipeline to jobs."

A career opportunities pamphlet describes the program as follows:

The Electronic DaU ProcessingBusiness Cur

riculum provides the student with functional competence in the sdution of. business daU-proc^ing Ijroblems using the computer. An understanding of business operations, techniques of handling daU and development of management information systems is cmnbfoed with

REPORT PROGRAM GENERATOR CLASS ... or one for the computereeze languages is being taught at Pitt Tech by Jim Land to students, left to right,

Bobby Avery, Linda Harris, Lonnie Thomas Baker, Kenneth Moore and Steve Williams.

With The Women

S-Die Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 27, 1970

experience in computer programming through extensive laboratory work, the' related skills, such as bpinme raMhematlcs, accounting, English, and communications, are part of foe curriculum to g^ the student the bask alMlitieB of all wellHiualified technicians.

Upon successful completion of the Electronic Data ProcessingBusiness program, the student will be awarded the Degree of Associate of AppUed Science by the Department of Community Colleges. The graduate of this program wUl be emfdoyabte immediately as a computer programmer with the academic badtground needed to advance in the dat^rocessing professioo."

Courses AvallaUe

Courses offered in the course include Computer. Concepts and Systems; and. computer *Tan^ges" sUdi as Report Program Generator (RPG)/Fbijran and Cobol. These lanfomges are three of aboutMkiy used in cmnputer progranuning. It is necessary for data processors to understand the spMific langua^ used by different businesses * in progranuning services such as accoudtii^, payrdls or cost analysis.

Mrs. BIcGrafo surveyed the Eastern North Carolina markets to determine vfoidi languages would be needed,to meet foeir needs. She then incwporated them into the schedule.

Cobd and Fortran," she said, are the two standard ones, and Cobd is the important one." She pointed out that those with this skill have a possibility of qualibdng for jobs paying as much as $10,000 a year. The RPG computer language is used by foe Pitt County Court House and a part time ^ployee there received training at PTI.

A diverse group of 94 men and women of all agesfrom

Life Hasnt Been All Cherries For Englands Favorite Pet

By PERCY SHAIN

LAS VEGAS, (WNS) -Despite hmr first TV special in America and possibly a series as well for next season , petite Patula Clark at 38 speaks jnnra like r mother than an entertainer foese days.

The sparkle comes into her eyes as she talks of her two daughters, Barbara 8^, and Catherine, 7, and her desire for a boy to round out her family.

The magnitude of her success is only incidental to her determination to give them the right upbringing and to share it with them, so much so that she avoids engagements during the school year when they are busy with their classes in Geneva and arranges her night club schedule so that it can be fitted into the summer season and holiday periods when they can fly over with her.

Of course, she is enthusiastic about the TV special, simply titled Petula, which we previewed in Las Vegas, and enjoyed working with such major stars as Peggy Lee (shes unbelievable"), David Frost (What a charmer; he told me he was madly in love with me"), Dean Martin (lies hUarious"), and the Everly Brothers (I cant tell them apart!)

Persmial Life

But the feelings came from a greater depth as she touched on her personal life over dinner, foe rewards and troubles of a love marriage her country resented and her father tried to prevent, and foe Joys her little ones bring her.

Kate is very blonde.* She looks more like me. Barb takes after her father (Oaude Wolff, Pets personal manager). She has darlMr _hair, but there are blonde Streaks.

Itk so difficult to bring up two dattifollers in todays permissive so^. Claude and I want to prepare them for foe sort of worki they will have to live in.

We are giving them

liberal education, in a Swiss school that is one of the best in the world. We discuss things with them frankly. All we can do is give them lovq and guidance and bolster them with foe knowledge<foat we sore on their side. The rest is up to them."

Different Countries Not many people know that foe girls were bom in two different countriesBarbara in Lcmdtm, Kat in Paris-due to a rather nasty press campaign, and it was a very emotional decision, all wrapped iq; in the fact that Petula almost lost her life six years before she was married.

This is something she has never talked about before, but it all spilled out with the residue of bitterness that has beoi in ker heart ever since.

When I was 21," she revealed, I had to have my appendix out in a hurry, and everything went wrong. It continued to bother me, and six months later I was back in the hospital with some sort of strangulation that nearly finished me.

For a week it was touch and go. I just barely pulled through. But the doctors told me that in the event of childbirth I should return to their hospital because of special complications they could guard against.

I had Barbara there, but when Kates time came the papers v^ere full of false innuendoes Id rather not talk about. I was vo furious I decided to risk having the >aby in a Paris hoqiital. F'ortunately, the birth was normal.

Father Angry Of course, the biggest furor was over my marrying Claude. I was Britains *baby darling,like Shirley Temple. They couldnt understand that I was grown up and had normal instiqcts. And to marry a Frenchman, who could speak scarcely a word of English, made, it all foe more intolerable.

My father, whoriip to then had been my manager, jyas awfully upaet about it. We wffe married twiee-firit a

civil ceremony in Paris, followed by a religious ceremony in England. We had it in my fathors home town, Lodsworth, so that he would attmid.

*We were esj^gnged for a JheWiiewpSllr^ar again. He attended my Finians Rainbow opening in London and was at my Command Performance for foe Queen at the Palladium.

He was siq^xwed to come over to spmd some time with me this summer, but his wife bacame ill and he couldnt make it.

He married again after my mother died. They are living in Bognor now, in Sussex County near the southern coast. Hes a country man. He hasnt worked since he tried running a grocery store and got fed up.

Im part Welsh and part English, you know. My mother came from Wales, and as a child I would visit her folks there and then my fathers folks in Sussex. I could spi^ Walsh pretty , good then, but Id be awfully rusty at it now."

Swiss Rots Petulas roots are dug deeply into Switzerland now. She buflt a beautiful 12-room home in Cologny, a suburb of Geneva, right at the edge of Lake Leman, wifo the Jura mountains on one side and the FVench Alps on the other. RS a qpectacular view but now, after foTM years, she has found an even more picturesque spot-not very far away and even higher up.

' *So we are gring to build again and . sell thishouse, she said. It shotdd be ready fai about two years; It will have a. more relaxed atmosphere for foe children.. There is more land, for them to ride horses if they wish. And we plan an interior swimming pool. The one we have now is outdoors and it is cold much of the year foech.* Her other home is in foe south of FYanoe, hear Antibes, but we havent been 'there in at least 18 monfol. A earetaksr is there and it is K. open to our friends who wish

to spend time in that area. We are not overly sodalminded in fact one reason we moved to Switzeriand was that our British home had become a popular meeting spot fw one and all."

health since her dose cdl at 21, though early this summer she has about with pleurisy that threatened her strong-timbered voice for a time. She showed in a recent Las Vegas engagemoit that it had regained all its. resonance.

Water Skiing This is the year that Miss aark discovered water riding and she q>ent mud) of her time during that run-t least four and five hours a day-frolicking on Lake Mead with her husband. She is an expert snow rider.

Her romance wifo CSaude was one that flowered under difficult circumstances, since she could qpeak no French and he could speak no English when they met during an overnight trip to Paris.-He was a recording company executive at the time.

It was instant love," she smiled, at least for me. But it took mea year to convince Urn. We were married just 18 months after our first meeting.

Of Oaude, she says he is gentle and lovable and sexy .* But she despairs of his ever speaking English wdl. He stopped making progress three years ago," she sighed.

He is constantly at her side, taking care of aU foe unpleasant things Id rather not think about." He attends to every detail of her per-formanee-except waog It.

I cant bear to be out front," he q>lained, and it wouldnt be right for me to lead the applause. I wander_ around somewl^ out of hearing distance."

MostlaHlstery Although she has baen-ringing since she was 4, And has sold more records worldwide than any fomgle singer in history, Pstulae Amerioin Damr, to aO intents and puipoiee, began rix

THE OPERATION OF ... key punch McGrath to students, left to right, Milje

machines is explained by Mrs. H. M. Clark and Alex Brann.

years ago when her hit record Downtown," was introduced on this side and zoomed to the top of foe best seller charts.

She was quickly invited over by Ed Sullivan and has been a frequent performer

" Bl V Ww UttlWf Im JUW# WW1

and right diibs and conrisrts. Her first two specials on this ride were for NBC and each had an interesting aftermath.

In foe first she touched Harry Belafontes arm and urieased a fiiror as a result of which the sponsors advertising manager was fired because he insisted that the scene be removed. Times have changed since then.

In foe second she graciously allowed Andy Williams to sing the song she had just recorded, Happy Heart," as a result of which his version became a hit and hers died. I learaed then not to be such a lady. for remarked.

Weekly SerlesT Now she has moved over to ABC and it is quite likely that this sfiecial will be foe forerunner of a weekly variety scries for Miss Clark next season.

I am foinking seriously about it," she said. It would be difficult sinoe I do not live here. Half the shows would have to be made in London ndhalf in California, as Tom Jones are. tt would complicate our lives tremendously and I have the (foildren to think about. But I wotdd love foe chance to become better acquainted with foe American public.

In Etogland, my TV shows are very personal ones. Here fo^ are more in foe area ri conventional variety. 1 .eannot do very broad or big humor. B has ^ be underdeveloped, Uk foe," she

Pet, as she loves to be called,has no troride keeping her weight around 1(18 or 104 on her slight I ft. 1^ in. chasis.

In foct my trouble was in making 115 tof Goodbye, Mr. Chips. They wanted me pluHfoer for foat role. But I qukW fofo it off after foe was dons. -

19 to 55are presently enrolled in the Data Processing Program which began in September, 1969. Forty-two of them are utilizing the assistance of the G. I. education bill. Two of these are women-one was in service and the other is a war-widow. The first graduate of the course is srtting up a new computer system for the city of VWlson.

On the staff are one part-time instructor, Mrs. Maria Barraza and four specialists in computer languages frmn the Systems Design Services, Inc. (SDS) in Rocky Mount, ffyiiiHing foe presidmit of the company, David Brady. The others are Bobby Webb, Jim Land, and Sam Stanley. SDS in Eastern N. C. anA theirr accounts include that of Blount-Harvey

in Greenville. They are opening a branch office in Greenville.

Equipment

In addition to Key Pundi Machines, the equipment includes a Tele-Processing Terminal \riiich is connected by.a direct telephone line with a computer in the Research Trimigle in Oiapel HiU.

Exercises related to accounting problems or payroll applications or cost aniriysis are first punched onto cards by the students. These punched cards are read into the machine which transmits the data to the Research Triangle computer for testing, then a report of the resulta is sent back autmnatically to machines at PTL Although a chargroT $330.00 per hour is paid for

this service, the students pay only $36.00 tuition per quarter.

The students also use foe computer at ECU and there is a cluEurge for each program.

The Pitt Tech program," said Jim Land, is by far the best available in foe area nowit is more diversified."

This field, said Mrs. McGrfo, is one in which one can go to the top without a four year college degree."

Students taking part in the program are enthusiastic about it. It is challenginging and offers a lot of opportunity," said James Brown. I find it interesting and exciting," remarked Richard Harrison. Mike Clark said, The rules of the languages are challenging

new field."

Tlie Dally Hdtector, Grewvtle. N.C. Saaay, D*eairt^*7,

L. Smith

STOKES The Sweet Gwn Gove FYee Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Margaret Janelle Tetterton and Kenneth Lane Smith on Saturday at 5:00 p.m.

The Rev. W. H. Willis of Kinston officiated at the double ring ceremony. A {Dgram of

nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck of Simpson, organist, and Mrs. Kirk Briley, soloist, M^o sang One Hand, One Heart, Ill Walk Beside You and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was centered with an open Bible and on either side were gold spiral candelabra holding cathedral candle in* terspersed with white gladioli and pom pons.^ In the background of the church were emerald green palms. The couple knelt for prayw a (Hrie*

dieu flanked by two single candelabra. Family pews were marked wiA single hurricane lampe and ribbons.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Tetterton Sr. of Rt. 1, Bethel. Given in marriage by her father, she wore a white formal gown of delustered satin and Chantilly lace.The A-line empire silhouette was styled vdth a high neckline, covert buttons down the back and on the long sleeves. Pearls were re-embroidered on the lace detail. Hie chapel length train featured umpressed pleats.

Mr. and Mrs. Emell C. Smith (tf (^eeiville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man with George D. Tetterton Jr. of Bethel, brother of the iMride, Gieg Si^th, brother of the luidegroom, and C3yn Barber Jr., both^ (kenville, as ushers, nmmy Tetterton of Bethd, toother of the tnride, was junior usher.

The brides mother chose a g(A oisemble with matching accessories for her daughters weddipg. The bridegrooms mothtf wcMre a mint green ensemble with matching ac-cesswies. Both mothers wore white rose crarsages.

The grandmothers wore white mum corsages.

Mrs, Margaret Landen directed the wedding.

For a southern wedding trip, the laride chained in^ a black and white hounds-tooth checked

coatdress aiid wore and black and white access(ies. She wore the white orchid lifted from ho: bouquet.

The cou{de will reside in Key West, Fla.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of l^kes Pactolus High School. She is a graduate of Lenoir Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and was formerly employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital. He is ' currently serving in the U. S. Navy.

An after-rehearsal party honoring the Smith-Tetterton wedding party was held following the rehearsal Friday ni^t in the Sweet Grove Ccmimunity Building.

After the cuple cut the traditional first slice ofjcake, the brides moth^ served the cake and the brid^rooms mother poured punch.

AFTER

CHRISTMAS

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Gala parties, dinner - dances and dances followed by breakfast will be held around town Thursday night to usher out old *'1970 and to wdcome the new 1971.

AppHHcimatdy 150 couples are expected to be in atteiMlance at the annual event at the Moose Lodge, which begihs at 9 p.m. and continues until 1 a.m.

For dancing. Jay McCracken and Trio will be on hand. An array of noise makers and party hats will be distributed to the partygoers and concluding the festivities will be a breakfast

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will be the scene of a black tie dinner - dance for members and their house guests.

-s"-

Good luck for 1971 in the form of hopping John (rice andl^ckeyed peas) has been included on the

Her three-tjered veil of silk illusion was attached to a coronet of flower designs trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade of white bridal roses centered with a white orchid. *

Maid of honor was Miss Harriet Adams of Stokes, who wore a green velveteen A-line formal dress with a Victorian collar and bishop sleeves. The sleeves and collar were accented with covered buttons. She wore a heac^iece of a green velveteen bow with matching veil and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations and Giristmas holly tied with vhite velvet ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry Congleton of Smithfield and Mrs. William Allan Abel of Kinston. They wPTe,rd velveteen dresses styled identical to the maid of honor and wore identical headpieces. Their bouquets were identical.

(hnner menu along with roast prime rib of beef, escalloped oysters, hot buttered asparagus, assorted salads, cakes and sweets.

Party favors will be avaUable and later during the evening, a continental breakfast will be served.

A floor show will highlight the New Years Eve party at tiie Candlewick Inn for both membem of the Swim and Tennis Club and others, who will be in attendance.

A blues singer and an accordian player will be the main attractions along with the Chris Farrell Combo, which will provide music for dancing.

Guests wl be remembered with favors, horns and party hats. Champagne will be served from 11:30 until midnight to an estimated 200 people.

Noise makers and favors will help usher in the new year for members and their guests planning to attend the party at the Brook Valley Country Club.

The evenings activities will begin with a cocktaU party followed by dancing. Champagne will be served during the evening. A group of approximately 150 are expected to be present

COOKING IS FUN!

Miss Turdy Barber of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a green velveteen formal length dreSs and headpiece styled identical to the hwjor attendant. She carried a white .basket of ro^e petals.

The bridegroom is the son of

MRS. KENNETH LANE SMITH

Menus Printed On I New Mini Shorts B

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY COCKTAIL PARTY

Spreads: Shrimp Paste;

Cream Cheese with Anchovies; Chedd^ Cheese with Walnuts and Pimiento-stuffed Green Olives.

Assorted Crackers Beverage PHYLLS SHRIMP PASTE Delicious new cmcoction!

1 ciq> (18) medium-size cooked shelled and deveined shrimp

2 medium ribs celery

^ cup thin strips onion, loos-ley packed V4 cup Russimi drsMng

Worcestershire

^ teaspoon sauce

1 tablespoon bottled horserad-irf

Salt and white pepper to taste Dash cayenne pepper Put first 3 ingredients through chopper. Mix in remaining in-gredioits. Cover and chill. Serve as a spread for crackers w party bread.

TRESS-CO

WIGS4VIGLETS-FALLS

WHOLESALE

Puddin Ruinied, Housie 'Safe

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Hie new mini-shorts scored an immediate success here when waitresses at the Broeke Restaurant adopted them as replacmnents for nuud-skirts. Business has improved 24 per cent, especially since the menus are printed on tfie shorts, said manageress Mireille Broek^, who qiecializes in short ordos.

Afler-Christmas

Mens-Teens-Womens

- T-----

Brian Hall was cooking dinner for his pregnant wife Christine when the 19-year-old mother-to-be began to have labor pains. Hall rushed her to the maternity hospital and was busy pacing the waiting room when he remembered that he had leR the rice puddiM baking in the oven.

He called the police who raced to

his horned off the gas and reported t$e pudding burned to a crisp. At least the bouse didnt bum down, sighed the absent-minded fqdier-to4>e with relief.

COLOR TO CAUHON

NEW YORK (UPI) -Hie Federal Trade Commission, in a booklet Color TV and the X-Ray Problem, suggesU that viewers follow these precautions:

Never view the screen from a distance doser than six to 10 feet; do not linger near tides or back of the set ahile it is n

turned on; do not allow children * to play in these areas or under the set; have the set repaired by competent repairmen only.

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

IVill she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality receive^ Today, there are no bargains* in diamonds. Ybtt saH no nKMfe-often lose-when you try to cut Your knowledgeable American Gem Society jewder-one with a local reputation to safe-fand standards to maintain-is your wisest choice.

she will be proud to know her diamond frcMn us. Dmit disappoint her.

MOMOI AMMCMI m KOnV

UUTARtS JEWELERS

/ blAMONDSPEE^lSTS

Regiftend Jmlflrt Certifkd Gemol^glilt 414 Evana Street

Shoe Sale!

OVER 2000 PAIRS OF NAME BRAND SHOES

DRESS t RATS LL COLORS

CASUALS LOAFERS Mi STYLES

OPEN DAILY 9 AJIA. to 6 P.M.

a ^ ^ 5 fOWTS a

SBBBaaaBBRBaRBBaiRaaRBaBBaaBBBBBaaanBRiaaiBBiaRBil

Brand New! Pastel By

Sportswear Department

ONEGROUP

John AAeyer

ONEGROUP

AAlsty Harbor

SWEATERS

SKIRTS

London Fog

and

RAINCOATS

SKIRTS

Sizes 5to 15

Were To

Save

$15.00

$55.00

25% ON

5.00

36.00

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

Every one a famous label you love.

Price

FAAAOUSNAAAE

COATS

EVERYBODY'S LOOKING FORTHESE FAAAOUSNAAAE

Fur Trim & Untrimmed

Shoe Values

SAVE UP TO

CAR COATS

25%

Save .. .

Very Famous Name FINE FASHION

After Christmas Sale Andrew Geller &

VVereto

$30.00

19.90

REDUCED

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

Save

33^4%

33%%

ONE GROUP Adores. Capezio. Vandeli.

AAr. Easton. Red Cross

were to $23.00

14.90

Entire Stock

FALL SLACKS

Reduced

Save

-Pto334%

Entire Stock

Fashion

Dresses

OeLiso Oebs,

FASHION SHOES

Were To $ $28.00

17.90

Dark and Pastels, Howard Woif-David Crystal. Kimberly-R and K Originals

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS and SKIRTS

Save up to ^ price

ONE GROUP Lite Stride

Shoes

*12.90

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP

Were To $18.00

9.00

Brody's Pitt Plaza

Childrens

Department

BOYS AND GIRLS

ONE GROUP Frank Cardone

Alyta Flats

14;90

BOYS COATS, JACETSANO SPORTSWEAR

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP

Were To $15.00

5.00

GIRLS COATS DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR SAVE

Red Cross Cobbles Joyce Casual

SHOES

Low Heels in Good Walking Srytes

Were To $20.00

12.90

25%

33%%

ONE 6P0UP

HANDBAGS % OFF

ONEGROUP

CASUAL JUNIOR COATS

VALUES TO $45.00

29.88

ONE GROUP OF

PANT SUITS

REDUCED

One Group

Jumpers

Were To $16.00

5.00

ONE GROUP ROBES

QUILTED AND FLEECE

REDUCED

SAVE

20%

Special Sale of Hollywood Vassarette

BRAS Once a year Event

ENTIRE STOCK COCKTAIL

REDUCED

33%%

T COSTUME JEWEIRV

Were To $2.00

Wert To $3.oa

1.69 1.99

ONEGROUP OF

BLOUSES

Vi OFF

Sued*

SKIRTS and VESTS price

ONE GROUP

Gift Items

25%

Save

BRODYS same' POLICY PREVAILS EXCHANGES CHARGES REFUNDS

All Charges After Dec. 25 Billed In February

DOWNTOWN ^ PITT PLAZA \\

lOllie Dally Reflector, GreehvlHe. N.C.Sunday. Deeember 27, If7*

BETHEL Miss Evelyn Tersa Manning, daughter of Mr, and Mrs^ William Major Manning of Bethel, became the bride of Larry Eldred Kirkpatrick of Woodland on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The bridegroom is the sen of Mrs. Edna Shackelford Kirkpatrick of Long Island, N and Mr. Charles J. Kirkpatrick of Washington, D.C.

Dr. Robert M(Kee performed the double ring ceremony in the Bethel United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr. of Bethel, organist, and Earl Manning of Bethel, uncle of the bride, soloist; ,

The altar of the church was

decorated with large baskets of gladidi, chrysanthemums and snapdragons against a background of nine cfindelalK'a interspersed with smaller candelabra.

The bride was escorted to the altar by ther brother, Stevw Major Manning,- where her father gave her in marriage. She was attired in a formal gown of white satin fashioned with an empire waist, long tapered sleeves and a slightly bouffant A-line skirt to which a detachable train was attached. Lace edged scallops of shirred tulle accented the neckline and sleeves were used as cascading panels on either side of the skirt. Flat bows of self - material graced the waistline.

Her headpiece was a tiered

veil of sUk iUusimi attached to a coronet of pearls encircled with pearl encrusted floweretts. She carried a cascade bouquet of mimature carhacms centered with a whit royal orchid.

Miss Debra Manning of Bethel, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a full length dress of Christmas red velvet designed with an empire waist and A-line skirt. Her headpiece was a 1^ of matching red velvet and she carried a white muff adorned with Red

Hapiness roses.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Terry Harris of Pendleton, Miss Phyllis Branch of Rich Square and Miss Paige Barnes of Severn.

Miss Terri Council of Tarbpro, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was similar in design to that of the honor attendant and ^ carried a basket airangment of white roses.

Floyd Shackelford of Woodland, ullcle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Richard Bames McGee of Severn and Benjamin McKellar of Jackson.

Fcdlowing a wedduig trip to unannounced points, the coiqptle will reside in Raleigh.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Nordiampton High Scho(d and are attending North Carolina State Univarsity.

Immediately after the wedding, a recepti(m was held in the church parlor in honw of the bridal couple and their attendants.

Engagement Announced

MISS ANNE KEENE GIDLEY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell Gidley (rf GreenviUe, who announce her engagement to Warren Lee Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlos Flowers of Kinston. The wedding will take plac Feb. 27.^

Discipline Back Into Style

MRS. LARRY ELDRED KIRKPATRICK

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Curried Beef Rice Condiment Tray Salad Bowl Apple Cups Beverage

APPLE CUPS This dessert is cream crested: U cup (1*2 sticks) corn oil margarine 12 slices bread, crusts removed

degree oven until toastdabout

25 minutes. Melt remaining

1 cup fine dry bread crumbs

cup ('u stick) margarine in saucepan. Stir in bread crumbs, nutmeg and cinnamon; then mix in applesauce, preserves, lemon juice and rind: Heat over medium heat until hot- Spoon into toast cups and top with Sour Cream Sauce. Makes 12 servings.

Sour Oeam Sauce; Whip together *2 cup heavy cream, 2

>4 teaspoon nutmeg h teaspoon cinnamon l>4 cups (25ounce jar) applesauce

' 2 ciq) apricot preserves

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Sour (Yearn Sauce, see below Melt >2 cup (1 stick) margarine in saucepan. a*ush both sides of bread with melted margarine. Press into 12 large muffin cups. Bake in preheated 350-

tablespoons sugar and V4 tea

spoon vanilla until thick. Pold in 2 cup commercial sour cream, 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind, 4 teaspoon nutmeg and * 8 teaspoon cinnamon. Chill imtil serving time.

When youve finished paintings, paint a line on the outside of the can to indicate how much paint is left.

DISCIPLINE COMES By DEBORAH OVEDOFF PHILADELPHIA (WNS)

The rules for rearing children are changing. Permissiveness is old hat. Discipline, that one-time dirty word, has come back in style.

But its not discipline in the old-fashioned sense; reasoned discipline is the new way to bring up youngsters. And some experts even, say spanking is aU right.

Dr. Marc A. Forman, director of the Child Psychiatry Center at St. Christophers Hospital for Children in Philadelphia, says that within the profession more attention is being paid to discipline than was formerly the case.

This new attention to discipline shows up in comments from child psychiatrists and psychologists all ovor the country.

Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson, California child psychdogist and author of the recent book How To Parent, calls for an Old to the ora of per-.missiveness and the start of a new era called the rights of parents.

Dr. E. J. Pavdowski, head of the. Medical and Educational Center in Wakefield, Mass., offers a formula for child-raising which stresses setting controls, devoting morertime and

energy to raising children, and nurturing a mature outlook.

University of California psychologist Dr. Diana

Baumrind says, Per

missiveness is old hat. It was an over-reaction to the authoritarian approach of past generations.

Reasoned Discipline PhUadelphia psychologist and author Dr. Barry

Bricklin explains that We got into the permissive era because it was discovered that the old cureall, .^'Do as I say because I say so, doesnt woik Discipline of today is different from that of decades ago. It ne^ now to be a reasoned discipline.

Dr. Forman pointed out that the introduction of permissiveness was due to the influence of the famed baby doctor Benjamin Spock but that Dr. Spock was sorely misinterpreted.

them not to spank, just as I would never tell parents who abhorred the idea of iqpanking to qiank their children.

So what is a parent td^o?

The words reasonable discipline, stable family, parental control and maturity pop up often when the new attitude is discussed.

Dr. Charles Koch, child psychiatrist at Philadelphias Child Guidance Ginic and the Childrens Hospital, explained that a child who does not have a stable family who will set limits for him will become anxious and unhappy.

Dr. I^pock had a reasonable am)roach, he said, and he is not the culprit in the issues that are raised in society today, often said to be the result of the permissive era. Dr. S^k lau^ when the subject of permissive child-raising is brought iq;>.

As anybody who has read my books knows. I was never permissive, he says, I never said mat parents shouldnt spank their children. I would never tdl

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Containing Impulses The child has to learn how to contain impulses and feelings, he said, and has to be taught a code of proper behavior. This could not come about with the previous permissiveness of indulgent parents. *

There are many tltgs that cannot be instantly gratified. No matter how hard a mothw tries, for. example, she cannot instantly gratify her childs hunger. From the moment of realizing his hunger and the time that food is prepared, he must wait. He would experience frustration but with the eiqpectation that food wrnddcone.

Shes Written A Fairy Tale

ByREBECCA MOREHOUSE new YORK (WNS) - In

all the astronaut reports from the moon there is no mention of a moon goddess, but Allis(m Assante thinks there must be one. She has written of heMn Itfoon Lady. a beautifully illustrated book for chillen of all ages.

It was published at the time of the moon landing, she said. fHiat was very strange and symbolic because, actually, I had finished it five years before. We had all sorts of delays wifli it; a strike held us 19 for a long time.

A serious illness prompted Mrs. Assante to write the bo(A.

I thought I wasnt going to live and I diought I had to dot something worthudiile b^ore I died, she said. It seemed to me I Had spent a frivolous life, going to cocktail parties-and entertaining, and I prayed for inspiration.

Tender 1 decided I wanted to write something tender for diildren-rthey get nothing but violence these daysand the idea for Moon Lady came to me. I knew the Asians believe in a moon goddess and Id always felt the face in the moon was a lady-

After I began to write it was almost like a miracle; my health began to improve almost immediately. I do bdieve in mind over matter. Ifyouhavesomettiing worthwhile to do, youre saved for it.

Test launched successfully on the west Coast, Moon Lady is now available throughout the country. Hie book is being given to many diildrens hosintals and most of the royalties will go to childrens charities, Mrs. Assante said.

Still, if all goes well, she win profit firom a television

based on the book and from A line of Moon Lady toys.

With coUaboratorw^Ive written the pilot for the TV series, we have the sponsors and we think well get a network spot early in 1971, she said. Its an exotic musical, a fantasy like Alice in Wonderland, and weU fdih it in New Ycwk and (California.

LeftAFortune Tall, blonde and regal, with green-goldi eyes, Allison Assante is strikingly like Moon Udy. Her Italian-born husband, Dr. Mario H Assante, practices medicine in Hadden Heights, N. J., wd Philadelphia. They have three children: Julia, who attends Columbia Univer

sity; Paula (Mrs. Uwrence Feldman) of Philadelphia, and Mace Arnold Assante who lives in California.

I was left $5,000,000 and I ^nt it and gave it away, die said. I helped a lot of theafrical and musical talent gt started, I buUt a spa in Califonua for my son and he lost it, and I spent a lot of it at the Plaza Hotel. I made a number of bad investments.

I was born in Giicago. Earlier, my paraits had lived in Muncie, Ind.* My grandfather, Dr. David King Mavity, bought The Muncie Press and gave it to my father, but he didnt keep it long. He later became president of Rand McNaUy in (Chicago. My mother met my father at the Municie Press.

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Belgium: ;Beer Gives Mat A Third Dimension

Wotnan Finds Help In Moment Of Need

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer My one and only stay in Bel* gium came at a time when the pictur^ue country, squeezed between Germany and France, was still recovering from the ravages of World War II, but even then its cuisine was memorable.

Belgian cooking is a marriage between the culinary arts of the Finnish and the Walloons, the two peoples who make up the bulk of the countrys population.

These French and Flemishspeaking lingual groups have been at bitter odds for~decades over the two-language problem which became so acute a couple of years back that it brought down a national government.

But Belgian cooking has survived the factional strife and blended into a thing of harmony and beauty.

We especially recall the Belgian custom of simmering meat in beer, garlic and spices until it is reduced to a toothsome delict. Until that time, we had thought of beer as something to quaff from a goblet or use with caution and forebearance in a Welsh Rarebit. Since then, we have encountered beer aqd ale in everything from soup to savory sausage, but that was years later.

Beer stew is said to be a contribution of the Flemish half of Belgiums population, although it seems uncertain whether ttey , actually invited it or got it from some other source.

The national drink in Belgium is beer in many shades, varieties and strengths. People are so fond of the creamy brew that they like it in their food as well as their goblets, whether pai:-taking of lunch or dinner. In fact they even cook with beer at breakfast time, making a hearty eyeopener known as Gaufres Bruxelloises, or Brussels Beer Waffles.

The steady diet of Brussels Sprouts that filled the mess kits of U.S. troops in Europe during World War II did little to enshrine Belgian cookery in many American minds. But after the war, that much maligned vegetable faded from memory, as Americans became acquainted with dainty Belgian asparagus, lush Be^ian endives and other bits, of greenery. In fact once they sample a dish of Brussels sprouts that hadnt been worked over by a G. I. xK)ok, many Americans found it inretty good.

Meat has always ranked high

on the Belgian menu, hrom the pungent smoked hams associated with the Ardranes to the ddcken stewed in cream and ^ck stuffed with sweetbreads, bacon and mushrooms for whidi the country is noted. Not to mention the rich variety of fish and other types of seafood, such as eel, mussels and oysters.

But beer and meat make , up the classic combination; to wit the pork flammande and the be^ carbonnade which grace tables in Ghent and all through Flanders^ Here is a recipe for the pork dish.

PQRKFLAMANDE 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 pounds pork tenderloin cut into 2-inch cubes Salt and pepper One pint beer Four oz. boiling water

1 teaspoon rosemary

2 onions sliced 2 leeks cut up

1 pint beef bullion (chicken if' prefered) .

2 cups cooked sliced potatoes 2 ciqis coked sliced carrots A cup flour

One oz. water

Heat Qil in large kettle and brown pork cubes therein. I^rinkle with salt and pepper. Add beer, and boiling water and rosemm^ and simmer covered for (me hour. Add onions and leeks and cook another 20 minutes. stir in bouillon and sii-mer a couple of minutes. Add potatoes and carrots. Blend flour with one oz. water and fold into pork mixture stirring until thickened.

Serves about 6 people. Good with a cold rose wine.

Abigail Van Buran

(C i*it IV cmcm* tkimm-n. y. nmm %m., ik.i DEAR ABBY: I cant forget the woman who wrote, saying she thought she would never laugh agiain because she had to face breast surgery for cancer alone since she was a widow.

You asked her to please write again and let you know how she came out. If she does, wiU you please let your read-ers know, too? k INTERESTED

DEAR INFORMER: Yet.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who leaves a quarter tip to his wife every nunning after Inreakfart?

PUZZIED IN PITTSBURGH

Daily Reflecto, Greenville, N.C.8imday, December 27, lf7tll

Whats ytor praMem? Yenll fed belter tf yen get k elf yanr chest. Write to ABBY. Bes mm, Lee Aafdes. Cal. MNI. Far a persenal repto enetoee stampei, aidressei ~ envelspe.

Far Abiys beeklct. Hmv to Have a Uveto WedHng. end tl to .Ab^k Bes 9W. Las Aafldss, CaL mw.

DEAR INTERESTED: The lady wroteV And heres her letter;

DEAR ABBY: I have been engaged to a very fine widower for nearly a year. He is 68 and I am a few years younger. Two wedks before our wedding dat, he started having a little trouble, so he went to his doctor. The doctor found a tumor and rdered him to the hospitd for an operation immediately. The tumor was cancerous, and in the last four months, my friend has had two more operations. He seems somewhat better now, and expects me to go altod with our wedding plans. Do you think he would fed hurt if 1 were to give him the ring back? I dont think I am up to going thru all the things I may have to endure in the future. What would you do? Please hurry your reply.

WONDERING

DEAR PUZZLED: He sanst have bseght his hreaktost fOraloBgtiaM.^

DEAR ABBY: 1 had this real close girl friend ITl call Robin. We were always together, having fun. We used to talk on the phone every ni^it, until Bob came into the picture.

Since then, things havent been the same between Robin and me. I hardy ever see hor in school because she meets Bob after every class and they walk togdher. Afto school Robin and Bob walk home together andj am left out in the cold.

If I call her on the pl^ne at night, she wUl say she just finished talking to Bob and she cant talk to me because her parents dont want her on the phone any more for that night Abby, I feel o alone. I used to think tiiWorTd of Robto and I still do, and I would like things to be the same as they were before. So what can I do? DEPMISSED

DEAR WONDERING: If I loved tiieman, I would marry him at once and give him as much happiness as the good Lord allowed nsV But obviously that didnt occur to yOn. so return the ring. Of course he would feel hurt, bat feding as you do. it would be better than going thru aU yon may have to endure with resentmentInstead of love.

DEAR ABBY:. I am a pastors wife and I have a question which I wish you would answer as a favor to me and to all other wives of pastors who are puzzled by this problem:

Why dont people invite the pastor and his wife to the wedding and to the wedding rehearsal affair if they really want them? More often than not, thy just tossume that the pastor and his wife will attend the wedding and'the rehearsal party. After the wedding rehearsal, when my husband is on his way out the door, they will run after him and say, Ymi are staying, arent you? Or, Where is your wife? Isnt she

DEAR DEPRESSED: Face reaUty, honey. If a Bob had come Into your life, youd probably have left Robin out in the cold. Thats the way the cookie crumbles, so dont blame Robin. And If you want a fellow of your own [and what giri doesnt], cheer up, and put a smile on your face.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am the woman who wrote to thank you for the good laugh I had over the cat business, which came at a good time because I was to enter the hospital the following day for the removal of a breast,

I am happy to report that aU went well, and I am making great progress. In my letter I mentioned that I would have to face that operation alone, since my husband had died last year but Abby, I was wrong. No one is ever alone^who has faith in God. So, I wasnt alone after all. Thank you for your kind concera. ^ RE^ER

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In order not to embarrass them, my-husband usually says, My wife is tied up. [He should say, Mjrwife isnt coming because she wasnt invited.]

Why, Abby, shouldnt clergymen and their wives receive

invitations like everyone else if they are wanted? _

PASTORS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Many hesitate to send an official invitation to the clergyman and his wife because they fear it might be construed as a hint for a gift. However, If the pastor and his wife are wanted, they should receive a formal Invitation, an Informally written note, or a telephone call.

Please Housi^ives To Forestall Strikes

BRUSSELS (WNS) - Dr. Marie Wouters, 47, warned Common Market businessmen here that they will do well to (dease housewives in order to forestall factory strikes by their working husbands. The bored woman at home frequently nags her man for more mmey and vacations, she said, we wants to see more of her husband around the house, and she doesnt want him to return from-work too tired to do odd jobs and take her out to the movies.

DEAR ABBY: Several weeks ago 1 reported on a fellow employee. An investigation was made and this person was fired. I honestly dont know why 1 did it because the girl means a great deal to me and I know she trusts me.

She has been told by several people that I was responsible for her being diverged, but she refuses to believe it.

I feel so guilty now I avoid her at every opportunity. I find it hard to live with myself these days. Should I tell her and ask her forgiveness? INFORMER

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Place To Hide-Maxi Dress

ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) - Hortense Kopp, owner of the Chic Shop, received a fan letter from seven.-year-old Eric Freiden. Thank you for selling my mother a maxi-dress, he wrote. Now I keep dry in the rain by standing under her skirts, niey are also good Tor hi^ng from people I hate, like girls.

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14Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 27, Wl . ... M M t m ' MGuidelines On School Diseipiine Are Consolidated

Based on authority and guidance contained in the *^blic School Laws <rf North Carolina (1968), about a dozen local professional personnel oi die Greepvill Gty Schools have drafted a paper on school .discipline.

clas^oom in Greoivilie schools and sets forth actions in whidi can legally be undertaken within the context of the State

Entitled Discipline in the Schools" the paper delves into various discipline -probletds oicountered daily in the average

The paper stresses the necessity fw maintaining prqier discipline. Indeed, one paragraph reads: North

Carolina state law required teachers to maintain good order and discipline."

Section 115-146 of the state law

(Duties of teachers genorally), forms the basis for permittiiig princqials and teachers to deal with students who become disciplinary pnrfifems.

"Principals and teachers may 1ise reasonable force in eixer-dsing lawful auAoiity," Section 115^146 begins. ^Tt shall be the duty of all teachers, Jpcluding student teadiers whoi given authority over some part of the school pit^ram...t0 maintain

good order and discipline in their respective schools..."

After listing responsibUities relative to encouraging diaracteristcs of good behavuM* and accq;>table standards of conduct, the-section concludes: Principals, teachers, and irtudent teachers in the public schools of this State may use reasonable force in the exercise of lawful authority to restrain or correct pupils and niaintain

Growth Of ECU Physics Dept. Proves Mofor. 'Success Story'

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau The pheiionmenal growth of the East Carolina University physics department over the last few years could well be one of the universitys outstanding success stories.

hi 1963, the East C^arolina physics faculty numbered just three persons, with no funds from outside sources.

Today the Department of Physics boast 11 fulltime professors, with a suf^rt staff

of four. It is housed in a new building with research labs, classrooms, offices, and elec-trmiics and instrument shops.

The level of outside support for ECU rfiysics has risen from zero to almost half a million dollars' worth of federal and foundation grants in the last five years.

Under the guidance of department chairman J. William Byrd, the physics faculty has actively sought funds from various sources in order to purchase scientific equipment,

finance faculty and student research projects, and host institutes for physics educatprs.

The level of outside monetary suppcxrt has certainly contributed greatly to the rapid development of the physics department, says Dr. Byrd and our success in getting grants has been the result of the effo^ of all members of our physics staff."

According tO Dr. Byrd, a great deal of time and effort is involved in the soliciting of funds from such agencies as HEW, the National Science Foundation, the Kettering Foundatim and th Atomic Energy (fommission.

Professors must submit detailed plans and iteihized budgets to possible sources for their approval or jrejectimi.

The fact that the E(^ physics department has been so well rewarded with financial support has much to do with ECUs great desire to expand and experiment in new areas. Dr. Byrd belives.

Recent awards to Byrd and his staff have made possible several of their plans.

They have received an electron spin resonance spectrometer and a sizable contribution toward the purchase of a Tandem Van de Graaff particle accelerator, a useful instrument for basic research in nuclear, atomic and solid-state physics.

The accelerator will be the next - to - the largest in the state, second only to the one at the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory which is a facility shared by Duke, Carolina and N.C. State Universities.

A rather costly piece of equipment ($200,000), the accelerator will not exactly ^lit atoms," but it can re particles intolhe electron structure of an atom.

Other granted funds have

While discovery through research is every scientists dream, the ECU physics department has not forgotten that it is primarily an educational facility.

We are concerned with undergraduate as well as graduate students education, and we must try to provide bettor physics personnel for high schools and colleges as well as for research," says Ihr. Byrd.

ECUs comprehensive program in physics includes active programs for training researchers and teachers in the areas of nuclear physics, plasma physics and molecular structure physics.

Ibe curriculum now offers several degrees including a BS in applied physics a new degree program which combines physics and engineering.

Because physics is a field which offers unlimited possibilities for young people who are choosing future careers, the ECUphysics department has made mighty strides in their preparation and training programs.

financed various institutes for

PLASMA RESEARCH-A student is shown operating a partial vacuum system aparats in the ECU Plasma Research Laboratory. (Photo by Marianne Baines, ECU News Bureau)

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order. No coimty (r city board of education or district committee shall promulgate or continue in effect a nde, regulation or bylaw which prohibits the use of siich force as is specified ita Uus section.

The study sets forth nine basic steps ranging from buidling minor infractions to expulsion from school. In sequence, these are:

I. Teacher aK>eal: Where the teacher, by facial expression of disapproval, or veHial admonishment, handles a minor infractim.

II. Teacher-Student Conferece: A means for the teacher and the misbehaving child to talk about problems of misbdiavior and to give the diild a chance to extdain his conduct. This type conference is recommeded for one child or for a group of unruly children,

III. Informal communications with the home: hi cases of persistent minor problems, contact with the home by telqihone call, a note or a statement on back of report cards.

IV. Punishment-Retributicui: a. Nonfdiysical. This includes isolating a child until he has gained control of himself or requiring a child to pay damages for destroying or defacing property, b. Minor physical restraint. Mild force, if required, such as holding a child by the arm to restrain him from fighting, or forcefully seating an unruly child.

V. Formal Contact with the Home: Contact by an arranged conference with the paTent by the teacher, principal, counselor or other qualified person. Suggesticms are that conference be held at the school at a time convenient for parents.

VI. Corporal Punishment

Formal but Reasonable Force: A number of recommendations are given udien circumstances require the teacher or principal tb resort to diis step. Recommendations include have an adult witness action and report it in writing for the record; never administer in the presence of other children; the (^ild will be told of the reason for puni-shmait. Corporal punishment is not rectxnmended udien parents strongly object; jriiysical,mental, and emotitmal impairments exist which would cause die punishment to have an adverse effect on the chUd; and when the behavior of the child warrants suspension instead of this type punishment.

VII. Temporary Dismissal: For this action, the local study refers directly to a quote from. Section 115-147 of the state law: The principal of a school shall have authority 'to suspend or dismiss any pupil who wilfully and persistently violates the rules of the school or who may be guilty of immoral or disreputable conduct, or who may be a menace to the school. Such suspension in excess of ten scho(d days or for the last ten school days of the school year is subject to approval of the superintendent. Every suspension shall be reported at once to the superintendoit, who will investigate the cause and deal with the offender. As a last action, notice of suspension is sent to the parents, to attendance counselor, homeroom teacher and juvenile officr.

Community agency woricers are to be asked to help when appropriate.

VIII. Hearing: If itappears that a suspension may be follbwed by expulsion, a healing will be held to determin if and when a child should return to sdio(d. Notices of hearing are salt to parents; the stqperin-tendent, homeroom teacher, witnesses, an administrative hearing panel and others. Hearing is to be held within 10 days if passible. Findings and recommendations of the hearing panel, alcmg with the principals final decision, is forwardod to the superintendent for action.

IX. Expulsion: This is defined as dismissal from school for the remainder of the school year, and is proceeded by a hearing.

Throughout the document, attention is given to school personnel Utilizing due process and reasonable judgemoiit imthe maintoiance of order and discipline.

This document was presented to members of the City Board Of Education for their studv and

review. In presenting it. Dr. Gleet C. Cleetwobd, superintendent of the city schools, told board members it was a professional statement outlining, step by stq>, the policy procedures now in effect in dealing with students who are disciplinary problems.

Th document is also intended to give students and parents a dear cut picture of die action required and authorized by state law in ctealing with students who may become a discipline problem in the local schools, iwhether it is only a matter of minor infractions or whether it is a serious situation in which expulsion is the only chdce.

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SportsClassifiod

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1970

Unts Passes Colts To 17-0 Win

Dallas Defense Defeated Detroit, 5~0, In Playoff

By DENNEH. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dallas savage Doomsday Defense victimized Detroit quarterback Greg Landry for a safety and intercepted a pass on a despera-ti(m last-minute Lion drive Saturday for a 5-0 victory in the Natimial Football League playoffs.

The victory pushed the Cowboys into the ^lational Football Conferoice finals next week against the survivor of Sundays San Francisco-Minnesota clash.

Ttie safety came with 4:45 remaining in the game.

Dallas held a thin 3-0 lead at the time forged on a 26-yard field goal by Mike Qark in the first period.

Itie Lions stopped Dallas with a furious goal line stand at the Detroit one. Trying to pass out of trouble, Laiidry was dropped in his own end zone by George Andrie and Jethyro Pugh.

Bill Munson entered the game for the lions.

He faced a fourth-and-10 situation with 59 seconds to play. Tlirowing the bomb, Earl McCullough made a sensational catch over Dallas rookie free safety Charlie Waters at the Dallas 29.

On third-and-10, Renfro snared a tipped Munson pass and that was the game.

It was a brutal defensive struggle from the opening kick-off.

Detroit was held to only seven first downs and only made one serious threat other than Munsons last-minute fireworks. The Lions drove to the Dallas 29 in the second quarter, but Altic Taylor coughed up a fumble to thwart the march-Detroit also played vicious defense, allowing Dallas only 22 yards passing.

Dallas, however, ground out 209 yards overland, including 135 on 30 carries by rookie Duane TTiomas.

The Lions top rusher was Mel Farr with 31 yards on 12 carries through the Cowboy defense.

It was a bad day for the quarterbacksLandry hit only 5 of 12 passes in the nationally televised contest for 48 yards. Craig Morton of Dallas hit 4 of 18 for 38 yards.

Waters set up Clarks field goal when he recovered a Landry fumble on the Dallas 45 early in the first period on a perfect football day with temperatures in the mid-50s.

Runs by Tliomas and fullback Walt Garrison put Qark in posi-ti(m for the field goal.

Detroit then moved to the Cowboy 29 Midiere Taylor was smashed hard by linebacker Lee Roy Jordan and fumbled. Waters picked up the ball and returned it 20 yards. Dallas could do nothing viith the break.

Holding a 3-0 halftime lead, Dallas was pinned deep in its own end of the field by three personal fouls and Detroits de-toise during the third quarter.

A 15i>lay drive, featuring runs by Hiomas and Garrison, vdiipped Dallas 76 yards to the Detroit 1 deep in the fourth period. But on fouth doMirfi, Paul Naumoff and Jim Mitchell slapped Thomas down for a yard loss.

Then Landry, who guided De-

Weightlifter Betters Record

DNEPROPETROVSK, U.S.-S.R. (AP) ~ VasUy Alesey- of the Soviet Uhion bettered

troit to five consecutive victories to get the Lions into the playoffs as the Wild Card team, suffered the safety .

Dallas, which has never won

the N^ati(mal FpotbaU League title, entered the game as the NFC East champion with a 10-4 record.

Detroit finished the~Vear with

a 10-5 mark.

It was the furst NFL playoff game Mrithout a touchdown since 1950 when Geveland downed the New York Giknts 8-3.

LANDRY SWARMED Gregg Landry (11) Detroit Lions quarterback, is rushed by Cowboy defen

sive players in NFL playoff game in Dallas Saturday. This time, Landrys pass went wild. (AP Wirephoto)

West Virginia To SL Joe By

Loses

100-83

Us OMvn Mvorld record in the second heavyweight division Mvith a dean and press lift of 488Mi pounds, Tass, the Soviet news agmcy, reported Saturday.

It topped his previous mark 1^ more than tMvo pounds, established Dec. 5 at his native town ofShakto.*

In the clean and press alone, the world champion weighlif-Ur proved the Mvorld mark six previous times this year.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press l^orts Writer

PHH.ADELPHIA (AP) -

S. Carolina Tops Cornell

NEW YORK (AP) - John Roche scored 28 points and Tom Riker 26 to lead second-ranked South Carolina to an easy 83-60 opening round triumph over Cornell in the ECAC Holiday Festival basketball tournament Saturday.

The victory shot South (^0% lina into Mondays semifinals against the Miinner of the second half of Saturday afternoons doubleheader between Providence and Manhattan.

St. Johns of New York took (Ml Holy Cross and 10th ranked Western Kentucky met St. Peters in a firstHTOund nightcap doubleheader at Madison Square Garden.

Cornell scored the first basket but South Carolina took over from there and poured it

(Ml.

The Gamecocks zone defense, fired by the 6-foot-lO Tom Gwens, shut off CkMrnell, MviUi no hian over 6-foot-6 in the starting lineiqi, snd the score was 41-24 SouUi Carolina at the half. The Mrinners rolled up a 6843 lead, thoi let the subs mop up.

Ken Wiens tof^ied' C(Mnell now 2-7, Mvith 15 points.

Mike Bantom, a 6-foot-8 sopl^ omore, poured in 32 points as he led St. Joseidis Pa. to a 100-83 victory over West Virginia Saturday night and inU^ the second round of the Quaker City College Basketball Tournament.

St. Josephs thus qualified to meet the winner of the second game of a first-round doubleheader which matched Temple against St. Francis Pa.

In other first round action Saturday afternoon, SJtah beat Army 65-56, and Penn outlasted ' Syracuse in overtime 85-77.

Guards Eddie Trail and Mike Newlin combined for 33 points as the Utes cracked Armys vaunted defense, while little Steve Bilsky scored ten of his 21 points in the overtime period to highlight Penns victory oveer Syracuse.

Bantom hooped 14 of 19 from the fieldnine straight at one pointand four free throws. He also grabbed 14 rebounds as St. Josephs boosted its record to 5-3.

Coming

Sy Tht AisociaM PrtM

Dec. M-Blue-Gray All-Star Gant, /Montgomery, Ala., 25,000, 8 p.m., EST, Mizlou Productions-TV Dec. 28Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla., 20,000, Toledo, 10-0, vs. William t Mary. 5 6 8 p.m., EST, Hughes SporH Network TV D. 30-Paach Bowl, Atlanta, 5IA00, Arizona St., 10 0, vs. North Carolina, 8-3, 8 p.m., EST, Mizlou Productions-TV Dec. 30-Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston, 50M7, Alabama, 6-5, vs. Oklahoma, 6 4,7:30 p m., EST, Hughes SKPORTS Nat work TV

Jan. l-Sugar Bowl, NKEW Orleans, 80,985, Air Force, 9-2, vs. Tennessee, 9-1,1 p.m., EST, ABC-TV Jan. 1-Cotton Bowl, Dallas, 72,032, Texas, 10-0, vs. Notre Dome, 9-1, 2 p9m EST, CBS TV.

Jan. 1-Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., 102,016, Stanford, 8-3, vs. Ohio State, 9-0, 5 p.m., EST, CBS-TV Jan. 1Orange Bowl, Miami, 75,38 ' Nebraska, 10-0-1, vs. Louisiana, State, 9-2, 8 p.m., EST, NBC-TV Jan. 2-Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., 62,215, Auburn, 8-2, vs. Mississippi, 7-3, 2:15 p.m., EST, NBC-TV Jan. 2-East-West Shrine Game, Oakland, 54,540, 4:30 p.m., EST, ABC-TV Jan. 9Hula Bowl All-Star Game, Honolulu, 23,500, 4:30 p.m., EST, ABC-TV Jan. 9-Senlor Bowl All Star Game, Mo bile, Ala., 40,646, 2 p.m., EST. NBC-TV Jan. 10AII-America a All-Star irkane, Tampa, Fla., 46,477, 2 p.m., EST, independnt TV.

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - John Unitas toss^ Baltimore touch-doMvn passes of 45 and 53 yards in the (qiening and final quarters and the Golts defense throttled the Cincinnati Bengals for a 17^ National Football League playoff victory Saturday.

'Die trium^ sent the Colts into next reeks American (kmfoence title game in Baltimore against the Tinner of the Oakland-Miami game Sunday.

In ending Cincinnatis Cinderella ^am, the Colts perinitted the Bengals past midfield omly trice while stopping their seven-game Mvinning streak in the nationally televised contest.

Unitas completed only six of 17 parses on a cold, blustery day, but gained 145 yards with the aid of his two long strikes to wide receivers Roy Jefferson and Eddie Hinton.

Rookie Nor^ Bulaich of Baltimore had his best day as a pro, gaining 116 yardsbn 25 carries. His running mate, Tom Nowa-tzke, gained 25 yards on 10 At tempts

Unitas, shoMring no effects of an injured right shoulder, connected Mvith Jefferson on a third dorn pass in the final minute of the first quarter.

Jefferson, rho also ran from a , set position in the backfielda manuever tried for the first time last week-caught the pass on the run on about the eight yard line while surrounding by three defenders.

Hinton, who made three receptions f(MT 86 yardfi, gathered in his TD pass on about the 20 and legged it into the end zone.

The Bengals, the second lead-uig rushing team in the AFC, picked up only 63 yards on the ground with 25 by Paul Robinson. the best performance. Cincinnati made only seven first downs, two in the first half, and the others in the last quarter.

Virgil Carter, dumped three times for 17 yards in losses and under c(mstant pressure from die Baltimore rush, completed only 7 of 21 passes for 82 yards.

The Colts extended their winning streak to five in a row while running their 1970 record to 12-2-1 as they played before their first home non-sellout crowd in 52 games. The attendance in Memorial Stadium, rith temperatures in the low 30s and winds up to 30 miles an hour, was 51,127^ or about 9,000 below capacity.

The first TD pass by Unitas came two plays foUoring a dropped interception attempt by Ken Riley on the (kicinnati 35. Each team had a field goal blocked in the first half and Jim OBrien of Baltimore missed another attempt from 44 yards late in the third quarter.

However, the Baltimore rookie booted a successful 44-yarder into the wind in thq second quarter to increase Baltimores lead to 10-0 at the half.

The Bengals, a third year expansion team which scored 312 points during the regular season, was shut out for the second time this year. Cincinnati had posted an 84 record while winning the Central Division tide. '

UNITAS IN THE CLEAR Baltimore Colts* quarterback John Unitas breaks away for an 18-yard run

Saturday. Cincinnati Bengals* defenders are Mike Reid (74) and Ken Avery. (AP Wirephoto)

St. John's Wins Over Holy Cross In Overtime

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Icy-nerved Greg Quess bailed out St. Johns, N.Y., with three critical foul shots rith 81 seconds left, helping the Redmen beat Holy Cross 75-74 in overtime Saturday night, nailing a semifi

nal berth in the ECAC Holiday Festival college basketball tournament.

The Redmen joined South Carolina and Providence as semifinalists. South Carolina hammered Cbrnell 83-60 and Providence decked Manhattan 89-69 in afternoon games.

Set Record In 1st Marathon

Trophy Goes To Chip Kell^

aiNTON, S. C. (AP) Chip KeU, everybodys All-America from Tennessee, is the rinner of the Jacobs Blocking lYophy for the Southeastern Conference for

Britons Seeing

1 r white Weekend seca c anges ore iondon (UH) ^=-Staow piled nior guard Joins tour oth Vola

sefdis scored the last toi points of the first half to lead 50-36. W^t Virginia rallied to get wittiin three points at 60-57 with 13:52 remaining, but St. Josephs scored 12 of the next 15 ^ioJiitsJo put the game away.

J(riin Cfonnolly s(^red 22 for St. Josephs, Mdiile Wil Robinson led West Virginia 3-4 with 22.

Sunny Skies For Vikings, 49ers Defends Junior

Boxing Title

Jim Raat is the only Minnesota Turin pitcher who shut out the Baltimoire Orioles during the UTO

'nr*

' MIlEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL

(AP) - The U.S. Weather Bureau said Saturday skies will be sunny Mrith temperatures in the low 20s for the Natkmid Football Conference semifinal playoff at 1 p.m. (EST) Sunday between the Minhesota Vikings and San Francisco 49ers. ^

Winds Mrill be 6 to 12 mUtt per hour, the Weather Biireau said in revised forecast.

TOKYO (AP) - Japans Koichi Okada Imocked out Yun SukOkof StiuthKm^in the ilth round of a scheduled 12-round title fight Saturday, successfuUy defending his Oriental junior featherweight boxing championship. .

Each fighter weighed 12(^ pounds. , -

f V ..

up on the white cliffs of Dover Saturday as southeast Englands white Christmas turned into a white weekend. Up to eight inches of snow accumulated in parts of Kent, a coastal county east of London. At least six major soccer matches and several horse race meetings were called off and train service was cippled. Many roads were impassable.

WINS FINAL ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)

Russias Alex Metreveli won the final of the South Australian wwMuam,.. .

mens singles championship Sat- friginated the awards, urday defeating bm Fletcher, Toihmy Lyons, Georgia cen-South Africa, 64, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. ter, WM runnenq) to Kdl in the The victory gave the .S.S.R. its voting done by a poll among SEC third Utle tor file championship coaches. Guard Mike DeMarie following Olga Morozovas of LSU and center Wimpy romens singles and doubles winther of ae Miss tied for success on niursday. third.

who have ron the award twice.

An outstanding center in his sophomore year, Kell was SMritched to guard because of his outstanding blocking ability.

KeU vriU be a major factor in Tmnessees game New Years Day vriien the Viils play the Air Force Academy.

The Jacobe trophies for the SBC and other confqrences wiU be presented at the annual jam-boreof the Columbia Touchdown Qub Jan. 28. The trophies are presented eadi year by William and Hugh Jacobs of Qinton, S.

in memory of their father, the late William P. Jacobs, rho

ATLANTA (UPI) - Olympic runner Jack Bacheler, competing in his first marathon, won the Peach Bowl Marathon with ^se Saturday, setting a new record in the process.

The one-time University of Florida track star, now running for the Florida Track Qub, covered the 26-mile, 385-yard race in 2 hours and 22 minutes-4 minutes and 4 seconds off the record for the 18-year-old race.

Bacheler, a member of the U.S. Olympic team in 1968, had been regarded as one of Americas top six-mile runners and had never before tried the marathon.

He bested Jeff Galloway, also running for file Florida Track Club and a native of Atlanta. Galloway was timed at 2:23.06 to take second place.

Pat Leedy, the Irishman from ist Tennessee University, came in third at 2:25:12, and Jack McHurin, representing the North Carolina Track Oub, was fourth.

MarshaU Adjoms, also from the North Car(ilina Track Oub Mvho won ttw marattuHi last year,, came in fifth in 2:28:38.

The Peach Bowl MaraUum is die first athletic event heralding; the Peach Bowl footbaU game next Wednesday night between Arizona State and North Canriina.

The marathon was run only for the second time under the qMMisorship of the Peach Bod but Tim Singleton, a organizer for the race, said it is regarded as a continuati(Mi of the annual marathon organized in 1962 by the Atlanta Track ^ and records (iate from thartfrne.

Saturdays marathon, begun on frozen ground, drew 70 entries. Fifty finished the race over tMvo routes in northwest Atlanta.

Other top finishers included:

Amoe Otis 36 (foubles tie(l a Kansas qty major le^ue record heldi by N(rm Siebem, who had that many in 1961.

sixth, John Park, Florida Track Qub, 2:23:19; seventh, Ricky Richardson, North Little Rock, Ark., 2:35:07; eighth, Jerry Sladin, Florida Track Club, 2:37:55; ninth, Steve Kearney, Dunes Track Qub, Chesterton, Ind., 2:39:00; and 10th, George Qonn, East Tennessee TVack Qub, 2:42:35.

Western Kentuckys 10th-ranked Hilltoppers took (Mi St. Peters, N.J., in Saturday nights second game at Madison Square Garden for the remaining semifinal berth.

St. Johns a{q)eared to be in trouble when big men Mel Davis and BUI RiiUips fouled out in the overtime period but the Redmen got help from the Bench. Tony Prince speUed Davis when the star forward left with 3:39 remaining in the five-minute period, and contributed a key field goal.

Then with the Redmen leading 71-68 Quess hit two foul shots with 1:21 left. At the 52-second mark, Quess dropped in another to make it an insurmountable four-p(nt lead at 74-70. Rich Lyons got the final point for Sjt.^ Johns on a foul shot.

The score was tied at 68-all after regulation time.

HEAD-TO-HEAD-Soulh Caroltoa Casey Blaai^g 0^ ,

relKMiid oB Uie IwiUiotrd M OwmU- B4

doK HI heel to .epenlta re4 el fe^

htlkelhell totmiemeiit to New fieh"! Medhew 8eere Gtodea

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eU. tMI. <AP Wrepheto , _ ,

1970^ Daily Reflector All-Area Team

james Bell

Jimmy Brown

David Bullock

Ken Cleaton

Mike Coles

Cornelius Dawson

Kenneth Dunn

Jackie Edson

dli

Bob Forbes

Jay Hagans

George Harris

Ricky Hart

Danny Hoell

Derander Holton

Roland Hooks

Johnny Hoover

Toumamenfs To

Suit Everybody

Hal Knox

Robert Ormond

Johnny Smith

Jimmy Thompson

Connie Tripp

Robert Tripp

Rose,Ayden,VanceboroPace$elecfions

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Productive backs, aggressive linemen, clutqh ends, and strong defenders from the eight varsity football teams in the area highlight the 1970 Daily Reflector All-Area Football Team, announced today.

A number of the players have already been named to All-Conference and All-East honors, and many of them are already assured of berths on collegiate teams in the coming season.

Not all, however, are seniors. Of the 22 chosen this year, eight will rejoin their respective teams next fall for another campaign. All eight of the returning players are juniors, while the remaining 14 are smiiors.

North Pitt High School and D. H. G<xdey High School, which idayed football this fall for the first time, were not included in the All-Area ballot, since they played a junior varsity schedule.

All players chosen were picked by the Reflector l^rts Staff from nominations made by their respective coaches. No. other players were considered.

Rose High School, the lone 4-A schoid in the area, dominated the selections with five players. Ayden, runner-up in the East Tidewater Conference, and Vanceboro, runner-up for

W'ston Sets

Tourney

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston High School Basketball Classic will be held in the lli^iamston High gym on Friday and Saturday, January 1-2.

On Friday night, the 7 pjn. game will feature Plymouth and Jamesville, while Robersonville and host Williamstm meet in the second game.

Satiarday nights schedule is opened at 7 pm. by Robrsmvi-lie and Plymouth, with Williamston and jamesville meeting jn the second game.

l^illiamston ancfnymouth are both members of the 2-A Albeimarle Conference, while Jamesville and Robersonvilie

Tobacco Belt honors, each played four members on the team.

Farmville, a strong Eastern Plains contender, had three, while Grifton and Greene Central each had two and Williamston and Robersonville placed one each.

The ends come from four different schools, and one of them will return next season. They include Bob Forbes, Jackie Eason, Connie Tripp and Cornelius Dawson.

Forbes, a 5-10, 160 pound senior at Rose High School, didnt get the opportunity to do much receiving, but played, a great deal on defense and was a standout at his position. He was also the punter for the Rampants, and his kicking was the highlight of a number of Rose games.

Eason, a 5-10,17&pound senior from Ayden, was a clutch player for the Tornadoes. He was our jxrimary pass receiver, Ayden Coach Nelson Gravatt said. He caught three key passes against^ Farmville and two against"^ Ahoskie to keep us from losing those games.

Ihe l(me returning player is Tripp, a 6-1, 160-pound junior from Farmville. He also saw action at defensive end, and defensive halfback, and subbed some at quarterback. He was an All-Eastern Plains selection.

Rounding out the ends is Dawson, a 5-10,16(H>ound senior from Vanceboro. He has five touchdowns to his credit, and rushed on end-arounds for over SOOyards. He is also listed by his

Tourney

Is Set

coach as one of the teams best defensive players, and was an All-Conference pick.

The tackles on the team include Jimmy Brown, Derander Holton, Jay Hagans and James Bell.

Brown, a 6-0,178-pourid senior, is from Griffon. He led the club in individual tackles with 63, despite missing two games, the coach of GriftcMi, Gaude Kenj-nedy said. He was our best lineman.

Holtm, a 6-0,205^under from Ayden will be back another year. Hes the meanest linman we had, Gravatt said, averaging alfout seven tacMes per game Hagans, a 6^, 215-pound senior from Rose, showed off his ability by grabbing the trophies for Best and Best Lineman at the Rampant Football Banquet. He went both ways, adding to his ability to hit ttie line.

Bell, a 6-3,220ipound senior at Williamston, is an All-East selection. Hes a speedy player, Coach Dinky Mills said. He has as good a potential as anyone in the state.

'Ihe guards on the select team include George Harris, Kenneth Dunn, Jimmy Thompson and Robert Q|nond.

Harris, a 6-2,180-pound senior from Rose, was one of the Rampant standouts on defense. A number of times during the-seasMi, an opposing back would find Harris wrapping himself around him in the backfield, as Harris made a specialty of getting through the line to throw opponents for losses.

Dunn, a 170-pound, 5-10, senior at Farmville, was a standout for the Red Devils. He was one of the few who went both ways, Coach Gene Brewer said. He

Riddle

The Greenville Recreation Departments First Annual ^

Holiday Classic Basketball #\C6

Tournament will be'held next

are members of the 1-A Martin

Monday and Tuesday, December 28th and 29th. This is a single elimination tournament. Itie first game is at 7:30 p.m. and has Coca Cola playing Cofrman^; the second game is between Book Exchange' and iy.C.R. - the winners meet for the championship on Tuesday n^t . All games are played at the Ehn Street Gymnasium. There is no admission for his tournament.

Troy Riddle picked up his fourth hole in one during die past 10 months at Brook Vallar this week.

The ace, the fifth of his career, catne on the 12th hole, a 139-yard, par three, where two previous aces had conae. iHe used a seven-iron for the shot;

Playing with him at the time were Cecil Heath, El wood Gbodsbh, and ^ Ward.

-t. K ^ '

did the best job for us offensively, and was an All-Conference selection.

Thompson, a 6-0, 170^und junior from Greene Central, was the outstanding lineman fw his team. He did a real fine job for us, Coach Stewart Smith said.

Ormond, 5-10,165, is a senior at Vanceboro. During the seascHi, he picked off five interceptions, and was named to All-Conference honors. He did a real good job, Coach Roy Lupton said.

Two tough ball players hold down the center - linebacker slot, Jcrimny Hoover and David BuUock.

Hoover, a 6-2,210-pound junior at Ayden, was an All-Ea^ selection and is rated as the best center around. His return for next yearis quite pleasing to the Ayden - Griffon staff. He played some at defensive end and guard, Gravatt said. And he had no bad snaps all year.

bullock, a 5-8, 155-pound senior at Rose, belieis his size by his aggressiveness. He was named the Best Defensive Hayer by his teammates, and was a standout in Roses upset win (later forfeited) over GoldsbcHro.

The eight backs on the team feature hard runners \^o could play for about anyone in the state. They include Hal Knox, Johnny Smith, Ken Oeafon, Mike Coles, Robert Tripp, Ricky Hart and Danny Hoell.

Knox, a 5-7,130-pound senior at Robmonville, hasn't let his size hurt him. He gained 847 yards in lOgames, an average of 5.7 yards per lug. He had 14 toudulowns, and was an AU-Conference selection.

Smith, at 5-11,195, is a soiior at Rose. He led the Rampants in scoring and was the Most ValuaUe IHayer. Despite his being declared ineligible following the season due to a clerical errw at Rose Hi^ Sdiool, his ability as an outstanding football player cannot be d^ed.

aat(in,a 64), ITOtXHind junior is another reason that Ayden fans are happy. From his quarterback position, he threw for 1,062 yards, rushed for another 438, and picked up 11 touchdowns on the ground. His aerials accounted for eight

more.

Coles, a 5-11,175-pound Grifton senior, was the leading rusher for the Bulldogs, with 639 yards. Hes a great team player, Kennedy said.

Tripp, bother to All-Area end Connie Tripp, was an outstanding back for Farmville, at 5-10,170pounds. Just a junior, he scored five touchdowns in one game and was the leading scorer for the Red Devils.

Ricky Hart, a 5-10, 160^)ound junior, was one of the leaders on toe Greene Central team. He picked up 900 yards rushing and scored eight touchdowns.

Hooks, a 6-0,190-pound %nior at Vanceboro, was probably the most outstanding player in the area. He scored 24 touchdowns, rushed for 1,493 yards, caught passes for 321 more yards, and returned punts for 5^ yards. Needless to say, he is hi^ly sought after hy a number of collegiate teams.

Rounding out the backs in a teammate of Hooks, Danny Hoell. A 5-11, 175-pound junior, Howell hasnt led handicap hold his back. With (mly (me hand, he

has been an outstanding football player. He rushed for 843 yards as a companion to Hooks in the backfield, and scored 10 touchdowns.

Honorable mentions go to the foUowing players;

End: Ritchie LUly, 64), 175-pound senior, Vanceboro.

Tackles: Bmrion Bryant, 6-5, 210-pound senior, Vanceboro; Tim Leith, 6-5, 230-pound senior. Rose; Lang Hardison, 5-9, 180-pound senior, Robersonville; James Gainer, 5-10, 160^ound sophomore, Robersonville.

Guard :^ Bubby Whitford, 5-9, I95^und junicn:, Van(%boro.

Center-Unebacker; Robbie Leggett, 5-9, 145i>ound junior, Robersonville.

Backs: Jesse Coppage, 5-10, 170^und junior, R(^rsonville; Bubba Rawl, 5-10, 165ipound senior. Rose; Debro Blount, 5-9, 185-pound senior, Ayden; Mike Tyndall, 5-11, 177-pound senior, Grifton; Donnie Purser, 5-11, 164-pound senior, Grifton; and Robbie Ivey, 5-7, 150-pound junior, Greene Central.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its basketball tournament time in the (Karolinas again. Old and new, large and small theres enough holiday week activity to satisfy every appetite.

The firing begins Monday ni^t with this schedule:

Greenville, S.C.The 12th annual twomight Poinsettia Classic. Defending champion Texas A&M meets Arizona at 7:30 p.m. with host Furman playing Mississi[^i State in the second game.

Boiling Springs, N. C. Fifth annual Gardner-Webb Holiday Tournament Elon meets Western Carolina at 7 p.m. and host Gardner-Webb plays Belmont Collie at Nashville, Tenn., at 9 in (^ning games of the two-night tournament.

Starting Tuesday night are these:

Charleston, S.C.First annual Palmetto Classic, two ni^ts Mississippi plays'Baylor at 7:30 and host Qtadel faces Navy at 9:30. Changed from original Monday-Tuesday dates to Tuesday-Wednesday.

Salisbury, N.C.Civitan

Christmas Tournament, twO ni^ts. Pfeiffer meets Livingstone at 7 p.m. and Chtawba plays UNC-Wilmington at 9.

Asheville, N.C.-Cosmic Ciub Christmas Tournament, two ni^ts. High Point plays (hmp-bell in the first game, followed by UNC-Asheville and Emory and Henry.

Charlotte, N.C.Eighth Charlotte Invitational, two night. Davidson plays Boston College

at 7:30 and LaSalle meets Georgia at 9:30.

Although got a tournament format, the Greensboro, N.C., (hliseum will be the scmi of doubleheaders Tuesday and Wednesday nights. On Tuesday night Duke will meet Ncx'th-western. in the first game and Nbrth Carolina will play Pom State in the nightcap. On Wednesday Duke and Penn State will open the program, with North Carolina and Northwestern following.

In addition. South Carolina continues play in the Holiday Festival at New York on Monday and Wednesday and Wake Forest plays in the two^ight Gk)lf Coast Gassic at West Palm Beach, Fla. The Deacons play Ctootgetown in their opener. Jacksonville and (Creighton meet in the other first night game.

A FASTER SPARK CYPRESS GARDENS, FTa. (AP) Engineers for Johnson Motors have pioneered a new ignition system for outboard motors that delivers a spark 400 times faster than the c(mven-tional battery ignition.

The fact was reported J>y elec-tronic engineer Hiil Anderson at toe seminar on outboard engineering trends held here.

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Track Star Lost

ONE GROUP

A Race To Live

MUNICH, Germany (AP) -Lillian Board, the 22-year-old Monde British track star, lost her race to live Saturday.

Miss Board, one of the most popular ^ti^ track and field girls of modam times, died at the Munich University Ginic after a six^onth battle against cancer.

The daughter of a London bricklayer was vbted Britains top sp(N*tswoman of 1970 but she was too weak to receive the ci-taticm.

The Cockney girl who was (]uick to smile even in defeat, narrowly missed a gold m^al in toe 400 meter event in the 1968 Meidco Gty Olympics, tettling for a silver after bdng edged by CMette Besson of France in tlm final yards.

The greatest victories'jn her short career came in the 1969 European Games in Athens where she won the 800 ipetere gold medal, ancho^ Britain fo

MENS t BOYS

SHOES

victory in the 1,600 meters relay and was h(mored as the. outstanding woman competitor.

Only last June, a month after her illness was diagnosed, she helped set a world record, running the last 1^ for the British 3,200 mete's womens rday .team and anchoring the squad to a record time of 8:28.7 at Edinburghs Meadowbank Stadium.

She ws expected to reach neW heights in her career at the Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh in July but illness prevented her fr()m competing.

Miss Boaridi, who learned the nature of hr illness in early November, sought the aid of Dr. Josef lasels, the controversial exponent of natural methods of treating cancer, in a lasted-itch effort to overcome foe disease. .

I want to get well again, she

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^I1YDEn\

Ayden's Tornadoes Show Improvement Looking To

Ayden High School Tornadoes

Members of the Ayden High School basketbaU team McCarter, Ken Cleaton; sewnd row. Jimmy Ma^e, are. first row, left to right: Milton Brown. Dale Doug Pierce, WiUie Stewart, Pat Finnegan and Manning, Melvin Stewart. Ray McLawhorn, Carlton Danny Garris. (Reflector Photo)

Army-Navy Football Expected To Show Rise In Next Few Years

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatires S|M>rto Editor

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Army and Navy football will be on the rise neri seastm and the sport at both academies could readi peak hrights within the next five years.

This despite grumblings that it is tough to recruit top high school players and expect them to remain in. the service five years following graduation.

Both schools came to the recent Army-Navy clash with jdti-ful records. Army had one win andone tie in lOgames and Navy was 1-9. Never b^ore had the Ciadets and Midshipmen met whm their combined efforts totaled two victories.

Armys only other similar record occured in 1940 when the Chdets were 1-7-1. Navy has been way off the last two years and intil the Naval Academy i|)set the Military Academy (foach Rick Forzanos job seemed to hang in the balance. He came into the Army fray with a 2-18 mark for two seasons. Navy hadit been that bad in football since 1948 when the hfiddies lost every game but one, a stirring 21-21 tie with an lai-beaten Army eleven.

Beating Army made it a suc-cessfti season for the graduating seniors, says Forzano. And those with one and two

football seasons left now have savored victory. Ten of our squad members will be uppers classmen next fall and 38 have two more seasons.

We just hope Bob E3flein stays healthy. It was a thrill to see this sq^omore break through the line on his 49-yard touchdown run.

Elflrin has been threatening to do that all seasm or ever since the Air Force game. Navy failed to get a TDin that one but Elflein returned one kickoff 65 yards and Forzano knew he had a fine ball carrier for the future.

Mrs. Walter Elflein of West Hempstead, N.Y., has seen most of her sons football games and recalls the thrill of seeing Bob rm 92 yards with a Villanova punt two weeks before the Army game.

However, the play was nullified because of clipping, says Afrs. Elflein. ft broke his heart. -

Until the Army game Elflein hadnt scored. In fact, hardly anyone <xi Navy had scored. The 11-7 win over Army marked the most Navy points in the last dght games. So Cbach Forzano arid Mrs. Elflein have reason to be^nthused over Bob, the 5-10, 185^ind running back who was a track and football standout at Carey High, Franklin Square, N.Y.

Elflein was Navys 1970 workhorse back, carrying 106 times for 315 yards. He returned seven punts 50 yards and 32 kickoffs 760 yards,^one of two players to break NCAA records. (The other was South Carolinas Dick Harris with 880 yards).

Bob Elflcan wants to be a flier because his dad was an Air Force captain who lost his life off Bermuda in 1958 while ferrying 101s to the Pacific. Bob missed getting into the Air Force so when he graduates in 1973 he will join the Marines to become a plot. Ifis stomach won't take two years of sea duty. He fomd that out during a summer crmse last July.

Elflein is one of the stars Army football must contend with the next two years. Two others to watch are quarterback Ade Dillon, a 69 Plebe who threw 20 TD passes, and defensive back Mark Schickner who intercepted four Army passes.

Armys Tbm Cahill, with two losing seasons in a row, has better things ahead, too. Retimees number 46. Quarterback Dick

Atha, a 6-2 soihomore southpaw from Worthingtwi, Ohio, learned much from the Navy game. He threw too socm, turned the wrong way and sometimes threw the ball too high.

But he is a natural who throws 50-yard bombs. His passes almo^ upset ^acuse and his play hrip^ sirprise Oregra in a 22-22 tie.

Then there is Ray Rltacco, the slighUy buUt (for a fuUback) Nutley, N.J., athlete who is wrestling at 177 pounds this winter. He gained 77 yards in the W Navy game and has another year. Add Bobby Ifeins, the 202-pomd Chester, Pa., sofdi who gained five yards a carry this year.

Army and Navy know they trail the Air Force, coached by ex-Navy end Ben Martin, in football. Martins Falcons are 22-9 the last three years. The oldo: academies know they will have to improve in 1971 because karting in 1972 the Cadets and Nfidditt plaz the Fliers annually in what amounts to a seririce academy round robin.

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Bpis Editor (One of asarles)

AYDEN Despite the fact that ttiere is not a great deal of experience around, the Ayden Tornadoes are proving that they may be the team to beat hi the abbrevaited Pitt County Conference this season.

And things look even brighter for next year when Ayden merges with South Ayden and Gfrifton into one school. CH the team mombmrs , there is only one senior.

That is" one of the returning starters, 8-4 center Pat Fin-, negan. Thmre is only one other starter back from last year, 6-0 IFillie Stewart, who handles one of the forward positions.

Also returning is a sometime starter from last year, 5-10 guard Ken Cleaton, with let-terman Doug Pierce, 6-1.

Pierce and 5-8 freshman Melvin Stewart are currently a-Itematihg at one of the guard positions, while Oeaton holds the other. Moving into the other parting forward positiom is 6-3 Danny Garris, another freshman.

But despite having as many as two freshmen on the court at tiie time, coach Bob Murphrey feels that the eiqiorience on the team

is actually surprising. I didnt expect us to come along u well as we have, he said. Our freshmen have gotten in there and grown up fast.

Munforey feels that the team has a good froiit line and has thp> height to dominate the boards. Weve held our own or controlled them in every game except for East Duplin. I still think there is room for im-provemoit, however, and we should improve.-S^peed and quickness on the team is fairiy good, according to the coach. Geatori is exceptionally quick at guard, while

Willie Stewart and Garris also have quickness. But we dont try to run with the ball, he said. We play a disciplined game. ThiB far, Murphrey feels that Finnegan has been the key to Aydens success. Hes been real steacfy inside both in scoring and rdfounding, the coadi said. Stewart is also a steady performor, and we depend cm them to have a good game for us, while the others come throu^ game to game.

Still, Murphrey feels

the Ayden sfoooting iait that good. We r^y dont have an outstanding shooter, he said. Oifr offense giyos us good shots, and this helps. Having a

strong inside game also is beneficial.

In the last few games, Mur-fforey feels that the Tornado defense has come along. Our game with Robersonville was the best this year, he said. We usually start with a zone defense, but weve used the man-to-man also. We really dont have the depth on the frcmt line to stick with a man-to^nan much and weve been lucky so far in staying out of foul trouble. 'Another bri^t spot has been the baUhandling of the guards. They are greatlyL imjutived, and are doing well under jM*essure defenses. They havent scored like I want them to^ but

this will come.

In reserve strength, Murphrey looks to Milton Brown and C!arlton McCmrter in the back-court. Boti can do a good jri> for us.

In the front court, however, depUi is slim. We have two who can help us, the coach said, Jimmy Maye (6-2) and Roy McLawhorn (6^)) but b<fth are short on experioice.

Ayden finished in a tie fur foird place last year in the conference and was 9-12 overall. I think well be much improved this year. We have a good chance at thft title, but Siigg is going to be tou^. We look forward to playing them.

Champ Claims Players Lazy

Large Field For Junior Tourney

Ex-Marine Finds New Profession

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The 23rd annual Donald Ross Junior Golf Tournament Monday at the Pinehurst Country Gub has attracted a field of 325 boys from 10 to 17 years of age.

They come from 55 clubs and include many low handicap players, headed by scratch performers Ronnie Casper of Raleigh and Larry Wils<m of Charlotte. A new champion will be crowned because last years winner, David Eger of Cftiar-lotte, is overage.

All five coiirees of the club will be used, with the lowest handicap players on the championship No. 2 course. Five prizes will be awarded in that group. Four will be given in

ead) of the four other divisions.

The boys will stay over for another holiday week fixture, the Father-Son tourney, on Tuesday. Tbree courses will be used.

HAPPY AT THE POINT NEW YORK (AP) - When Army football coach Tom Cahill was asked about rumors that he would become Harvards football coach he replied;

Ive heard rumors about a possible interview at Harvard but they do not involve me. I am quite happy at West Point and so is my entire family.

The popular coach was a guest at the New York West Point Societys annual luncheon.

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

LONDON (AP)_ The ball-girl at the Dewar Cup tennis tournament in Torquay came off court at the end of a match and stated emphatically what is wrong writh Britain's young players.

They are too lazy, she said. Why dont they volunteer to be ball-bqys at a tournament like this and learn something about the game?

The ball-girl was Mrs. Ann Jones, former Wimbledon champion, who is still winning tournaments at 32. She volunteered to retrieve the balls at Torquay because there were not enough people to do it. ^

I wanted to do my bit to help and also to show some of our would-be champions who lounge about playing cards what they should be doing for the game, Mrs. Jones said.

Every {dayer should become part of the organization and at the same time benefit themselves.

-Running about as a ball-boy or ball-girl not only increases-agility and footwork hd sharpens speed, but also keeps your sense of anticipation alert.

It makes you follow the stroke play which would certainly benefit some of us who

want to watch how better players do it.

Just after acting as a ball-girl, Mrs. Jixies defeated Virginia Wade in the womens singles finaLr

Mrs. Jones, a left-handed star, played in a record number of Wightman Cup matches for Britain and finally won Wimbledon in 1969 after reaching the semi-finals seven times She not defend her Wimbledon title this year but did televisim commentaries instead.

John Dewar, director of the whisky company sponsoring the Dewar Cup, also acted as ball-boy.

Pip Jones, Anns husband, said: I agree with Ann 100 per cent. What are the young players of today thinking about?

I was disgusted that these lounging youngsters allowed John Dewar to act as a ball-boy and didnt offer to do the job instead. Some of them are only competing because Dewar is doing ttiem a favor for the benefit of tennis.

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Efforts Help TrackResurgence

By CHUCK SLATER State Island Advance

NEW YORK (AP) TheyVe in the midst of a track resurgence at Mahattan College, and leading the way is a brash little Irishman who is cut from the same cloth as his coach.

Tom Donahue, recently crowned Metropolitan Intercollegiate cross-country champion, is not afraid to put all his 5-foot-7 135i^ound firame into whatever he does. Invited to speak at a Metrc^litan Ttack Writers luncheon, Donahue be-gan:

Im not here to talk about myself. Im here to tell you guys you stink!

Then, after the dropped silverware, spilled drinks and punctured egos were rearranged, Donahue explained how, if track writers socialized less and wrote more, the jour-naUsts could he^ the sport he' loves.

Donahue further astonished that same luncheon by predicting that, though he had never gone below 4:13 in the mile, he would do 4:03 in the spring. He then ran 4:03.5 in the IC4A outdoor champicmship. Now when he says 111 definitely go under four minutes outdotm, no one smiles.

Except, perhaps, his coach, Fred D^er. And for him its a imUe fUled with pride in my pugnacious Irishman.

A three4ime IC4A champion and the first in a long line of great Villanova milers, Dwyer was also a runner who made up for lack of stature with determination and competitiveness. A down-to-earth coach iriio demands total dedication, he is fashioning powerhouse to rival those the Jaspers once boasted

under George Eaatment.

yHie Jaspers were undefeated in,dnai meets for the second year ini a row, won the Met title and fiii(M sixth in the iC4A^-and didnY do as wdl as the Maidiattan yW-Uis, fho took both titlc^ even "they werent at fuU

Marty Walsh and Giris Condon have dueled for first place in virtually all the freshman dual meets while their more heralded teammate, former New Jersey schoolboy standout Mike Keogh, has bated tendonitis.

And not even eligible yet is Tony Colon, the nations top high school miler last year at Manhattans Power Memorial. Colon is paying his own way for a year just to wmrk under Dwyer, who developed Marty Liquori at Essex (Catholic Hi^ School in Newark, N. J. even though the school had no track.

Team captain Donahue also rates a luind in the frosh squads success. Besides working with the varsity in the afternoon, he often runs with the freshmen in the mixming and vows to never let a freshman beat me.

At one time, beating Donahue was nothing unusual. Until this year Id never bom a teams first man or evai won a race, says the dark-haired senior who lives in a house Ik helped build in Vernon, N.J. But Ive been iminx>ving so fast in the last few years that I want to keep running after graduation.

Hiis season Donahue has broken three of Brian Kivlans school cross-country records and the 24: clocking which brought him sixth in the IC4A was the fastest time in Manhattan history.

Yet, peihape Donahues greatest contribution to cross-country has been to bring fans hito a sport where tradithmally pigeons outnumbered qiectatorg.

Under Donahues direction, Manhattan runners now speak at neighborhood schools and drop flyers with the teams schedule under dormitory doors whUe the captain Minself has

been calling foe social diaiimen

at nearby girls colleges to suggest 1hc sororities take in foe' races andlMaUaM jpar^.

Ibe result: Turnouts of 200 for simple dual meeU and an astog-iahing 2,000 fans during foe ridn-maired Met cbampionshiii

By HISA8HI UNO Associated Press Writer ^

TOKYO (AP) - Many people sen to be crazy about what they call kick-boxing in Japan, fo it also a ring sport? But, vbat is it really like?

Raymond L. Edler, 23, an ex-Marine from Pasco, Wash., whos served in Vietnam wondered about it vdien he arrived in Tokyo last year. But, after picking it up quickly, he has made it an indispensable part of his life in Japan.

fts great and reaUy fascinating, said the middlewei^t, foe only known American kick-boxer in the Orient. Edler devotes six days a week to concentrated training in Tokyo.

EdUer earns a living from the ring, supporting his Japanese wife at home. He said he diarp-ened his Idcks-an important weapon in foe sportwhile touring against Mdiacfeai Hotadial* onr, a ranking Thai middle-w^ ght He knocked him out wifo a kick-pundi combination in seconds in the first round.

Fighting in Bangkok was a big excitement, and I went for foe kill from the beginning,

Edler explained. The victory earned Edler fifth place in the Thai national kick-boxing rankings.

Edler is the only Japan-based kick-boxer evo: given an official ranking in Thailand.

Asked about his fight money, Edler said: Good. I get $350 a bout and my contract guarantees a minimim of two fi^ts a month when Im not injured.

Reggie Ichinose, younger brother of boxing promoter Sad Sam Ichinose of Honolulu, has taken care of his visa, housing and all necessary medical expenses. My contract is probably worth $1,000 a month, Edler said.

Edler, an ecmomics major fiom Columbia Basin College, Pasco, Wash., plans to retire fiiom foe ring in two years.

Edler would like to cxmtinue his Judies at Tokyos Sophia IMverslty, a CathoUc institute. Outside the ring, Edler teaches Ehglish at private schools.

When he first began kick-boxing Edler recalls he informed his parents he had started a boxing career in Tokyo for fun. But, he confessed he did not tell them aU.

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New Club For Fast Boaters

By JACK WOLISTON

United Press Intemationid

The 100 Mile Per Hour Outboard aub recently formed by Evinrude- Motors has nine charter members, including the current world record bolder, Gerry Walin of Seattle, Wash.

Ihe others are Hubert E^trpp, Seattle; Burt Ross, LpuisviUe, Ky.; Ken IQtson, Bridgeton, Mo.; Jerry Peterson, Des Moines, Iowa; Richard Austin, East Lansing, Mich.; Charles Redmond, Savannah, Ga.; Leon Butch" Jordan Jr., Columbus, Ga., and Jerry Waldman, Milwaukee.

Iheclub is opoi to anyone who has driven an outboard powered boat at an officially certified speed of more th^ 100 miles per hour.

Walin set his world r^rd of 131.051 miles per hour on March 16, 1966, on Lake Havasu at Parker, Ariz.

Entrop was the first officially to break the 100 mile per hojur barrier for an oiitboard .powered boat, clocking 103.597 m.ph. at Ocan Oake, Ore., on June 23, 1958. Since then, he has bei certified in three othra* runs at over 100 m.ph. His best time 122.979.

The Seattle driver is equally famous as a speedboat designer and from his drawing board came the plans for Starflite. IV, the craft in which Walin established the current speed record.

Kitson has the most certified runs of over 100 miles per hour, having officially attained that speed five times. His best clocking was 113.^.

Qualifying speeds of the other charter members: Ross,

115.547; Peterson, 108.434; Austin, 107.143; Redmond, 103.488; Waldman, 106.825; Jordan, 101.695.

Peter Rothschild of Newport

Beach^ Calif., national offiahore powerboat racing diampion in 1966 and winner in 1969 and ttiis year of the Pacific Coast title, has announced that he is retiring as an active (hiver. The 30-year-dd oil company executive said he has put his 32-foot Cary raceboat, Ihinderballs, iq> for sale. Rothsdiild says he has no future racing plans, but friends indicate hlS may'^retum to the sport with a new boat and

engines in 1972. -

Ihe Boating Industry Association estimates that boat owners paid $85.1 million in state taxes oii the 1.2 billion gallons of fuel they used in the past year. Of the amount, BIA says, only a little over $19 million went to state programs for boat facilities development and marine safty programs, with California and Michigan accounting for use of about hdf the amoiait. Most of the other $65 million, BIA says, has found its way into state highway funds for road-building.

Wildlife Afield: Hunting An

Have Many

The 1971 Chris-Oafl SJxmI Boat fleet includes an innovative outboard 17-foot Lancer thi^t masquerades as an "inboard. Its secret ? A completely enclosed aft oigine well that takes the motor off the transom, accommodates outboard power mite up to 125 horsepower and suppresses sound. Chris-Q'aft says that even though the motor is hidden in the covered oigine well, neither handling ability nor speed is sacrificed and the boat will top 40 mil^ per hour with the 125 horsepcwer engine.

For the secmid straight year, Tulane Universitys sailing team has won the Douglas Ciq) Intercollegiate Match Race sailing series at Long Beach, Calif. As they did last year, the Tulane team swept the series without losing a single race.

Good Catch

Bucky Foell of Greenville shows off a fine catch of rock8 he caught recently while fishing at Mashoes Creek Light in Croatan Sound. He used a white and red Butter^aif and toiit to catch the fish. The

largest weighed in at eight, and at six-and-a-half pounds. (Reflector Photo)

hyJIMDEAN

Take a football stadium and cram if with some 40,000 avid gridiroD fans, and youve got visible proof friat a whale of alot of foils are fond of football.

A huge pthering of golf a-ddicts on the links at a majoi* golf tournament is instant evidmce that books and slices 'demand the attention of a great number of Heels. Same goes

for , automobile racing,

basktball and the other major atUetic sports udiicfa get the s-qpport of the fans.

Because it is obvious that so many people follow these fine sports, it is understandable that newspapers, tdevisim and radio give them a lot of coverage. The ink is well-deserved because so many like to read about them.

Ifofortunately, the press has generally failed to acknowledge an equally large and avid audience of readers die men, women and children who enjoy such outdoor recreation as fishing, hunting, camping, hiking, boating and Imdwatdiin-g, just to name a few.

Sfudent

Long f0 j0p On Grid Yards

Plante's Mask Hides Worries

By PAUL U BAR Associated Press ^lorts Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Aging Jacques Plante was d^t an uppercut to the ego when traded last May 18 by the St. Louis Blues to the Toronto Maple Leafs.

But the masked showman, hockeys pioneer with die plastic face protection for goalten-ders, has forgiven Blues management and not been allowed to forget enthusiastic Blues fans.

Memories of brilliant nights in the St. Louis nets flooded back to Hante when he made a nearly triumphant return before a packed house here Nov. 26.

As Plante skated to his position for the Leafs a crowd of 18,419 emitted.a thundering ovation and he respoigled with his trademark as a Blue, both hands raised in a victory signal.

The 41-year-old native of (Jue-bec also responded with 31 saves in the game, some spectacularly acrobatic, but the Blues won. 1-0 1 Bob Plagers screened ^ot late in the second period.

It gave me goose pimples, said Plante of the fans ovation.

"1 was just hoping they (Blues) wouldnt shoot at me at the beginning, because I hi|^ to settle down. It was a heck of a feeling. No wonder they win here.

Plante, who helped the Blues breeze to the last two National Hockey League West Divisicm titles, was sold to the Maple Leafs because St. Louis was unable to protect three goalten-ders in last spring s NHL expan-' Sion draft.

"We felt Plante was entitled to go with an established club rather than with one of the new teams, explained the clubs vice president, Sidney Salomon HI.

In his new role, Plante has continued to do well but the Maple Leafs have faltered.

Were Just rebuilding, Hantr said phiiosophically; "Weve got a lot of young (flayers and weve got fo play to-geflier.

Whereas the fans welcome for Plante warmed the 15-sea-son NHL veteran, it rankled 30-year-<fld Blues netminder Ernie Wakely.

The thing that got me a lite nud was that vdien we came on the ice he got a bigger cheor than our whtfle team did, said Wakdy, who proceeded to kick

out 32 Ma(fle Leafs shots.

That got me perturbed, Wakely added. I was just determined, maybe not to show who was best ... but we wanted the game.

The glow, however, ramains with Plante, who led NHL goal-toiders with a 1.96 goals-al-lowed avm*age in 1968-69.

When I skated out and the fans cheered my legs just went wobbly, he said.

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatores ^rts Editor

Record performances by halfback John Short and quarterback Jim Chasey and Dartmouths defense led by rover-back Murry Bowden tells most of the Ivy League champions football story.

Short, with 154 yards on the ground in the 28-0 finale at Penn, set an Indian season rushing record with 787 yards, 62 more than A1 Rozycki collected in 1960.

The senior Glendale, Ariz., back scored three touchdowns against the (Quakers to finish the campaign with 15 TDs. His 90 points are more than any Dartmouth player has scored in 40 years, or since 1930 uflien Bill McCall also made 90.

In three seasons. Short gained 1,587 yards on the ground, second only at Hanover, N.H., to Jake (frouthamels 1763 from 1957-59. Oouthamel is Dartmouths defensive backfield coach and <me of the men being credited by Coach Bob Blackman for an eftot tha| produced

six shutouts in nine games.

Chasey, a senior from Los Gatos, (Jalif., is the fourth Dartmouth man to pass for more than 1,000 yards in a season. He hit 86 of 146 passes for 1058 yards and six TDs. The versatile signal caller also ran for 161 y^rds and five TDs.

In three years Chasey made 2391 yards by passing.

Bowden, the senior co-captain from Snyder, Texas, intercepted three passes against Penn. The rugger rover inspired a defoise that yielded only 42 (Xflnts, 14 each to Holy Cross, Brown and Harvard. The last four, games were shutouts and offensewise "the Indians scored at lectft 24 points in all games excq>t% the Yale game, a 104) success at New Haven, Conn.

If Columbia Univarsity foot-faill is on the way back ttie Lions had better hurry. The freshman team lost all six games and the light-weight eleven had the same disastrous record.

The Lion varsity, after beat-

By JACK WOLISTON

United Press Intematfmial

There is a wealth of good young skippers who will be vying to represent the United States in the 1972 Olympic Games sailing events, and (me of the brightest prospects among them is John Dane III, a 20-year-old engineering student at Tulane University.

Dane, a six^ooter who shorts the shaggy haircut of the day and a dapper mustache, skippered a Tulane team to an unprecendented second consecutive championship in the recent Douglas Cup Intercollegiate Match Race sailing series off Long Beach, Calif.

The victory gave Tulane a clean sweep of intercoll^iate sailings two major titles, the Greoi Wave sailors having won die Kennedy Cup crown in fleet racing at Anna()olis, Md., last spring.

For Dane, it was the climax of a busy year during \idiich he placed second to Swedens Stig

ing Lafayette, Harvard and Rutgers in its first five games, dropped the last four to CcNuell, Dartmouth, Penn and Brown.

The proof that outdoor recreation enthusiasts are at least as numerous as athletic iqwrts fons is not hard to produce.

Take gcflf, fa* instance. Its a fine game, and somewhere between ei^t and ten millicm American play it with even mfffe fans following flie results (fl tournaments in the media. It obviously deserves good coverage, and It gets it.

But wait. There are 15 million licensed hmters and 33 milli(m licensed fidiermen in the nati<m, not to mention the estimated 15 million mor anglers who fish I^ally without licenses.

Does hunting and fishingnot to mention other outdoor pursuits get as much covorage as golf? Of course not, yet this is only one of many similar examples.

Even in North Carolina, license sales prove that|*ou^ly (Mie out of evory five peo(fle in the state hunts or fishes or both. Thats more than a million folks. Given the additional number of people who participate in other forms of outdoor recreation, and youve got a group that com-

Hopes

Games

WennerstTom in the Soling Qass world championships and thoi was runnerup to Denmarks Paul Elvstrom in the 01ympici)reviewing Kiel Week Soling competition in Germany.

Never Tasted Defeat

In winning the Douglas (Xip this year and in ^969, Dane and his intrepid crew never once tasted defeat. Each year, they won all seven races in the series, which are sailed in identical, drawn-by-lot Columbia 26 Mark II sloops.

In this years competition, Dane and crew defeated some highly regarded sailors from Cal State (Oll^e of Long Beach, University of California, University of Hawaii, Stevens Institute, University of Wadi-ington. Brown University and Ohio State University, which finished in that order behind the (freen Wave.

Dane is an intense competitor and displays a lot (rf the organization and savvy of Bill Ficker, who skippered the 12-meter Intrepid to a successful defense of the Americas Ciqp off Newport, R.I., last summer.

pares favorably with tl vast numbers of athletic sporCs fans.

b all fainiess, this lack of (toverage is not entirdy the fault oii the press. After all, out-doorsmen are usually invisible. Jwyer do they congregate by the thousands to dieer a deer or rod for a coot. By nature, and by necessity, fliey pursue their sports quietly and unobtrusively. The angler seeks solitude, the hunter the same. Hikers like the lofty Icmdiness of the mountains, skiers search out snow- clad retreats.

Only among some cam()ers is there any tendency ^to congregate, but even then they are not as visible as a stadium full of football fans.

Do this. Next summer, when youre on a trip, count the cars carrying visie camping or outdoor eqjuipment. Youll be amazed at the number, and no doubt w(mder how many |)eople are headed for outdoor pursuits with equipment you cant see.

There may be 40,000 people m several stadiums aeroes the state, bu( on a spring, smnmer or faU day, easUy that many or more Tar Heels may be tucked away in goierally seduded ii^ots across the State enjoying the outdoors.

The snub on 'outdoor recreation seems (Murtictiariy mappropriate b an era when the fight has been jobed to save the environment (the outdoor enthusiasts sUdium).

Another pobt worth making is bat there are many baskettMdl fans who i and many racbg fans who camp. The outdoor recreation enthusiast b not at odds with the athletic sports fan. b many cases, he is the same person.

Ther^ore, bis is not a (flea for more outdoor (verage at the expense of athletic sports. Rather, its a suggestion that be various media brbg be largdy forgotten midtitudes of outdoor enbusiasts bto be fold.

5^10

For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.

Which is not a hoii^than-bou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

\,e dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a jittle more, but isnt it worb it?

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

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Afid Low Points Of The

News In Rift County

ALL BUT GONE... The moon blotted out aU bat a small ring of light from the sun on March 7 during the total eclipse and turned a bright day dark.

The year 1970 meant many things to the many different residents (tf Pitt County. !t was a time of progress; a happy time for s(mie; and a time (rf change. For odiors it was a time of sorrow.

As the year began, the old Sycamore Hill Baptist. Church building vdiich stood f(Nr years at the intersection of First and (^eene Streets overlooking die Tar Riverwas razed. A fire in 1969 ruined the building, the final structure in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Town ConmuNis area.

A January IS fire then removed the Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. from the downtown business district scene, with damage estimated at between $350,000 and $400.000. Then on January 28, fire swept the E^s High School library and adjoining classrooms, causing heavy damage which ultimately resulted in the Eppes school building being cleared. ,

Fires, which seemed more common during the first half of 1970, enq;)ted in Wright "Building on the East Cardina University campus during the year, but caused relatively little damage, although a fire in Wright on

NEW COACH . .. Sonny Randle, new head football coach at East Carolina University and ECU president Dr. Leo

Jenkins after Mike McGee resigned the post to head Duke Universitys football program.

May 7, owas followed thet same night by a blaze which sever^y damaged the hone of the IMversitys Regional Develq>ment Institute and resulted ultimately in the (rid wood-frame l^lding being demolished.

The May fires were followed by two fires on June

17, (me of which burned out a storage building at Third Street Sclmol. The second fire burned a major portion of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad depot.

The f(rilowing night, June

18, fire destroyed the V-C Chemical Co. fertilizer plant causing an estimated $100,000 damage. >

But as buildings were lost, new buildings came.

The eastern area Alcoh(riic Rehabilitation Center was -formally dedicated March 13 to Walter B. Jones of Farm-ville; c(mtracts totaling $1.05 million w awarded a liew lab school to replace the aging Wahl-Coates facility at ECU ; and the new North Pitt High School, designed to. consolidate students from Bethel, Belvoir, and Stokes-Pactolus schools into one high school facility, opened for the first time September 16. And as the year ended, county school officials were preparing to move into three more new high school buildings the new Farm-ville High School; D. H. Conley building and the Ayden-Grift(m facility.

One of the biggest additions came late in the year as the giant Burroughs-Wellcome pharmaceutical manufacturing facility began operations and was dedicated October 30.

The year 1970 was a year of elections in Pitt. And the dections, as they always do, please some and fail to satisfy others.

The election year began January 1, when the county officially moved from a part-time system of voter registration to a full-time system under which

prospective voters are able to register each week-day during the year.

Voters in the county r-

ejected a bid by Pitt

Technical Institute to become a community college in the May 2, primary, which saw the usual string of Democratic candidates nominated for various

elective posts.

Greenville voters also turned down a bid by the city school board in a June 27 referendum, to increase the maximum special district

levy of 25-cents per $100 valuation to the state 50cents per $100 maximum for the city dfetricit. If approved, the increased levy would have been used to supplement state funds for support of the sdiools withtei the city.

Voters were more recep-_ve, however, to a pr(^>06al to construct a new and modem hospital building to refriace toe crowded Pitt Manorial facility at the end of the year, ^en the (piestion of issuing $9 million in bonds for the new medical facility was put to the voters November 3, the move was ai^roved by a vote of almost 7,000 to 5,300.

And although toe concensus of the votm is yet to be known. County Commissioners voted December 7, to hold a referendum on toe questi(M) of broadening the tax base in Pitt by adding a local onei)er cent sales tax. Voting on the issue is set for February 23, 1971.

Probably the mbst unforgettable thing for those who witnessed the event was the total eclipse of the sun.

A warm March 7 day turned dark and cold for about three minutes as the moon blotted out all but a small ring of light from toe sun.

The deato of W. 1. Bissette of Grifton, in January, began

a series of deaths of prominent Pitt residents. Bissette had been active in p-(riitics in the area and in various civic |t>jects.

F(H'mer Greenville mayor W. S. Stafford, 09, died in April, and Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy, who announced in January he would not sedc re-electi(m to the bench after 15 years service, died June 27 while vacationing in Norway.

Drf Robert Lee Humber one of Greenvilles best known and respected residents; the author of the Dedaration of the Federati-m of the World and founder of toe movement for World Federation died in November. He was 72, and had worked mct (rf his life for humanitarian causes and for the preservation of art. His death was followed by the death of Dr. D. L. Moore in GreoivUle November 16. The 66-year-ojd physician has spent the greatest part of his life ministering to the sick of toe county.

Thirty people died in traffic mishaps on Pitt County streets and highways during 1970. And if they did not mean a lot to the public in general if their deaths failed to cause great public awareness they at least had families and friends vtoo

were the losers because of it.

The public was aware, however, of the 75 parsons who died in the crajsh of a chartered jet transport on a mountainside near Huntington, W. Va., Member 14. That jet carried among its passengm 36 members of the Marshall University football team vtoich had, only hours before, played ECU in Ficklen Stadium and lost.

And toe June death (rf a sli^tly4)uilt l5-year<old boy in a wooded area near his Winterville home caused Superior Court Judge Joshua S. James to hand out the countys first deato sentence since 1949 to Owen Swanson Doss, an escaped federal prisoner who stabbed the youth to death.

Dr. C. Sylvester Greene, dirortor of toe Pitt County Development' Commission announced his plan to retire afta* 10 years in that post; Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, for 23 years head of the ECU Department of Health and Itoysical Education said he would step down to resume full-time teaching at the aid of the academic year to be replaced by Dr. E(lgar Hooks July 1, 1971; and Mike McGee, after one jrear as head football coach at ECU resigned December 11 to take over the Duke University gridiron program. Sonny

1970

Randle, a former college and professional star, and an assistant coach at the university under McGee, was named to head ECUs pri^ram.

And Farmville police chief Graham Creel stepped down in October to be replaced November 12 by former Pitt Deputy Sheriff Brooks Oakley.

The year 1970 also saw the citys first Fire Prevention Parade staged by the Pitt County Firemens Association and the Greenville Fire Department October 5; a new 25acre park was created on the Evans [uroperty otf Hooker Road; and the Grihnes Plantation near Grimesland was nominated for listing in the National Register of Historical Places.

And as in the past few years, schools were in the news.

Conflicts at Rose High Scho(ri in January sent p(riice officers into the school; Robert Alligood, former principd at Ahoskie, was named to head Rose High this year; and incidents at Rose in October resulted in a number of black students being arrested.'

And both Greenville and Pitt County schools moved to a fully unitary system for both students and teachers.

SEVENTY-FIVE DIED... when this chartered DCS jet plane crashed near Huntington, West Virginia, November 14. The plane carried more than 30

members of the Marshall University football team to their death only hours after playing ECU in Ficklen Stadium.

FLAMES LEAP SKYWARD... from the $heU of the niture compny fire was one of several majwr fires HeUig - Meyers Furniture Co. building at the in- fought by local firemen during lOTO. tersection of Third and Cotanche Streets. The fui^

DEATH OF A LANDMARK... The beU tower of the crashing to earth and the moment of destruction

oIdSycamoreHUlBaptistCharCfastoodtaUatlftjust recorded on the right <

before the final swing of the wrecking ball aent it \ . v >

* *

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 27. 1171

'B#|ich Btanket bingo' To 'Wuthertng

Studio Sets Its Own Trends

Plaza Cinema

DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE - Western satire about a comic outlaw (FYank Snatra) and the man bears the brunt of the outlaws escapades. Ihe cast includes George Kennedy, Anne Jackson and Lois Neittleton. (GP) Suiday through IXiesday. >

BREWSTER MaOUD - No information available , (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

State

HOW DO I LOVE THEE The Story of the love between a devoted father (J^eGleasm' iid his only son (Rick Lenz). Hie cast al) inCljj^ Maureen OHara, Rosemary Fbrsyth and Sielley Winters. (GP) Suiday throu^ Wednesday.

ERIKAS HOT SUMMER Erika Gavin, a lonely woman, picks up a handsome stranger, Walt Phillips, on a beach visit, fillips, meets Erika regularly during the summer , but has the meniiory of another-woman in his mind. Erikas dream of happiness is shattered by the.realization that Phillips is irrevocably tied to the other woman. (X) Thursday throu^ Sunday.(The St ate will close Jan. 4 for rriodeling)

Pitt

SCROOGE Charles Dickens classic tale about the man who was oblivious to Christmas until a vist from three ghosts one night revealed the true meaning of Christmas to him. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

RIO LOBO Stars John Wayne. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pepsi childrens shows include;

Monday, MAGIC SWORD, 10 am.; Tuesday. THE BOYS ANDTHE PIRATES7-lfra.m.;

JACK AND THE BEANSTALK - Matinees only.

SUNDAY '

a^OO Falwell W:00 Lucy Show

9:00 Toro and ]0:30 HillbUlies

Myers

CINDY AND DONNA - Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

THEY CALL ME MISTER TIBBS - Sidney POitier assumes the role of a detective uho tries to find the murderer of a young girl. Poitier istaced with problems at home as well as on the job, but he manages to find a happy solution in the end. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

JOE The story of a yoimg girl who becomes involved in drug taking. ^er father decides to kill the person responsiUe for getting his daughter on drugs. This murder <ily leads to many more as he and a friend decide tb go to Cfreienwidi Yillage and murder several hippies. (R) &inday through Wednesday.

NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD HORROR HOUSE -CRIMSON CULT TViple horror feature for Thursday through Saturday. (GP)

Meadowbrook

CHISUM In 1878 New Mexico, John Chisum (John Wayne) is a cattle baron known as king of the pecos. Qiisum becomes involved in several range wars. (G) Sunday throuidi Wednesday.

BROTHER CRY FOR ME - THIS MAN CANT DIE - Set in the South American jingles, Brother Cry For Wfe is the story of three brothers battling for the rich legacy left by their father. The cast includes Leslie Parrish, Tony Rome, Steve Drexel,' Larry Poinell. (G)

No information available on This Man Cant Die. Wednesday through Friday double feature.

nVE MAN ARMY - STRANGER RETURNS - FUmed in S^ain and Italy, Five Man Army is the story of five excriminals who rob a Mexican train carrying government funds and divert them to the use of peasant revolutionaries. Stars Peter Graves and James Daly. (GP)

"The Stranger Returns Tony Anthmy, again the hot) in a txutal Italian macte western, kills a sadistic band of desperadoes, intent on robbing a stagecoadi of its gold shipment. (GP) Satirday double feature.

Movie Rating Schedule:

(}General audience, all ages admitted;

GPGeneral audience, parental guidance suggested;

RRestricted, all persons under 17 re<|uires accompanying vparent or adult guardian;

XNo one under 17 admitted (Age limit may vary in certain areas).

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-Red Skeltons Monday half hour l^ogram on NBC comes to an end March 15, but the network plans summer reruns of some of the shows. Birds Eye View, British-made comedy series about an airline stewardess, replaces Skelton beginning March 29.

The recent NBC telecast of Hamlet, starring Richard Chamberlain, has an audio version available in a two -record album isued by RCA Records.

ABC has renewed The FBI for the 1971-72 season, whidi will be its seventh.

Golfs Bob Hope Desert Qassic will get television exposure on its last two days, Feb. 13-14, via NBC. The tournament is at Palm Desert, Calif.

11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search l:(KKrhe Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 world

Spfendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of

"'SoOomerP,!. 7.QU Lassie 5

5:30 Flipper 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

6:30 Ne'^rs 7:00 Truth or t:30 G'unsfrjke 3:30 Here s Lucy 9:00 AAayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Finl

Jerry 9:30 Penelope 10:00 Special 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 Face Nation

12|io My Path 12:'30 Big Picture 1:00 Perry AAason

2:00 NFL Today .2:30 NFL Piayotf 5:30 Felony Squad 6:00 News

7:30 Hogan'S Heroes

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glenn Campbell 10:00 Corres, pohdent's Report V 11:00 News 11.15 Dean Smith 11:45 /Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing

8:25 /Meditations ReP'" 8:30 News L

9:00 Kangaroo or iff in

WITN Ch.

Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-ration 1:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another M/orld

1:30 Words & Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3.00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Dan Blocker of the Bonanza family plans to write and produce a made^or-video movie version of his short story, The Best-Kept Secret, recently published in Playboy magazine. He also has written a Bonanza script, Star, uhich will be seen on the NBC series in the spring.

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge 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.

1:00 TBA 6:30 NBC 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 M/alt Disney Promise 8:30 Bill COSby 4:00 Star Trek 9:00 Bonanza 5:00 Big Valley 10:00 Bold Ones 6:00 News 11:00/Mr. Roberts 6:30 NBC News 11:30 Tonight 7:00 Real Me MONDAY Coys

6:00 Aspect 7:^0 Skelton 6:30 Father 8:00 Laugh-in Knovw 9:00 /Movies

7:00 Today Show 11:00 News

9:00 Virg. 11:30 Tonight

Sutherland In 'The Regiment'

NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Opera will revive Donizettis The Daughter of the Regiment next seasm with Joan Sutherland in the title role.

The Met has purchased the sceno'y and costumes firom the Royal Opera House, Cbvent Garden, London. Sandro Sequi, Mho staged the London revival, in which Miss Sutherland had a triumph, will direct.

Richard Bmynge will conduct and other singers will be Luciano Pavarotti, Return Resnik and Femanik) OorenaX =

Dustin Hoffman Another Film By

NEW YORK (AP) - Filming has been completed on locatkm in New York Gty for Cinema Center Films Who is Harry Kdlerman Md Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me? The film stars Dustin Hoffman as a highly successful composer of rock music whose business and personal life is* being systematically destroyed by a mysterious figure named Harry Kellerman.

Poitier Teamed With Belofonte

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For the first time in their careers, Sidney Poitier and Harry Bela-fonte will be teamed for a motion picture in Buck and the Preacher, produced by Joel (Rickman for Columbia Pictures.

Set against a post Civil War background, Buck and the Preacher has Poitier as Buck, a former Union Cavalryman turned guide for ex-slaves who {dan to homestead in the West. Belafonte plays a preacher who reluctantly gets involved with Buck.

Screen (Sems The Partridge Family series has not only beoime a popular television programen ABCttiisseason, but there is a healthy spinoff in the recording business. The program stars Shirley Jones as a singing widow who gets into show business with her brood as a family musical group. The cast recorded I Think I Love You as a single, and it Aot quicUy into popularity, now over the 1.5 miiliui mark. This was followed by a Partridge album that is rising rapidly on the diarts.

You can stop worrying about the future of the Lassie series that CBS has been telecasting for 17 years. The Jack Wrather firm, whidi owns the ooUie, has a new three-year agreement with the showjs longtime sponsor that extends to Sep-tonber, 1974.

LIVING FREE

NEW YORK (AP) - Nigel Davenport and Susan Hampshire have been signed to star in living FYee, Columbia Pictures Sequel to Bom FVee. The movie will be filmed in Af-Jack Gaver irica.

MAVERICK STUDIO GOES CLASSIC ^ This is how Britishers Timothy Dalton and Anna Calder-

Marshall wiH appear in American -Internationals version of Wuthering Heights. (AP Wirephoto)

Blues Star B.B. King Influenced By The Past

By CAROLYN A. BOWERS NEW YORK (UPD-B.B. King sang the blues when he was a poor teen-ager in Mississippi. Hes Still singing them today, but now millions listen.

Everybody wants to know why I sing the blues, the 45-year-old king wails in a song. "... Well, Ive been arouid a long time and I really have paid my dues. And he has.

Bom Riley E. Ifing on a plantation near kidianola, Miss., his parents separated when he was four. Ifis mother died when 'he was 9, leaving him to live alone and work for the whites who had employed her. Kmg (Hcked cotton and plowed fidds for about $15 a week. When the weather was too bad to work in the fields, he woidd walk five miles each way to sdiool.

iOngs father fomd him when he was 14 and took him home. Ife was still in Mississippi, however, and still picking cotton. Although IQng sang Gospds at diirch when he was five, it was in his fathers house that he really discovered the blues.

Left the Guitar My uncles brother4n-law, a sanctified preacher who played foe guitar for his churdi, imuld come to the houselfir dinner and leave the guitar on foe bed wfoile foe adidts ate, IQng said in an - interview in his crowdd dressing room between performances at Harlems ^llo Thieater.

It was a custom in many Southern black families for the diildren to eat after the adidts. So vdiile we kids waited, Id have a chance to fool around with the guitar. My uncle noticed and took an interest. He hel{)ed me out a bit.

King, soft-spoken and unpretentious, said he^also had a very hip aunt about his own age who would buy blues records and

Release Movie, Publish Book

NEW YORK (AP) - The paperback version of The Cbnfes-si(m by Artur London, was published in mid-December to coincide with the New York opening of Paramount Pictures film version of the book, directed by Gosta-Gavras ufoo also made Z. The film stars Yves Montand aid his wife, Somone Slgnoret.

The Confession is the story of the imprisonment and trial of London, was Deputy Mhiis-ter of Foreign Affairs in Czechoslovakia durmg the Sansky TMals of 1952.

let him listen to them Mfooi he was good. I was good aroind her all the time, he said smiling.

King was influenced by such old blues masters aS Uind Lemon Jefferson of Texas, Lonnie Johnson of New Orleans, and T-Bone Walker on the electric guitar.

Returns to Plantation

King was drafted Mhen he was 18, but after basic training he was srat back to Mississippi to pick cetton .again. The plantation owners had some control over the draft board, he said, and they never let a good worka: get away if they could {xrevent it.

hi 1944 he started singing and {daying the blues in public. I would work all week in the cotton fields for about $18 and at foe end of the week Id take $8or $10 and buy tickets to nearby towns, he said. Id stand on the comers and play. And the pickings were pretty good. Sometimes Id bring home two or three times the money I had made all week on the plantation.

After the war, he hitchhiked to Memphis, where he landed his first legitimate job as a musician, singing radio commercials for a patent medicine. Occasionally King would take over,a disc jockeys slot, often

Newman Giving Acting Awards

GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) - On behalf of his wife, actress Joanne Woodward, actor Paul Newman has givm the womens college affiliated with his alma mater an award to be given to foe woman student Mfoose acting performance is judged best each year.

Newman, a 1949 alumnus of Kenyon College, gave the Joanne Woodward Memorial Award (Xip to the womens Coordinate College associated Mdth the liberal arts institution in Cmtral (foio. Sfoce 1958 Kenytm has annually given the male counterpart of the Joanne Woodward tro{foy, the Paid Newman trophy.

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singing along with the records he played. He became known as the boy from Beale Str^t and the Beale Street blues boys, now shortened to B.B.

He began recording when he was 22 and gained some recognition among blues fans. He and his band toured the South in endless strings of onenighters. That continued through the l950s. I played in nail juke-joints and dance halls across the South, he said. In 1956 Idid 342 onenighters.

The Big Break

About four years ago, King finally got his first big break, a chance to play at the Fillfnwe West in San Francisco. He received two standing ovations, and from then on his career skyrocketed.

Suice then IQng has been a hit in such divergent (daces as New Yorks Carnegie Hall and (Xiesms Palace in Las V^as. He has appeared on such television shows as Ed Sullivan, Johnny CJarson and Flip Wilsmi. Ifis 1970 albun, Gbmpletdy Well, came close to being his first million seller. Singles sudi as The Thrill Is Gone and Why I Sing the Blues hit the top of the pop charts.

King has come a long way from Indianola, but he has the tdues more now than when he started. In Mississippi I only knew the people in foe com-minity. I wasnt aware of the ufoole world, he said. Now, Im aware that the peo[de in Mississippi werent the only ones Mho had protdems. Now, I know about ghettos, Biafra and the war ...

And those, of course, are the ingredioits the blues are made of.

By BOB THOMAS Aisodaled Press WH^

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If the npjor studiM are making skin-flicki, then it'a only natural that Americso International shotdd tart filming the classics.

That kind of obtuse logic'pre-vails in tbeftnoyie business nowadays. F<mt is years, American Intcmatioiial has beei foe mav-eick among movie companies, setting its own trends in defiance of long-established patterns. At a time when the major studios are flirting with Xnrated pictures, A-I emerges with a dassic that is determinedly G for general audiences.

The film: Wuthering

Heights.

Wuthering Heights? From

Lou Rawls A Cool Breeze

On Hot Day

By CAROLYN A. BOWERS

NEW YORK (UPD-Lou. Rawls comes across like a cool breeze on a hot day.

I bring music, foe young singer tdd an audience recently, to move and groove you and sock it to you softly on foe soidful side. And thats just what he does.

Rawls, 31, started singing Mhen he was 7. like many black singers, he made his debut in a church choir.

I started singing in foe choir because I didnt want to just sit there, the slim, well-<fressed Rawls said in an interview. I was raised by my grandmother and church was mandatory. If you didnt go, the rest of the week was shot.

Rawls was bom and raised on Chicagos South Side. I was a typical ghettoHraised kid, suffering with missed-meal cramps, he said. I used to put newspapers in my shoes to keep out foe snow. The only thing, tlw snow melted and my feet still got wet.

Hes Come a Long Way

He has come a long way firom foe days ufoen his grandmother put {tches on patches, but he has not forgotten. Whenever he ch, usually <mce or twice a month, he visits junior high schools in deprived areas of the city hes ai^iearing in to &i-tertain and talk to the students.

When I was in school, Rawls said, foe only people that came to see us were the fire chief during Fire Prevention Week, foe librarian during History Week and the sanitaticm chief during Oean-Up Week. I didnt relate to any of them.

I always felt that if I got in a positim as an idol or a leader I would try to catch children at that important age when they make decisions about which way they will go and help them in the right direction of leadership and help their chances of becoming first-class involved citizens.

I tell them to stay in school. School is the only salvation they have. You need a high school diploma to push a broom these days.

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foe company that gave you I was a Teen-age Werewolf, Beach Blanket Bingo, Mb. UHTcyde Gang and Three in foe Attic?

We try to watch the trencb, says quiet-spokmi Jiunes Nicholson, A-I president and liHrmer foeater operator. About a' year and a half ago we saw that 'Romeo and Juliet attracW a vast audience. We decided to look arouiKl tw rmnantic classics.

^ere were other signs, adds Samuel Arkofl, the reflective chairman of the board. We were amcmg the first to get into foe youi-rebellion market with 'Wild in the Streets. We began to sme that that vein had berni pretty weU mined.

The audience was still in rebellion, but it was no longer interested in rebellion ^ a dramatic topic. We feltlfoere was going to be an abnq>t shift to love stories. But you couldnt feed them saccharine love stories; they had to be pertinent.

Searching throu^ public domainclassics conveniently

ckmt require story buys-^Arkoff and Nicholson hap^ned upon ''Wuthering Heists. Mfwe faint-hearted produces would have blanch^ at the thought of remaking one of the great films of all time.

We were hesitant, Nicholson admitted, but we changed our minds after reading the book. We realized that there were many as()ects of foe Emily Bronte original that could not have been touched upon in the 1939 movie, because of the strictness of th production code.

American International plunged ahead, filming Wuthering Heights in England with Britishers Timothy Dalton and Anna C!alder-Marshall in the roles played earlier by Laurence Olivier and Merle Oberon. The sexual nuances are in the new version but not offensively so.

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New Yr.rk Magazine

Hie Daily Reflector, Gr'einvUle. NX^-raonday, December 27, lf7#*l

S how Of

From Shoppord Momorial Librory

By BRENDA LEWIS

If you wnat to rdax with ui entertainii^ book, ti7 on# oftliese about the lives of many interesting people of the past and the present. i

THE REAL TINSEL by Bernard Rosenberg and Harry Slverstdn is an insi^r's history of HoUywood from its beginnings to the present, as told by the picmeersof the motkm picture industry . It includes Dagmar Godowsky speaking on Chaplin and Valentino, Wini Shaw on the Busby Berkeley days, Gil Perkins on stunting for KING KONG, Max Steiner on composing the score for GONE WITH THE WIND and many more, they tell of the Hollywood that was triumphantly unreal, where millicms of dreams weee made and tnoken. the days of THE REAL TINSEL we gone, but fragments still remain because of this collection of reminiscences and rare {dioto^raphs of the men and women who made cinematic history.

ANDREW CARNEGIE by Joseph Rrazier Wall is a masterful biography of a giant of American industry and reveals every aspect of the mans fabulous career. So varied were his activities that his life encompasses mudi of the general history of the United States- However, Carnegie theman is atthe center of the book and the drama of his life from telegraph boy to millionaire phUanthropist is emidiasised. This honest biograirfiy does not hesitate to call Carnegie to task for some of his financial dealings, but it is also a compassimiate story from vAii the readergains the understanding of uhy Camegies'death mesuit the end of an era of American history for many Americans.

Charles A: lindbwg is one of the most famous men of our century: pionew aviator, experimenter jn tedmology, conservationist and writer, and a man gifted in both science and philosophy. THE WARTIME JOURNALS OF CHARLES A. LINDBERG covers the years frnrn 1938 thru 1945. During the disastrous time Undberg responded to the crisis by studying European aviation and sought to alert the leaders to the military imbalance and the lack of preparation among the western nations. He made a dedicated effort to keep the United States out of the war and in his journal he emerges as a man vho has fulfilled his unusual cre^ttive powers through a wide variety of

experioices.

I REMEMBER IT WELL by Maurice Chevalier is an intimate journal of two years in Chevalier s life. In this gazing book he takesusonhis Eightieth Birthday Tour,having'already decided it shall be his last year as an entertains. We get to know the Paris street kid, pinching himisdf to see if uhaUsjhappening to him is true and to pray with him that heU make it lhrough Expo 67 and a tour of the United Stotes, Canada and Europe. Will he make it? Yes, and now he has retired and found a new way to communicate with hi public, throu^ writing. This book is as the man himself entertaining, charming, intelligent and witty.

In the spring of 1969, Bernadette Devlin, age 21, was elected to Parliament, and by the summer of the year the image of Bernadette in Northern Ireland was known around the world. THE PRICE OF MY SOUL by Bernadette Devlin tells the story of the Irish turmoil in which she is involved. Sie also tells about hs family, her girlhood, hs schooling and hs Catholicism. Miss Devlin is not only one of the most extraordinary political figures of today, but also a brilliant writer who makes you understand exactly why Northern Ireland is in convulsion and how it is that she is able to lead her countrymen.

Sokoloff Appointed

To School Of Arts

WINSTON-SALEM - Martin sokoloff. Director for Performance at Manhattan School [>f Music, will bepome Administrative Director at the North Carolina School of the Arts effective January 1, 1971.

Since 1951 Sokoloff has been associated with the Manhattan School of Music. He establish^ and supervised Manhattans Concert Bureau which now presents over 100 opera, orchestra, recital and choral performances each season. He served also as . Managing Director of the Opera Theater.

A native of Geveland, he is the son of Nickolai Sokoloff, a for>-

mer Director of the Cleveland Orchestra. A brother, Martin Sokdoff, is manager of the Philadelphia Orchestra.

A veteran of the China -Burma - India Theater in World War II, Sokoloff served as a radio operator with the Army Air Force. He attoided both Columbia University and Manhattan School of Music, Mdiere he majored in violin, viola and voice.

Sokoloff and hi^ family plan to move to Winston - Salem after January 1, when he assumes his new duties at the School of the Arts.

Crovello Enhancing U.S. Art Reputation

LONDON (UPI) William Crovello is one of the serious American artists who are quietly enhancing the reputation of the United States as the cultural birthplace of creative people with an international

outlook.

He was bom in New York City, studied in the United States and in Japan, Uves in Madrid and exhibits in several cities. His most recent exhibition was at the Grosvenor Galleries here where his nonobjective sculptures and paintings drew much interest.

The first sale was to another important gallery which paid $750 for a black marble disc described as a study for a sun dial.

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After the celebrities and critics who attended the opening night reception had dej^rt-ed Crovello explained that Japanese calligraphy was an important influence on his work. He joined the U.S. Air Force in 1952 and aftor his demobilization in 1956 he spent a year studying Japanese at Columbia.

The big show in North Carolina over the holiday season each year is the Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition. Currently, the 33rd consecutive show is on view, with entries ranging over a broad spectrum of styles and subjects. Two award winners from the annual show are shown in the photographs above at top is Six Aligned (Plunge Series) by Allen Harrill, the first purchase award; and below is ^Ivia Heydens Tapestry Around Space one of three second place purchase award winners. (Photos N. C. Museum of Art)

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Mrs. Edith Walker? director of the center, reports that a substantial start has been made in contributions received to pur-(diase a set of the Wfilliamston, Historic drawings to be given the Art Center in memory of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber.

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Hie Daily Reflector, GreckvUle, N.C. ^day. December 27, 117

/ ,' . ^ . ' ' T.allblkx'wM'A

A TOUCH OF OLD GEORGIA - Hie Isabel, a ranch designed by the Associated Architects, is enhanced by Southern charm and lots of easy living. Hiere are three bedrooifis, two baths, a

living room, dining room, modem kitdien, family room with access to the hack yard, a storage room and a sin^e garage which could be doubled in size.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I have been told that I must obtain a permit to erect a roof over our patio at the back of the house, but I know diat many persons in the neighbtR'-hood have done so without getting permits. Do you think it is necessary? What can they do if I dont get the permit?

A.You are asking me if it is all right to violate the law in your community and, of course, the answer is no. As for what they can do if you put up the roof without a permit and are found out, the penalty depoids on the local law. In most areas, (me of the penalties, calls for complete dismantling of the entire project within a certain numbier of days.

Q.We have a house that is mainly stucco. We have been in it for five years and have nevo* had to paint it but now it is beginning to need it. I have some oil paint left over from our other house. Can I use it?

A Entirely aside from the possibility that pamt held that long may not be usable, oil paint is not a good choice for stucco. Suggest a good qual*' latex paint of the type ^orm' ed for use on masonry. T olt* surface must be cleaned th oughly. Read the instr ictior, on the container to de:,irmine whether that particular paint requires a primer.

Q.Our family room is paneled with knotty pine. It was given two coats of shellac several years ago. It has a kind of dirty appearance now, but the fnish still is in good condition. Can it be cleaned with denatured alcohol?

A.Denatured alcohol will take off the dirt and grime all right, but may also remove some of the gloss. Better to ask your hardware, paint or lumber yard dealer to give you a cleaner that wont act as a solvent on the shellac.

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NAME ........

ADDRESS...........................................

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, LY. 10030 Dept. GRD

Mediterranean Style Prevailed

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 coits and a long, stamped, self-addressed oivelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Uses Electronic Piono To Teach

CANTON, ILL.. (AP) - Mrs. Marion Tarr, vdio specializes in jgroup piano teaching, has adopted the electronic piano as a teaching tool.

Electronic pianos definitely are not designed to take the place of conventional pianos, Mrs. Tarr said. They are used as an aid to group teadting and the studio piano Is also used by each student during every lesson

'the electronic pianos are 16\b inches deep and 41 inches wide.

FIRST WOMAN

. JAMESTOWN, Colo. (AP) -Mrs. Florence Walker is the first wmnan to be elected inayor of Jamestown in the mountain communitys 88 years of incor-porMkm.

By CLARA DEGAN

CHICAGO (UPI) -Mediterranean furniture, the massive, dark, heavy and carved blend from several countries, held the spotlight of style in 1970 for the third consecutive year.

A combination of styles from Spain, Portugal, Italy, France, Mexico, Brazil, Peru and other countries, Mediterranean dominated the furniture market from the time of its inception.

It entered fashion (xi the heels of ^nish furniture, which was even more massive and even darker.

Next, f^iture makers say, modem wfil be the style.

Chicagos Furniture Mart, the furniture store for furniture stores, says the trend for the year ahead is very strongly modem.

Its been heavily Mediterranean for so many years that the change wont shoiy in the stores immediately, the spokes-inan said. Stores are still well-stocked with Mediterranean and will sell out their stocks before modem hits the display rooms.

Modem design actually dates to the 1920s when the Eauhaus school began to design furniture that is now considered classic.

Clean lines. Straight or curved. Tailored. Thats how the Mart describes modem.

^[^arance range from chunky and square to the nebulous.

Its the cube and tables. The bean-bag sofa and chair. Self-shaping occasional chairs. Some look like back-breakers but are, in fact, designed with the help of orttu^iedists for both comf(Hrt and health.

Early American and French Provincial, fashions whk:h predate Mediterranean in their current favor, will continue to be popular, according to ie Mart.

Both frequently are mixed with antiques. Or their owners

Stocks, Bonds Course Offorod

CHICAGO (AP) - fra Disten-field, a young stockbroker trainee, has c(xivinttd his stock brokerage firm'^tuu Illinois state officials that a course in stocks and bonds would b^ usefii for prisoners.

Distenfield said he will teach six-week course to Statevill pr^ners at Joliet. IhCLroirse wl be held two hours a ^y, two days a week.

We believe the interest is there, and, if everything works out, we hq)e to make It a continuing course, ie said.

hope they will pass for antiques.

FVench Provinical, in particular, is used for accent. It provides a Ixight touch in rooms which have a great deal of Mediterranean or modern furniture.

Velvets remained the stnmg fabric in 1970 and they probably imll (KHitinue as strcmg in 1971, the Mart said. Floral prints also are holding on in popularity.

Spthetics and vinyls with their easy adaptation to Me-ditoranean as well as modem -romain widl-used and well-liked covers.

But fake furs may have had a cme-year stand, 'ieir use in 1971 is in doubt, the Mart said.

In 1970, black and udiite combinations were exceeding popular. The Mart spokesman said they will go ri^t into the new year.

Red, white and blue combinations seem to be anofoer trend at the Mart.

Colors of the U.S. flag were picked up by clothing designers and were the mainstay of the styles starting with the summer. Furniture makers pick up the clotiing colors f(N* the following furniture season.

Pdymers is the term furniture people use fw what laymen call plastics.

Polymeric materials-which dont always look like plastic have been around since wood b^an to become scarce and expensive. Furniture makers plan to keep using than.

Fruitwoods, walnut, teak, ash and other kinds of woods are duplicated in the polymers. The process which involves molding from actual wood results in a product with the grain of die wood. Even the diade and patina can be refxroduced in the process.

Bronze and brass are some (rf the other materials being reproduced with polymoa.

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STIEi FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

A One

By GERRY BISHOP (fomMne Soudiero charm Tvith one-story living aiid youve got something worth building. Thats the way the Associated Architects laid out the Isabel, a Georgian cidonial diat makes die living easy.

Theres lots of space in this sweeping ranch which has three bedrooms, a living room, dining room, family room, modern kitchai, two baths, storage area and single garage whicdi coidd be doubled in size if necessary.

The plans dont specify a basement and the furnace and water heater are closeted on the main level. However, a cellar could be provided, if desired. It would be an asset, of course, for storage and ftiture eiqiansion.

The exterior lines capture the dignity of the <dd Southmm mansions. They are exemplified by the Gemrgian-style pillared porch which sets the mood for the facade.

Warm Distincthm Shuttered, full length windows also take this ranch out of the ordinary, giving it a warm distinction.

The main diitrance opens into the living room, a'comfixrtable chamber that measures approximately 13 feet by 18 feet. A large window overloiddng the front yard floods light into the living room.

The living room adji^ the dining room whi(*h boasts good cheer and a healthy outdoor eiqpoeure. Sliding glass (kxMrs connect with the back yard.

The kitchen is exceptionally well arranged. It is a i^-through setup that leads directly to the family room. The sink, refrigerator, didwrasher and cabinets are on one side, with the range, counter anid more calxn^ on the other.

No doubt much of the family activity would center in the family room. It has ample dimensions approximatdy 12 feet by 14 feet to accomodate informal entertaining.

Setttag For Patio

Sliding glass dom also connect with the back yard, suggesting die possibility of building a long patio which also would adjoin the dining room;

The kitchen has a dining bar which adds to thd family rooms usefulness.

The peeping quarters are arranged at the one end (tf the babd for maximum privacy. Each of the bedrooms has ample size and is wdl oufowed with doset qiace.

The master bedroom, approximately 14 feet by 11 feet, has a double closM and enjoys a private bath. Its fnxital location also is an advantage.

Each of the other bedrooms has large walk4n dosets. One measures approximately 12 feet by 11 feet, the othw 11 feet square.

The main bath is located just a step away from each of the bedrooms.

The living area totals 1,456 square feet and tiie dimensions of the Isabd are approximatety 63 feet by 31 feet.

Insurance Coverage For House And Outbuildings

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT-A compact foam fire extinguisher for oil, grease and gascdine fires in Uie home, auto and camp.

MANUFACTURERS (XAIM That this extinguisher, listed by Underwriters Laboratories, discharges a foam similar to that used at airports ... that the foam is non-toxic, n<m-irritating, stainless and odorless ... that, when directed against the base of the fire, the foam has a quick smothoring and quen(hing effect ... that the discharge range is 6 to 7 feet... tiiat the extinguisher may be used repeatedly until the contents are exhausted ... and that it comes with a quick-disengaging moulting bracket.

MANUFACTURERS CLAIM That the splicing can be done with no tool excqpt a pair of pliers ... that the cixmectors have sdf-stripping U contacts which eliminate the need for wire stripping ... that they are enclosed in a plastic case that wmt (hip, crack or dry out ... and that they can be used for the

wiring of lighting fixtures, control systems, doorbells, signaling devices, control panels, alarm systems, etc.

(For Andy Langs handbook on solving repair problems arouid the house, send $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666, and ask for Practical Home Repairs.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfeaUiret Writer

At lout every five years, m(xre often if necessary, one should review ones real estate -the lot, house, garage, other oig-buildings,an<rthmr contents to ocxrect inequities in insurance coverage^

Some insurance companies send reminders iMien a policy is being renewed, but many people nei^ect to take the hint. House values are inching ig) and the house policy should be kept in line with current market values.

Look at the face amount on the insurance p(dicy that covers your dwelling. Cbiid you biqr a bouse for that siin in the town you live in?

In the last twentjrVears, real estate values^have escalated tremendously. One couple bought a house ft* $19,000 in the forties. Th^ built a $6,000 addition, but when they sold the hotse 20 years later for $52,000, they discovered their insurance coverage hadnt laid the pre-miun from its original $15,000. They had automatically paid the premium whm it was due. But they shivered vdien they recalled a small chinuiey fire that they had fortunatdy kept under (xxitrol.

If an addition has been put on the house or garage, your house may have increased in value far in excess of the cost of the addi-ti(xi. Any good improvonent is a plus sign in these dayl of real

Eighth Big Form Is Mochonized

NEW DELHI (AP) - Indias eighth giant-sized, mechanized agricultural farm will be set iq> near the southeastern coastal town of Tuticorin, the government mnounced. *

The first 28,000-acre farm in the series of government-owned uiits was set up with Sovi^ collaboration at Suratgarh in Rajasthan state in 1956.

The other six are at Jetsar (Rajasthan state), Hissar (Haryana), Richur (Mysore), Jhars-guda (Orissa), Jullundur (Punjab and Chnnanore (Kerala).

These farms are aimed to slmw Indian farmers what big farms can do to make India self-sufficient in foodgrains.

estate anxedation.

An insurance (xxnpany will rebel at insuring a house at a ri-dicidouB figureyou must be prepared to prove that your house is worth what you say it is. Typical neighborhood price range, an appraisal froin a good source, and air inspection by insurance representatives may be required. Many insurance companies are thrown off by using lusessed valuati(xis which are low in mmy areas, and even those assessments that are represented to be 50 cent of par value,are often quite a bit oft.

h addition to (hecking your house to make sure it is fidly insured, you should check to see whether your furnishings are also completely covered. One couple discovered their house furnishings were insured for $3,000, the amount they had listed 25 years before when they had moved in with a handful of hand-me-downs. Their house was not

Trade Lost Due Canal's Closing

NEW DELHI (AP) - India lost $4 million of banana trade with tile Soviet Union during the past three years because of Suez Canal closure, the India government has disclosed.

An official spokesman said the booming banana trade with Russia throu^ the Black Sea port of Odessa came to a halt with the Arab-Israeli war of 1967.

India hopes Japan will buy

20.000 tons of bananas a year, rising to an annual 100,000 Uxis in the next three years. Japan is now importing bananas mainly fr(xn S(Hith America.

India annually produces

350.000 tons of 60 difierent varieties of bananas. But only a dozen varieties can be commorcial-ly exploited in overseas markets.

furnished in antiques, but it would have been impossibly to refurnish it with the sisne things for less than $20,000.

lutings, sciipture And old furniture hiss skyrocketed in value during the last few years, and tiieir value should be updated. It may be weU to have an iqppraiser give you a precise figure for your policy.

ff you go from room to room with a pad and pencil and list furnishings, estimating their approximate worth, you may be amazed to fiind a sizeable (tiiuok of m(xiey tied i|>.

Fbr example, a bookcase is m(xre than a bookcase. Five hundred to 1,000 books are worth quite a bit more than your first glance might tell you. Are there any old books? Out of print books? Beautiful bindings? Perfect sets?

Do you know the value of your silver? It shoidd be itemized and the pattern should be checked again^ current prices. Many silver patterns have increased in value more than 100 per cent of what they were ^ years ago. .

Chief Deputy It 29 Yeort Old

PEKIN, ILL. (AP) - Harvey Richmond, 29, has become one of Tazewell (fountys youngest (diief deputies in the sheriffs office.

James Donahue, sheriff-elect said he named Richmond in an effort to create better relations with the general public and cooperation with all law enforcement agencies.

Richmond served six years in the Air National Guard in the Air Force secti(xj where he met Donahue.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phono Number)

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

THE PRODUCTA magnetic screwdrivo: with a three-way ratchet.

MANUFA(TURERS CLAIM That the magnetism is transferred from the shank to the bit to the screw, providing a means of driving the screws in ordinarily inaccessible {daces ... (hat the ratchet design allows the operator to c(xitinue driving without releasing his hand grip, thus keeping the bit squarOly {daced in the slot... and that four bits are easily st(xred in the handle when not in use.

memo to advertisers

THE PRODUCTA new glazing vinyl.

MANUFACTURERS CLAIM That it provides a substitute for glass in storm windows and doors... that it is non-flammable andshatter-resistant ...that it is transparent and will not ydlow or darken ... that it is available in 3-foot and 6^oot sheets and can be cut to tze with a finetoothed saw or (dastfc-cutting snips... and that it can be^ifrilled or nailed.

THE PRODU(T-Hectrical connectcxrs for q>licing 18-10 gauge wire.

1^:

PlAYITSAFt Bt SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IG ON THF JOB

If Fire Skould Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Your home is probably your largest single investment Make sure ; you are fully protected.

; Consult us today.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. ^ PHOk^S307

soilie peopie^jg cittiulfilioti fgitres

RABBirs

others jump around under the pressures of selling advertising space.

Multiplication and fluctuation have to be tha real thing for ua. The Audit Bureau of Circulations keeps close tabs on our circulation audience-their auditors, their standards, their reports, and their figures. _ __________________: ^_________

Not a bad arrangement. At least you know for sure exactly what your advertising moneys ar buying.

Coiinting only those willing to pay the price makes ua publ^h a paper people will warit to readan audience interested in what you

hdVe to say about your products and services. Be ABC-sural

xllB

The Doily Rofloctor

209 Cotanche Street Greenvillt, If. C.

^ * MW-roguItlory aMoeiition of ovor 4,000 ad- \

325*1 end publlshtr, and ia racognlzad at a burabu of

standard! for the print media induatry.

Like Perlin, Village Also Split Py Wall

Hie Dailv Reflerlnr. OrefAvOlc. NX.Sundavi ller#>nih#T m itM_n

By HOWARD A. TYNER MOEDLfREJUTH, Germany (UPI) rLena Zeh squinted through the morning haze, pointing to th|e other side of the village at q two-story brick house where her sister4n-law lives.

Its ttiat ,one, she said with a wave of a wrinkled hand, "nie house just past the watchtower. |

The building was only lOO yards away. Yet, Frau Zeh explained, she has not been inside it since shortly after World War II, and has neither seen nor spoken to her sister-in-law for. years.

/The Other Side ...

A 10-foot high wall separates the women,and their homes.

Moedlareuth is a miniature of the divided city of Berlin, cut in half ; by the Communist-built wall maiiong the frontier between East and West Germany.

Frau Zeh and her 25 fellow residents of the southern portion of Moedlareuth are citizens of West Germany. The several dozen people believed to live on fhe other side are East Germans.

Dingy and gray and^ toppled with a thick Mack pipe to foil; climbers, the wall slices jaggedly for nearly a mile through this 500-year-old farming vUlg. There are noi openings. It is part of an unbroken line of concrete, barbed wire, watchtowers and landmines that stretches jnore than 850 miles from the Baltic Sea to the Czechoslovak border just east of Moedlareuth.

... Unbridgeable Gap Armed border guards regularly patrol both sides of the village wall, occasionally stepping to observe one another through binoculars. Not much else meets the eye.

Thanks to a political decision 25 years ago, what was once a selfsustaining if not prosperous community is today little more than a duckpond, a handful of shabby, unpainted buildings, a few muddy, unnamed roads and the wall.

Moedlareuths division came about because it straddles an old provincial boundary used after the war as the dividing lige between the Soviet and ^erican sectors of occupied Germany.

Before, there had been one mayor and common electrical and teleplme systems. The school was on one side and the church on the other. Not to mention family relations.

Relations Once Friendly No one ever thought of it as anything but a single village, Frau Zeh explained in her broad Bavarian accent.

That is, not until the Communists built their wall.

At first, postwar politics were slow to get here. Frau Zeh was quick to bring out a dusty photograph of herself and a uniformed East German soldier chatting across a crude rail fence that served as tiie border marker until 1952.

Then the East Germans put up a barbed wire fence and later a plank wall through Moedlareuth. Villagers responded by cutting holes through the wood to trade reports on births, deaths and marriages and occasionally to plot an escape to the West.

Sometimes you would just shout through the hole and h(pe someone could hear, Frau Ifki said.

Escapes Ceased All that ended in 1966 when the present concrete wall was builtalong with floodlights, a second watchtower and a mined death strip.

Daily contact among former neighbors all but ceased. So did escape attempts. Bavarian police said the last try in this area was five years ago, although 31 Moedlareuth residents had come over betwes the end of the war and 1957.

Frau Zeh can look out the back window of her pink-painted house and see villagers working in the fields above the other side, Sometimes they - wave. Usually they are too far away to recognize. '

Telephone calls to the other side are expensive and take hours to get t^i^, so most communication across the wall goes by letter. That can take weeks.

Frau Zeh and her sister4n-law dont even exchpnge Christmas presents any mmre.

They have most of thpir basic needs filled, she said. What they really need and

SAVE 33-1/3% \

SECONDS OF FAMOUS

!''DanRim"IIIIUSLIN

SHEETS

183

I REG

I S2.1

42x36 Pillow Cases

72x108 Flat or Twin Fitted

81x108 Full Flat or Full Bottom Fitted

REG. , -.i SI.87 '

77*

TOWEL

ENSEMBLE

w MATCHING HAND TOWELS

24 X 45 '--t BATH SIZE

S JACQUARD

Sturdy, Longwearing 130-Thread ataFittai

Muslins at a 'Pittance. Microscopic Flaws do not affect looks or wear.

MATCHING WASH CLOTHS 28V

Daisy Florals. Tiger Orange, Blush Pink, . V Venice Green, Aztec Gold, French Blue.

CANNON

WASH

CLOTHS

19c

Value

Good Quality Wash Cloths. In Plaids, Stripes & Solids. Stock up.

Choose from Heavyweight Mediterranean & Early American styles. Rich Corded Plaids & -Stripes. Throw Styles & Fitted Styles. Discontinued Numbers & Slight Irregulars. Twin & Full Sizes.

> ><

JUMBO WAFFLE WEAVE

DISH

CLOTHS

21c

Value

mxm. Heavy Quality Waffle Weave Woven Dish Cloths. Multi & Border Stripes. Slight irregulars.

WARM PLAID

SHEET

BLANKETS

$1.59

Value

60" X 76" Size. Fleecy, Warm Sheet Blankets.

.Green & Maize.

Sheet Blankets. In BJgp^iill>^ I & Maize. Stitched ends.

CANNON PASTEL & DEEP TONE

HNGER-TIP TOWELS e

29c

Value

Good, Heavy Double-Loop Fringed Terry Fingertips. For Guest Towels. Dish Towels. Extra Size Wash Cloths.'

PRINTED & SOLID-COLOR

OUTING FLANNEL e

Value ti 59c

Fleecy Warm Cotton Outing. Florals, Juvenile Prints and Pastels. 1 to 10-yd. remnants.

WAVYLINE CHENILLE

BED

SPREADS

WALL-TO-WALL NYLON

BATH

CARPET

199

$2.99

Value

Lint-Free, Washable Chenille spreads. Full or Twin sizes. In White, Pink, Maize, Turquoise, Gold & Green.

FURRY ACRYLIC 3-PC.

TANK

SETS

$5.98

Value

Plush, Thickly Piled Furry Tank Sets. Lid, Tank Cover, Contour. Irregularities do not affect looks or wear. Wide range of colors.

7r^ X 36CONTINUOUS FILAMENT

NYLON

piino

ntl u o

$6.98

Value

4' X 6' Size, (24 square feet) Virgin Nylon Bath ()arpet. Complete with "do-h-ynurielf" pattern paper. Ij Pink, Gold, Moss, Maizi Aqua.

what we really need, is mon^.

So we both hang on to what we have. ^

Cut from $6.98 Yd. Rolls

Hi-Oemity Foam Backs, fashion Tweeds & Solid tones.

SMART NEW *

SPRING

TnM<t

I AflMv

S9cYd

Value

Excellent Assortment of Large & Small Florals, Juveniles, Novelty Prints. Washfast and Colorfast.

Sharks teeth are constantlyl t refdaeed as the fish loses them, from accident w .old age.

SHOPTHE EASY WAY. USE YOUR

HERE!

: .St '

I)....A ,

..r.

24Thf Daily ttcflecUir, (rtir.-.ilc. N-i* -Siihdy'. DectH*f r

Business

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock-Exchange trading for the week (selected issues)

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. AbbtLb 1 10 2M 77 73H 75U*1

ACF ind 2 40 314 46 . 44'j 46 +1

14s 12b 11* 121 + '

616 251 23'4 251 +T

202 Vt 7 7I4 +

048 48*4 46

148 22'8 201-

147 34' 2 33

523 22'a 21i-

331 11'8 10';

742 251 25'f

256 23'8- 22']

23' 2 22

2614 25-

145* 13- ;

58S 57i(

13 11'4

46ie 44';

2078 20's

45' 9 435

2518 231f

412 3a

25 23 :

Ad MilliS 20

Address 1 55e Admiral 202 AetnaLte I 40 i048 Air Red 80e 1148

Akzona la 147 AlcanAlu 1 20 523 Alleg Cp 20e 331 AlleqLud 2 40 742 Alleg Pw 1 32 256 Allied Ch I 20 1436 AlliedStr 1 40 589

AllisChal 05e 432 Alcoa 1 80 347

AMBAC 50 545

Am Hess 30r 1099 Am Airlin 80 1568 A Brnds 2 10 822

AmBdcst 1 20 515 Am Can 2 20 529

' ACrySug 1 40 41

ACyanid 1 25 1066 J4 AmEIPwi.120 1910 IVa A Home 1 60 726 72'2

Am Hosp 26 432 33I4

A MtlClx 1 40-1141 34'6 Am Motors 1831 6'4

ANatGas2l0 388 Am Photo 1,6 698 A Smelt 1 90 1670 26 Am Std 1 288 295

AT.T wt 3237 105 Am T&T 2 60 5113 50 AMF Inc 90 1228 2'4

AMP Inc 58 429 55'

Ampex Corp Anacon 1 90 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Dan I ArmcoS 1.60 Armour 1 60 Armst CK 80 Ashld Oil 1 20 Assd OG 1 20 Ati R.chtld2 Atlas Chem l Atlas Cprp Avco Cp 60e ' Avnet In 20p Avon Pd 1 10

+ 1'j

10'

BabckW 50 '409

Balt GE 1 82 449

Beat Fds 1 947

Beckman 50 123

Beech A.r 75 152

Bell How 60 401

Bendix 1 60 379

BeneflCp 1.60 437 ^engoet 811 Beth StI 1 80 1831 u BIOCkHR 36 219

Boeing Co 40 1006 BoisCas J5b 1114 Borden ^20, 348

BorgWar 1.25 290 wbristMyI 20 660 Brit Pet .43e 462

Brursswk .12

X1283

BocyEr 1 20 220

Budd Co 45p 211 BulOvaW .60 287

Burl Ind 1.40 518 . Burl No 2 15e 399 Burrghs .60 1478 1

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 Cent SW 1.90 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed 80 CessnaAir .60 CFI St4 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Ctt 30p Chrysir .60 CITFin 1.80 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eg 1 40 ClevEIIII 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 Cont Can 1 60 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl 40t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Cudahy 68t CurtissWr .60

35H

87'

280 161* 10 1714 336 507

520 111/8 111

1993 2104 28i'e

416 44'.<

521 46''4 342 371-4 445 39V* 433 84',4 297 45*8 470 131 154 34'4 867 297/ 702 35 229 18'

x790 387/8 604 51' 804 25

417 43' 185 29H 357 3414 531 12'4 717 49* 344 351/4

2819 31'/4 902 257 809 5114 83 291/4 140 185

103 8'e

127 17S 498 35 117 203 790 12'/ 1072 163 431 30'/j 163 18'4 307 1014

7' 7'4 25 31

263 32',4 14 20' 401 61',4

381 47'4 16'3 223 15'- 173 49' : 10

343

27'i

4334

443

35'4

3814

821

441

12'/4

27'

161

371,4

413

29'

33'-

III4

381

301-4

241/3

497/

182

714

341

187/

113

293

173

10'

+ ' 8

OanRivr 25p Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 OetEdis 1.40 Oiam Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney 30b Diversind .36 DomeMns .80 DowChm 2.60 Dresslnd 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont Se Dug Lt 1.66 DynaAm .20p

507 97/

373 343-4 '157 I8V4 291 241-4 505 41 308 27'4 921 33 576 201 1956 22'3 xl60 21'3 1096 139' 361 8I4

xl27 60'-3 x715 72' 359 33 616 251-4 596 1301/4 406 233 461 57

331

I614

24'

391/4

25'

31'/

1934

135

567

70'/4

313

241/4

12614

71. + '8

26 -II4 31'-4 - ' 8 263 - ' 2 34 + 1'4

141-4 + '--3 21 +1 411 - '8 62'. + 1 39 + H

481-4 + '4

17 .....

231/4 + 7 16'4 + '8 17I4 - 'a 507

11 - '-4 351-4 .. .

81 +11 273 - 2 43I4 - '4

447/ -l'.- 371-4 +21

3814 - '-4 83 - ' 2

453 + la 133e +1 34 +21/4

291-4 +22

341-4 + 14

172'- '2 371 - 3 4938 - 'a 25 + Va

42'-4 4- 1-4 29'/4 - ''4 34'. 3 +1

12 .....

39 -17

351/4 +1'e 30'2 - 3

247/ - 1,4 50V, - 3., 291-2 + 1-2 183'/2 + 1/2 7I/4 1 171/4 - ' -

343 .....

203 +11 12 +1 I6V2 + 1/2 30' + 3 177/8 - 1 101-4 + 3,

91/4 +11-4

3414 +11/8

18'/4 +1'/4 ' 241/4 - '-4 40'3 +1' 26'/2 +|l' 321/4 +1'-2 201 + '/2 22'/2 +23 21 +IV4 1371/4 -1' 8V2 +1 58 -2

72' +2'- 32V4 + 1 25 + '/

1301-4 +2 233 + 1/2

514 + 1

East Air Lin EasKodak la EatonYa 1.40 Echlin Mf .52 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El).16 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b

1323 14 1393 737 392 363 602 327/. 424 15 858 193 166 261/4 362 657/a x312 321/4 482 221/4 146 43

30'/2

121/4

641/4

21'4

1314 + '- 72H + ' 35' - i/j 317/8 +11

141 + 1/2

19'/. .....

251/4 -1' 651/4 - '

311-4 + 7/. 213 -11/4 42 - 1/2

Fairch Cam

562

23%

22%

23%

- '/I

Fair Hill 30e

284

9*/4

9' + '

Fansteel inc

124

12%

11'

12% + '/2

Fedders .40

625

38'

37*s

381

+ i/j

FedOeptStr 1

356

39%

39*i + %

Filtrol 1.40

21'

- '/4

Firestne 1.60

203

49'

48*

48*4

'.'j

FstChrf 1.84f

481

42''2

- %

Flintkote 1

224

28%

25%

28% +2%

Fla Pow 1.68

)3)

FlaPwLf 2.12

197

71 *'4

70'/4

71>/4

'+'%

FMC Cp .85

689

23%

22*/4

23%

+ %

Food Fair .90

128

18%

17'/z

17% ^ '/2

FordAA 2.40

929

54'/4

,54% + '/4

ForMcKS .80

411

21'

20%

21' + %

FreeptSul .80

689

15'-r

+ '/J

Fruehn.70

409

32%

31%

32'/j+ H

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES 0 INDUSTRIALS

IIMAMI I A vaN O

Maan ttirn Wi**i lliwi I**

-f

-f--

MINOR GAIN Hiere was little movement in the market during a holiday - shortened week, but announcement of a slowdown in the rate of inflation pushed the market up with the Dow

Jones average of 3 industrials closing nt 828 Hiursday, a S.61 g;ain. Associated I^ess S-stock average rose by 2.8 over the sanie period to close at 282.3. (AP mrephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Wek's twenty most Yearly High .3L0W.

15'# 40-1-! 271#

ir*#

65'4 44'2 7

13'a 24

9'e

197a

21''4

27'4

17'3

11'.,

6' 2

FedNa* Mtg Am Tel Tcl Becton Dick Va El Pw KyFrd Chkn Xerx Cp Memorex, Leasco Pat Occiden Pet Texaco Telex Corp Sou Cal Ed Cont Oil Gulf Oil . Monsanto T enneco Transam Pfizer

Am Cement

active stocks Week's Sales

712.900 511.300

476.600

444.600 359,100

318.700

312.600

300.400 298.500

296.800

287.200 282,000

281.900

271.800

262.700

248.400

247.600

244.900

241.200

High 65 SO 37A 241/4 19'- 863 643 15Va 19'/ 35 173 323 311/4 31' 321 233 1S'/4 361/4 8

LOW

613

481/4

34'

23'

173

81'/^

133

33H

163

31'

301/4

313

227

141/4

35'

Net

Close Chg. 621/4 3' 4936+1 35' -1? 23H - I 183 + 3 859 + I 613 +7 I5'A + 3 1*' + 3 343 - 1 169 + 1/4 323 +1V 38V - >

+ 14 + 3

233 - 1 15 +1

359 + 1 71/4 - 3

HalliPurt 1 05 Harris int 1 HeclaMn 17r Merc ule 1 20e Hew Pack 20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Elecfrn Holidyinn 22 HollySug 1.20 Homestke 40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1 20 HousLP 1 20 Howmef 70

300 48 234 55.7. 148 217 448 447. 487 29V, X66 24 80 7

574 37'4 43 111 473 241-4 798 831 X417 44 324 461a 436 19''2

Penn Cent PennDix .15p Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .604 Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.20 1416 483 Phill Pet 1.30 1247 299

2218 6' 53 53 - 1

350 91/4 89 9<- + -

544 ' S4H 533 54'- Va

208 233 223 ^' + 3

1038 331 31H 32 -P

536 52H 513

2449 361/4 35<

640 419 371

810 213 21'-

47'/

28'

PitneyB .68 543 25'- 243

Polaroid .32 1210 74' 713

PortG El 1.30 xlOe 193 19

PPG Ind 1.40 238 32i 313

ProctGm 1.40 1341 583 553

PubSCol1.12 X179 239 23'

PSvEGI 64 1246 273 25H 273 +13K Publklnd .31! 583 69 63 63 + 3

Pueblo In .28 123 UVa 139 133 + '

PugS PL 1.76 98 299 283 29' + 3

Pullman 2.80 176 403 393 4Qi + Va

513 -1 359 + 1 38 -39

21H + ' 48% + ' 28% -1% 249 '- 73% - Vj 19'/ '/ 32</h + % 57% -1 233 + 3

Questor .50

98 14 13Va 13% + %

Jewel Co 1,50 JohnMan 1 20 John John .32 JonLogn 80 JonLau 34p Josfens 70 Joy Mfg 1.40

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .9) Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubSti 2.50 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 1271 ReynMet I.IO 640 RoanST 1.23e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Roy Dutch 2e Ryder Sy .50

738

383

547

1607

325

248

436

521

269 249 14 13%

269 253 27% 26'/

24</a

659

X342

176

980

369

1134 11 28'/ 27% 69 66'/

55 53

269 25% 5% 5

15% 143 17'/ 16% 43'/ 423 36% 34%

Kaisr Alum 1

594

32'j

33'

- *

Kan GE 1,44

309

26%

-1'

Kan PLt 1.26

25%

24%

25%

+ %

Katy Ind

103

+ %

KayserRo .60

106

20*/4

20' + '

Kenncoff 2.60

1325

391/4

36%

-2'

KerMcG 1 50

212 106% 104

104%

-1%

KimbClk 1.20

388

31'/J

28%

31% +2%

Koppers 1 60

31%

30%

31% + %

Kraftco 1 70

509

42%

40'

-1%

Kresge SS .44

1547

57'/4

55*4

Kroger 1 30

967

37'

LearSieg .50

406

12%

11%

12' + '

LehPCem .40

196

13*/4

13'

- %

LehVal Ind

216

3'/j

Lehmn 2.80e

x263

16%

- %

LibOFd 1.20

420

39%

39% + '

LibbAAcN L

225

6</4

. 6' + V

Liggt My 2.50

239

46*

45'

46'

- %

LingTVt 33p

282

10*/4

10'

Liftonind 50t

1331

20%

18%

20* +1'

Lockheed Air

948

9' + %

Loew Thea 1

550

33*/4

33%

+ 1'

Lone SCem 1

363

27'/4

26%

27'

+ %

LoneSGa 1 24

853

24%

25%

+ '

LonglsLt 1.34

594

25'

25*/ + '

Lucky St. 90b

1177

34%

34*/ + %

LukensStI 1

152

19'

17'

+ 1'

LVO Corp

212

5'/i

Lyk Yng 4,5p

674

+ '

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd i .99e Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag l.iOa McDonnD .40 McGrwH .60 Mead Corp 1 Melv Sh 75 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM

Microdot 40e MidSUtil 1.02 MinnMM 1.75 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.40 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1 78 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

145 10% 95 34% 170 169 462 38 434 37' 1102 29% 515 36% 514 17%' 429 31% 217 34% 1047 20 721 17 326 169* 642 44Va 3126 64% 565 93% 273 15% 786 12 458 26 735 97 46 193a 925 54% 170 30/j 2627 323a 30 33% 201 34% 432 37 X358 54'a 94 38 73 23'/a

9% 10% 32 32%

16'/2 16% 37'/a 3734 36% 36'/2 29 29V.

34% 35 17% 173a 31 31%

33V, 34% 19% 19% 159 17 143a 163a 42'/, 43'/, 60 613a

92'/a 93'/. IS 1S3a

10% 12 25% 259 943a 95'/ 19'/' 19% S3'-, 54'/ 29', 30'/a 313a 32'/, 32% 32% 34'/. 34'/, 349 37 51'/, 523a 37 373a

22', 23'-

+ V, -19

+ .Va

'/a

- % -13a

Safeway 1.30 1076 St Joe Min 2 189

StL Sa F 2.40 242 Sanders .07p 352

SaFelnd 1.60 1220 SanPeInt .M 191 Schenley 1.40 Scherrng .80 SCM Cp .45p SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 2298 SbCL In 2.20 221

SeartGD 1.30 225 Sears R 1.20a 1380 Shell Oil 2.40 425

Shell Tr l.39e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KP 2 Sony Cp .03e SCar EG 1.26 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 1069 SouNGas 1.40 565 Sou Pac 1.80 SouthrnRy 3a Spartans .4^ SperryR .62e SguareD .80a Sguibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std KoUsman StOilCat 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 3.75e 2003 StdOilOh 2.70 517 Stauf Ch 1.80 163 SterlDrug .80 1414 StevensJ 2.40 395 StudWor1.20 x323 SunOil 1b 99

SurvPd.SSe x28S Swift Co .70 557

Systran Oonn 88

33%

25%

101

502

643

285

222

1440

553

1209

1404

192

2820

803

461

542

1441

605 355 184 114

1373

606

409. 40'/a 119 10'- 23% 21 32% 31 25'/ 24% 62% 61 13'/ 12% 14'/a 13'/a 24</a 23% 36 34%

54% S2'/a 75% 73% 47% 46'/, 35% 34% 48 45%

139 12% 65</a 64 49% 47% 14% 13 29% 28'/a 32% 31'/ 25% 25% 60% 58% 35% 34'/ 61% 59 9 7%

249 23% 23% 22% 72% 71 48% 47% 6% 6 54 52%

529 S2'/h 719

79'/ 76'/ 34% 33% 409 38% 35% 319 54'/ 52% 46% 44% S'/ 5

31'/a 29% 9'/, 9

+ 19. + 1 +7 + '/

'/a + %

'/a -1'/, + % + '/a + % + %

- 9. + '/a +2%

- %

+ %

GAC CP 1.50 GAP Corp .40 Gam SKo 1.30 Gannett .48 Gen Dyn .SOp Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Pds 2.60 Gen Mills .88 GenMOt 3.40e G PubUt 1.60 GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.70 GaPacit 80b Gerbar 1.20 GettyO 1.066 Gilletta 1.40 Gian AUien Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr .85 Grace 1.50 GranltCty StI Grant W I SO Grt AGP 1.30 Gt Watt Pint CtWnPinI wi GtWnUnit .90 Om Giant .96 Greyhound 1 GrvmmnCpI Gulf (Oil 1.50, GtfStUtil 1.84 OuM Wn .50

~ 365 22% -1041 12'/ 240 35' 386 33'- 498 18% 1779 92 498 889 525 33% 2234 80% 773 219 2387 29>/a 425 229 391 28 . 1699 55'/, 120 41 WS 70/, 692 49 376 69 408 13'- 588 21'- 1136 32 706 289 291 11% 340 47% 181 27% 457 23%

5 23/ 171 25%

, 187 25', 600 15'/a 26 22% 2718 31% 551 24% 1037 19%

-2Tr

34%

32%

17%

89'/

86'/a

32'/

289

219

26'

53%

399.

66'/

45%

6/a

12%

26'/,

10%

46%

27'

22%

24%

14%

20%

179

-22' - % 12% +1' 35'/a + % 33'/, +1'/, 18% + % 90% -1 86'A + Va 33'/, + ' 79'/ #-21*4 + '/

29'/,.....

22'/, + % 28 + % 54*4 + 9 41 + '/a

69 -1%

49 +3%

69 + % 12% - % 26% -1% 31% + % 28% - '/, 11% + '/, 47'/ - % 27% - % 23%-'/4

22%.....

25%......

24% - % IS' + % 21% +1% 3t + % 24% +% 19'/ +1%

Nat Airlin .40 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can ,45 NatCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gem 20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Lead 1 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry l NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10

Norfolk W5 Norris In .80 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNGas 2.60 NOS taPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.83t

186 i4% 220 SO 324 23' 1742 38 368 16* x346 24 457 15'/a 466 249 224 49.

1346 18% 544 42</a

95 11% 1510 S2'/a

100 39

96 15% 288 22% 600 26'/, 867 15%

~m 61%

182 247 160 229 688 19% 169 52 xSOO 27 292 209. 1736 19'/, 82 35'/, 118 28% 978 47%

13'/. 48',-a 2294 35% 15% 21'/, 13'/, 22% 4%

11' 489. 38% 14' 22' 25% 15 "60% 24' 22'/ 19'/ 51 26 19% 17% 35' 27' 45%

14% +1 50 +19.

23' + '/a 379. +2 16% + % 22% - % IS' +1'/, 249. +1'/ 4*/a '- 17'- 18'/ + ' 40% 42 .+1' ll'/j + % 50 - 9

38% + % 15'/ +1 22%-% 25% % 15% + % "Wr+T/T

24% - '/

22% + '/ 19' +,'/ 51' -r % 26% + % 209 +1% 18% + '/ 35'/, + '/, 28 47% +19

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledy 1.09t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 1599 Texaslnst .80 423 Tex PLd .45e Textron .90 I'Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Sh 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55

X2476

Transitron 283 Tricon 2.71e 140

TRW Inc la 651 Twent Cent 1027

232

267

1407

2172

2484

2968

573

572

385

225

922

27 249

269 259 21% 20V 17% 16% 23% 229 . 33% 41 39%

17% IP/b 80% 76 18% 18% 239 22%

8/,

31'/ 30% 20% 20 12% 119

15' 14' 4' 3%

28 27'/ 34% 33% 9 7V,

UAL Inc .75p 882 UMC ind .72 91

Un Carbide 2 1959 Un Elec 1.28 812

UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Union Pacif 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 UnBrands .60 Unit Cp 1.17e Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 -US4nd.50

844

545 52 1228 371 822 270 147 442

US PlyCh .84 1376 US. Smelt 1b X227 US Steel 2.40 13M UnivOPd.80 882 Univer Comp 7S1 Upiohn 1.60 341

21% 20 12% 11% 399 38% 20'/ 199 36 34%

47% 46 40% 311/ 31' 30'/

31%

14%

37% 26% 61% 57%

n 18

36% 35 24' 33% 31% 30 23% 20% 23 20%

49% 48

Occid Pet lb OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1 24 Olln Corp .68 Omarkin .491 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen ill 1.35

2985 19% 1155 249 345 26% 86 22% 345 18% 186 11% 451 43'/ 264 27% 166 44 629 56%

24'/

26'

31%

17%

41%

26/

.43'

531

Pac GE 1.50 ' 793 339 33% Pac Ltg i;60 325 269 24%

PacPctrt .30e 670 27% 26% PacPwL 1.28 X363' 20% i19% PacT8.T 1.20 182 18% 'l PanAmS .80e 163 13 11%

PanAmWAIr 2232 12% 11% Panh.EP 1:80 354 42 40'/

19'- + % 24% + < 26% % 22'/ ..... 179- % 11% + % 43'/ +3 26%-% 439 - % ' 56% +2'-

33'/ 4- % 259 +V/ 2t% + % 20% + 9 18%-% 12% + %

12 ------

41 -%

Varian Assoc 548 13% 12% Vendo Co .60 75 12% 13

VaEIPw 1.13 4446 24' l3%

W-X-Y-Z

26'/ + % 14 + %

26% + % 26% - ' 5'/ - % 26% - '

11/ .....

28' + % 69 +2'/,

54' + ' 26% + %

5 .....

15'/a + % 16% - ' 43' + % 36' + %

34 +1'

25% - % 40% + % 11% + % 23% +1% 31% + % 25' + ' 61% - % 13% + % 14' + % 24' - ' 36 +1'

52' -1% 74% - % 47% + ' 34% - % 47 +1'A

13% +1' 64% + % 47% + ' 14 +1% 28% - % 32% +1%

25%.....

58' - % 34% ' 61 +1% 8% +1% 24% +1% 23% + ' 71 1%

47% - % 6% + % 53% + % 52' - ' 71 - '

76% -2% 34' + ' 39% -1% 34% +2% 53% +1% 4S'A - % S' + % 30% +1' 9% + %

36% +1% 26% + %

21' + ' 16% + ' 23% ' 34%-' 40 - %

17% +1% 78% 1' 18' + % 23% + % 8% + % 36% +1% 31% + '

20'.....

12' + %

15 +1

4A + % 28' + 34% ' 89 +1%

21'/k + % 12% + % 39% +1% 20% + %

35%.....

46% + I 40% + % 21% + % 32 -1' 16 + % 9% - % 27% + %

59 .....

1* +T 35% % 24 + %

31% +1%

22 .....

21% + % 49% +1%

13% + ' 12 + ' 33% - *A

Wachova 1.20 warLam 1.20 WashWP 1.36 Wstn Alt Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 Westg El 1.10 m Weyerhi .00 934

Whirl Cplm60. 414 WhtoMot .500 624 Whittaker Vilinn Ox 140 Woolwth1.20 XtroM Cp .10 Zalc Corp M Zsniih R 1.40

914

115

892

543

682

1215

117

44T

3187

210

*58

Copyrightod by The

56% 55% sot 67% 21% 31% 32% 20% 20% 37 42% 29% 67% 6% 55% 53% 66% 65 16% 14% 7% 6% 36% 36 37 35% 6%' 01% 37% 36% 37% 36% Alsoclatad

55% % 60%-%

21%-% 20%-1% 20% -t-1% 42 +3%

7% +1% 55 + %

65% -1% 16% 4-1% 7% +, %

36 -% "3*%'-i-''% 85% 4- % 36%-%

37 .-%. Prest 1970

ends in the foregoing table are annual disburscmants based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiguideting dividend. d-Declkred or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend. e-OKlarsd or paid so tar this year, tPaid in stock during 1969, estlnwtcd cash value on ox-divi-dend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year. tv-Oeclarad or paid attar stock dividand or split up. kDeclared or paid this yeaf, ane accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. n-New issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend. t-Pald in stock during 1970 estimated c*sh value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date, zSales in full.

cld-Called. xEx dividend, yEx dividend and soles in full, x-disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery. *

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnPoyelgn Issue subject to interest equal izetion tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for ttw week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

Aerojet .50a AmPetr 1.05e AO Indust Ark Best .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt 114

Barnes Eng 3$

BraKanLtib x630 CampbChib 257 Cdn Javelin Cinerama CreoleP 3.60a Data Control Dillard .50e Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp 05e Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl imprlOII .50a,

ITI Corp Kaiser In .3St Lee Ent .SOe McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwsPin .33 Newldria Mn NewPark'Mn Ormand Ind Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40b Technlco .20p Wn Nuclear

112 18% 17% 18 '

276 26% 25' 26 %

593 2'A 1% 2' '

x7 16% 16% 16% + %

350 24% 24 249 + %

569 141 13% 139 + '

10%

17'A 15 6% 5 167 11 3%

1% .....

9% 10% + % 15' + ' 6 ' 109 +1' 3% + ' 25% 1' 39.....

477 3% 3

442 27 24

39 3% 3%

X42 17' 16% 17' + ' 119 11% 10% 119 + ' 5% S 4% 3%

4% 3%

S 4%

3% 3%

10 P

3 2%

149 14 13'

39 2% 2%

70 6'

94 19% 19 100 2% 2%

5% + '

4 .....

4' + '

5 + '

3% + 9' ' 3 .....

139 + ' 2% % 6' + % 19' % 2% '

406 12' 11% 12' + %

17% 17' 4' 4'

57 22

27 6' 5%

X93 11% 17' 253 1% 1'

17% + ' 4V + ' 5% % 17% ' 1' ' 3% % 29 + %

410 21% 20% 21' + %

88 10 9' 101 +11

1017 38% 36' 38% +1%

270 14% 13% 14% + %

129 6% 6' 6' V,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

Over -The (ounter Stocks

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-The followihg list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks rtgardless dt volume.

Net and parcentagt changes are the ditterence between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

^ CAROLE MARTIN AP RoBiDetB WHter NEW YORK (AP) - A round of last-mihute gift-giving helped brighten the business scene during Oiristmas week.

Oiase Manhattan Bank started the festivities Tuesday by leading a reduction in the prime interest rate for the third time in six weeks.

Tlien on Christmas Eve, the federal government announced ttiat living costs rose three-tenths of 1 per cent in November, a sharp slowdown fitmi Octobers pace of inflation. It was the second smallest monthly rise in 18 months and <mly half the amount of Octobers increase.

Oiase Manhattans action, followed by major banks across the country, trimmed the rate of interest charged the most creditworthy corporate customers from 7 per cent to 6^4 per cent, the lowest level in two years.

ISnce other bank lencfing rates are scaled upward frran the prime rate, clumges in the rate have broad ripple effects throughout the economy.

The prime-rate cut gave a temporary lift to prices of-corporate and tax-exempt bonds, and vdiile prices of government bonds continued to decline, they fell at a lesser rate than before the cut. The stock market also received a temporary boost, but analysts said the {Xime-rate move had been widely anticipated by investors and had been factored into previous advances.

The prime rate decrease prompted speculation that the Federal Reserve soon might make another cut in the discount rate. The Fed had cut its discount rate to 5^ per cent from 5^4 per cent several weeks before the previous prime-rate reduction. The discount rate is the fee the Fed charges on its loans to member commercial banks. '

In Washington, the Senate passed and sent to the White House a bill designed to protect investors against brokerage house failures.

But when Congress reconvenes Monday, major issues remain to be resolved. Among these are the dispute over funds for the supersmiic transport and fights over import quotas and welfare reform.

White House negotiations with Japan over voluntary curbs on textile imports were suspended until early next year. Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans said American textile manufacturers had advised him that they felt the talks were n(H developing the kind of formula that is workable.

On Tuesday Prraident Nim announced changes in the oil

UPS

Nama

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Kearny N

+ 2%

51.4

2 Mont Lfe

+ 1%

45.1

3 Conv Am

42.9

4 Bavis Ind

41.2

5 Fotom

41.2

6 Sovrgn in

3BJ

7 Hidoc Int

37.5

1 Larson

36.4

9 Elder Be

+ 1%

33.3

10 Crutch R

31.1

11 Am Cmp

10%

+ 2'

30.3

12 UnOvert

3 .0

13 /Manor C

+ 1'

30.6

14 Hous Ron

9'A

+ 2

37.6

IS Int Cont

+ 2

37.6

16 NatT Dis

36.3

17 Sefm Pr

7'A

+ 1'

36.1

10 Data Des

35.0

20 Heat Tec

35.0

21 Ornwnt

+ I'A

35.0

22 Sllv King

33.1

23 Cent Lab

+ 1%

33.4

24 Fst Line

33.3

25 Leisur G

+ 2

33.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Bmd AS

Off

70.0

2 Vlatron

Off

46.3

3 Ferring

Off

30.5

4 Elctcpy

Off

33.3

S Comres

Off

31.3

6 G Alrctt

Off

30.0

7 AVI Ind

Off

30.0

I Prud Min

Off

3B.6

9 Sci Cont

Off

35.0

10 Hersh Ex

Off

33.1

12 Comtrx

Off

33.2

13 Esstx Sy

Off

33.3

M Mad Ifiv

Off

33.3

15 MIcroto

Off

31.4

16 Jaquin C

Off

31.3

17 ankrs Un

Off

30.0

11 Drumr B

Off

30.0

19 Entwist

Off

30.0

20 Net Data

Off

30.0

2t Rowan In

Off.

30.0

22 Cmp Cm

Off

11.5

23 Pakco Co

2'A

Off

10.3

24 Pancol

Off

10.3

25 BrwnEnt

Off

17.6

26 Wstn OS

Off

17.6

27 WstnSIU

Off

17.6

Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows tho stocks that have gone up tht' most and down the most basod on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Weekly Group Avenges

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list givts tht wookly avorego not changa for Iht common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft................ + %

Air Transport ............ ...... + %

Auta Truck ............... +> %

Auto Parts li Accessories..........+ %

fanks. Savings li Lean............

Bavaraga (Soft Drinks)............ %

Brewing, Oistiliing................. '%

Building .................. + '

Chemicdls ............... + %

Communication .................. -+ %

ConglonMratos, Diversified .... --%

Containers. Packaging ..... +- %

Electronics, Electric Products 4- 14

Finance ....................... -t- % ^

1 .

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Stein Hall

+ 5'

67.7

2 BT8 Corp

+ 1

61.5

3 Carousi Fsh

+ 3%

59.4

, 4 Aero Flow

+ 3%

51.0

, 5 Garland Cp

+ 1%

39.5

6 Harvard Ind

+ 1'

39.1

7 Westb Fash

+ 1%

30.5

Wyand Ind

+ 1'

37.5

9 Alba Waldn

+ 1*

36.6

1 10 Lily Lynn

+ 3'

33.3

11 Gen Interior

+ 1%

32.4

1 12 Zero Mtg

+ 1%

32.1

13 Am'Agroncs

14'

+ 3%

21.1

, 14 IHC Inc

+ 1%

38.1

, IS Hampt Shirt

+ 1%

27.1

1 16 Admiral int

+ 1%

26.9

17 -Riblet Prod

+ 1%

26.4

1 10 Nat Splnng

10'

+ 3'

26.2

; 19 l*ablen Cp

+ 1%

35.5

: 20 PftA Indust

12%

+ 2'

25.3

21 Hi Shear Cp

+ 1%

25.0

22 Pac Indust

+ 1%

25.0

1 23 Wilson Bros

+ 2

25.0

; 24 Wilson Phar

+ 1%

up.. 25.0

: 25 RHMtd Svc

+ 1%

24.1

1 .

DOWNS

, Namt

Last

Net

Pet.

1 AIM Cos

40.0

2 LTVLing wt

- A

35.0

3 Int Cont wt

3 -

- %

7.2

1 4 FrontAir wt

- %

14.3

5 Tensor Cp

- 1

14.3

6 Nat.b3r0.rh5

13.3

7 Fst N Roal

12.5

1 FstN Rl wt

- %

12.5

9 Pac Holding

12%

- 1%

12.3

10 Greor Hyd

- %

12.1

11 Kalvex Inc

- %

11.9

12 Mo Kan T ct

- %

11.9

13 Burgess ind

11.1

14 Csntury Gao

11.1

15 Apollo Ind

10.7

16 Ctarostet

- %

10.7

17 Kavanau

10.6

10 /Molybd Cen

10.3

20 Fla Capital

- %

10.0

21 Holly Corp

- %

10.0

22 Okonlta wt

10.0

23 Flowers Ind

1t1

-1%

9.8

24 Eezor Exp

9.7

25 Diodes Inc

9.5

26 Phillips Scr

11%

- 11

27 REDM Corp

9.5

Name

1 Siegel HI

2 Elect Assoc

3 McGreg DA

4 Un Nuclear

5 ChrisC cvpl

6 Budget Ind

7 Dan River Oneida Ltd

9 Bausch Lorn

10 Chris Craft

11 Gatawy Ind

12 Danny Rast

13 RapM Amar

14 LyktYng pf

15 Chris C prpf 1* Granitav

17 Assd Transp II Digital Eg

19 Wurlitzar

20 Elgin N Ind

21 Miss River

22 Lecsona Cp

23 Oon StI Ind

24 Pishar Fds

25 Hasaltint

Unless otherwise nelM.

ratas of divi.

' I.

Peed /Markets Ik Vendors ......... + 81

Gold, Sliver -----------------1

Hotels. /Motels. Tourism ........ %

Homo Purmsbings ........... 4- %

Insurance 4- %

invastmant.CoRipanlas ........4- %

/Machina tools ft Accsiioiias ...... 8b-

/Machinery ;.....

AMtal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non motallic) ........

Atotor Trnsport ft Leasing.....

Non-ferrous Metals.............

OHIct Equpmant ft Sarvlcss ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products ft Services.....

Prtcision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Rsllreeds. Rail Equlpmant.....

Rtal Estate .............

RKrealion, Leisure .....

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires .....

Shipping. SWRbiilldlBt_^.. 'Shoes, Leather Products.........

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries .....

Steel, Iron .....1..........

Textiles, Apperol ..........

Tobfcco ................

Utiiitiss (Electric) ........

Utilities (Oes) .............

... 4 % ... 4 % ... 41% ... 4 % ... ~% ... 4 % ... 4 % ... --% ... 4 % ... 4 % h. 4 % ... 4 % ' ... 4 % ... 4 % ... 4 %

... 4 % ...4 %

--.--4-%......

.. 4 %

.. 4 % ./4 %

.. 4 % .. 4 Mi .. 4 %

.. 4 %

Neme

1 Clev Pit spl

2 Cen Sou Ry

3 GordJwty A

4 Reeding Co

5 Reedlng l pf 7 Homeetke

I Ar) Cement

9 Pheipe Ood

10 Acme Cieve

II Sundstrnd

12 Phil Ven H

13 Pederel Inc

14 Seegreve

15 AlliedPd pf 1* Revoo OS 17 Duplen Cp 10 HouttN Oes 19 Ar Corp 30 CeceBtl NY

21 Goodrich

22 S Welch Sci

23 Cemp Redt

24 CCt Corp

25 Woybergj Sh

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

111 +

35.3

+ 1%

34.4

+ 1'

11%

+ 2A

24.0

+ 3'

23.6

+ I'A

22.3

+ 1%

31.9

+ 3

31.4

+ 8%

30.4

+ 1%

19.4

+ 1%

19.1

+ 1%

18.6

10%

+ 1%

18.6

17%

+ 2%

18.1

+ 1%

17.6

31%

+ 3'

16.8

+ 1%

16.7

62%

+ 9

16.7

+ 1%

16.4

+ %

16.2

11%

+ 1%

15.9

14%

+ 2

15.7

12%

F 1%

15.1

13%

+ 1%

14.8

+ 1

14J

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

- 1%

14.3

13.5

131

-3

12.9

5%o

13.8

' 21%

-3%

9.9

9.4

9.3

13%

9.2

181

15%

- 1%

8.3

7.1

36%

7.0

7:0

6.9

47%

6.9

15%

Off

6.8

25%

- 1%

6.8

26%

- 1%

6.<

6.4

- 1%

6.3

Off

6.1

38%

Off

6.1

Mutual Funds

WERNLY INVESTINO COMPANIIS

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Compenies giving the high, low and last bid prices tor tht wook with the net change from 1h# prevlooq week's last pM price. Alt quetationi/ supplied by the National Aseoctation at Securities Dealers. inc., reflect prices at which securi-ttas dould have been soW.

High Low

import program for 1971 that were deigned to mqitaiid foreign oil sales ih the United States.

Officials estimated tfut the over-all 1971 level for crude and refined products covered by the program would be about 200,000 barrds a day higher than the 1970 average daily figure of some $1.3 million harrds.

Statistics rdeased this week showed new factory brcters for thiraMe goods rose last month for the first time since July, and some Nix(m administration analysts saw it as evidence that the economic sli(ie was ending.

In other pre-CSiristinas developments: '

Consumer crusader Ralph Nader told key members of Congress that an antitrust suit to Inreak up General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. had been recommended to the Justice Department by a top antitrust adviser. The Justice Dqtartment declined comment.

TTie Commerce Department said the total output of the U.S. economy declined this year for the first time since the 1958 recession.

Jakarta Bus Race Is For Dailjf Fares

By ISA ISMAIL

JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPD-tf you follow the r^ulations, you wont get enough to eat, said Amsari, 25, as he put the bus in second gear and stuped hard on the accderatfnr of his groaning, squeaking and rattling bus.

And he was right. If he did not race his bus at breakneck speed past the bus in front he would miss picking vp two or three additi(Mial passengers.

Cbmpetition is tou^ for the SOObuses which must (^ate on Jakartas crowded streets at incredibly low fares, ki Jakarta, youcan ride ig> to 18miles for as little as 10 rupiahs (less than 3 cents). And the bus owners are not happy about it.

Representatives of eight transport companies which control nearly 70 per cent of the dty buses have complained to Govonor Ali Sadikin about the low fares. They are demanding an immediate increase to nearly double present fares, warning that the American-made buses would stop running for lack of vital spare parts if income was not increased.

b the meantime, the 500 red, Uue, green and ydlow buses bought with credits from the U.S. Agency for btemational Development (AID) continue to groan, rattle and squeak as they snake their way to Banteng Square, the giant terminal in central Jakarta.

Although only a year old, the buses show consi^rable wear and tear because drivers overload them, and ignore (gating manuals.

Police m one week arrested and fined more than 500 dty bus drivers for violating traffic and safety regulations. But as Amsari said, fast and reckless (hiving is the only way to survive.

N.Y. Ups And Downs

UM AND DOMINS

NEW YORK(AP)-Th following list stwws tho stocks that have gont up the moot and down the moot based on percent of change on tho New York Stock Exchange regardlese of volume.

Net end percentage changes are the difference between last week's ciMing price and this week's closing price.

Aberdeen Fund

1.90

Admiralty Funds:

GrowNi

5.90

llieoma

3.81

Insurance

7.53

Avisers Fund

5.00

Aetna Fund

9.12

Affiliated Fund

6.83

Afuture Fund

7.48

All Amer Fund

.61

Allstate Stk Fd

10.07

Alpha Fund.

10.43

AMCAP Fund

5.69

Am Busin Shrs

3.16

Am Divers tnv

10.08

Am Equity Fd

4.68

Amer Express:

Capital

7.62

Incomt

8.81

Investment

8.51

Special

8.10

Stock

8.50

Am Growth Fd

6.02

Am Investors

5.17

Am Mutual Fd

8.61

Am Natl Grth

2.83

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

7.58

Growth Fund

10.22

Income Fundm Invest Venture Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A, Science Cp Babson Dav Bayrock Fund Beacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Berkshire Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Fjound Fd Boston Fund Broad St Inv BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture BusnessMan Nd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh

7.77

8.28

38.00

1.20

4.00

5.13

4.14 8.67 8.12 12.52 8.11 5.44 5.86 5.69 7.80

1.89

5.79

3.7*

7.47

4.94 9.04 *.74 7.33

.60

9.95 10.31 5.63' 3.12 10.05 4.67

7.51 8.76 8.42 8.01 8.36

5.96 '

5.10 8.53 2.81

7.52 10.16 7.72 8.20

37.72

1.19

3.95

5.10

4.10

12.47

8.07

5.28

5.62

5.62 7.70

Last

1.90

Net

10.34 10.25 8.09 8.03

13.31

3.53

1133

18.75 3.55 10.04

13.75 5.97 8.69 7.42 3.14 5.78

13.20

3.48

13.23

18.58

3.52

9.96

13.61

5.91

8.60

7.30

3.00

5.71

5.90 4 .08 34t 4 .04 7.33 4 .06

5.00 4 .06

9.12 4 .10

6.83 4 .01 7.48 4 .15

.61 4 .02 10.07 + .09 10.43 4 .13

5.69 4 .05

3.16 4 .04 10.06 4 .01 4:68 4 .01

7.62 4 .13 8.81 4 .06 8.51 4 .06

8.10 4 .06 8.50 4 .12

" 6.02 + .05

5.17 4 .05 8.61 4 .06

2.83 + .02

7.58 + .06 10.22 + .05

7.77 + .06 8-28 + .08

38.00 + .10 1.20 + .01

4.00 + .05

5.13 + .03

4.14 + .02 8.67 + .04 8.12 + .09 12.52 + .05

8.11 4 .03 5.44 4 .15 5.86 4 .14

5.69 + .07 7.80 + .12

10.34 + .09 8.09 + .06 13.31 + .11 3.53 J- .05

13.33 + .07

18.75 + .18 3.55 + .03

10.04 + .09

13.75 + .12 5.97 - .02

8.69 + 08 7.42 + .03

3.14 + .04

5.78 + .06

Century Shr Tr 11.06 10.79 11.06 + .27

Channing Funds: Balance Comnrwn SIk Growth Income

10.98

1.57

4.76

7.21

10.91

1.55

4.71

7.16

10.98 + .06 1.57 + .02 4.76 + .05 7.21 + .05

. Special

1.58

1.57

1.58 +

.02

Chase (ir Bos:

Capital

6.04

.5.98

6.04 +

.04

Fund

8.17 'WNRK 8.17 +

.04

Frontier

71.05

70.02

71.05 +1.03

Sharetvold

10.22

10.19

10.22 +

.03

Special

8.27

8.19

8.27 +

.09

Chemical Fund

16.87

16.77

16.87 +

.01

Colonial:

Equity

3.68

3.65

3.68 +

.02

Fund

10.25

10.16

10.25 +

.08

Grth&En

5.55

5.51

5.55 +

.03

Income -

9.40

9.36

9.40 +

.04

Ventures

4.25

4.20

4.25 +

.02

Columbia Grth

11.62

11.47

11.62 +

.08

Com StBd Mge

4.59

4.53

4.59 +

.05

Comw Tr A&B

1.26

1.25

1.25 ..

Comwlth Tr C

1.53

1.51

1.53 +

.02

Competitive As

8.71

0.63

8.71 +

.03

Competitive Cp

6.31

6.22

6.31 +

.07

Composite B&S

8.74

8.65

8.74 +

.09

Composite Fd

9.19

9.08

9.19 +

.10

Comstock Fund

3.97

3.95

3.97 ..

Concord Fund

10.99

10.87

10.99 +

.15

Consolidat Inv

10.87

10.75

10.87 +

.12

Conti Mut Inv

6.94

6.93

6.93 +

.01

Contrail Gth Fd

8.17

8.03

8.17 +

.06

Corp Leaders

14.16

14.11

14.16 + .03

Country Cap In

11.62

11.61

11.61 +

.01

CrwnWst DivFd

5.68

5.64

5.68 +

.07

CrwnWst DalFd

6.18

6.13

6.18 +

.05

deVegh Mut Fd

62.19

61.46

62.19 +

.70

(Talaware Group:

Decatur Inc

11.04

10.87

11.04 +

.18

Delaware Fd

11.60

11.44

11.60 +

.13

Delta Tr Fd

6.45

6.35

6.45 +

.10

Oodg ft Cox

13.66

13.56

13.66 +

.07

Orexel Equity

12.62

12.55

12.62 +

.07

Dreyfus Fund

11.15

11.04

11.15 +

.08

Dreyfus Lev Fd

12.27

12.19

12.27 +

.08

EatonftHoward:

Balance Fund

9.94

9.89

9.94 +

.05

Growth Fund

11.45

11.32

11.45 +

.06

Income Fund

5.84

5.82

5.84 +

.04

Special Fund

7.70

7.58

7.70 +

.05

Stock Fund

13.10

12.97

13.10 +

.14

Eberstadt Fund

12.21

12.03

12.21 +

.13

Egret Growth

11.72

11.57

11.72 +

.13

Emerging Sec

5.20

5.15

5.20 +

.04

Energy Fund

11.67

11.50

11.67 +

.13

Enterprise Fd

5.62

5.54

5.62 +

.08

Equity Fund

8.66

8.57

8.66 +

.10

Equity Growth

8.24

8.23

8.23 -

.01

Equity Progres

3.60

3.58

3.60 +

.02

Fa/rfield Fund

8.85

8.72

8.85 +

.04

Farm Bur Mut

9.34

9.28

9.34 +

.04

Federal Gr Fd

11.87

11.74

11.87 +

.10

Fidelity Destiny

6.36

6.23

6.36 +

.11

Fidelity Group:

Capital

11.06

10.91

im +

.12

Essex

12.63

12.50

12.63 +

.12

Everest

12.00

11.94

12.08 +

.15

Fidelty

14.81

14.75

14.81 +

.06

Puritan

9.69

9.61

9.69 +

.06

Trend

21.46

21.22

21.46 +

.19

Financial Progft

.02

Dynamics Fd

3.86

3.83

3.86 +"

Indust Fund

3.58

3.55

3.58 +

.03

Income Fund

5.55

5.51

5.55 +

.04

Venture Fund

3.82

3.80

3.82 -

.03

Fst Fd Virginia FST Inv DIscovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Groi/th

10.17

6.96 8.14 8.60

8.27

6.96 38.37

5.62

5.10

5.28

10.09

6.90

8.06

8.47

8.20

6.88

37.42

5.55

5.08

5.20

10.17

6.96

8.14

8.60

8.27

4 .08

6.96 + .07

38.37 + 5.62 + 5.10 +

5.28 + .10

Dollor Leoders

Weekly Stox Ooltar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares! hds) Last

IBM

FedNat Mtg Xerox Cp Am Tel Tel /MenMrex Gen AAotors Becton Dick Burroughs GemElec Westg El Disney Std Oil NJ Int Tel Tel Va El Pw Sears Roab

^nd Growth Founders Group Growth income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: ONTC Growth' 'Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Oep Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer-^ Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Secb; Apex Fund Balanced Pnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HSiC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedg'Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd . Hubshman Fd ICM FinI Fd ISI Growth ISI Income 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 John Hancock' Johnst Mut Fd' Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K 1 Gi4h Fd K-2 Hi Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 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 ayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust /Manhattan Fd /Market Growth /Mass Fund MasslncOev Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust /Mates Invest Mathers Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock f NelGrth Fund. Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fond New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Prud Syst Inv Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fond Rosenthal

4.11,

4.02

4.11

14.06

13.94

14.0*

.06

12.65

12.57

12.5

.07

7.98

7.93

7.9*

8.31

8.21

8.31

.04

9.M

9.15

9.3*

-I-

.13

7.37

7.30

7.37

.03

5.66

5.60

5.**

.03

6.29

6,23

*.29

.07

1.96

1.95

...

7.87

7.81

7.87

.06

9.47

9.33

9.47

.12

8.93

8.84

8.93

.08

7.02

6.94

7.02

.07

11.53

11.42

11.53

.06

6.72

6.65

*.73

.04

8.33

8.29

8.33

.02

7.65

7.60

7.5

.06

9.16

9.15

9.16

.03

6.62

6.35

.*2

.26

7.11

7.05.

7.11

,02

8.45

8.39

8.45

.05

12.28

12.17

12.28

.08

7.29

7.19

7.29

.09

18.13

17.93

18.13

.13

23.67

23.36

23.67

.36

4.33

4.20

4.33

.09

6.78

6.74

*.ro

.04

7.60

7.50

7.60

.11

11.30

11.13

11.30

.18

9.08

8.90

9.08

.20-

7.18

7.05

7.18

.16

9.91

9.71

9.91

.18

2.01

1.97

3.01

.04

14.26

14.16

14.36

3.14

3.12

3.14

.bi

6.99

6.97

6.99

.04

3.86

3.85

3.86

4.15

4.12

4.15

.03

3.05

3.04

.01

8.49

8.42

8.43

.00

6.41

6.40

6.41

.01

6.53

6.47

6.53

.06

5.59

5.58

5.59

.02

4.33

4.31

4.33

8.04

7,94

8.04

.11

12.29

12.14

12.29

.14

8.27

8.16

8.27

.09

6.35

11.61

3.93

9.30

3.74

17.54 8.88

6.54 4.41

19.07

6.98 7.46

19.41

8.59 18. 18.97

7.90 7.40

4.59 17.29 9.96

7.06 4.02 3.22

6.72 8.21

8.06

14.36 5.44

4.79

6.54

9.49

3.79

32.68

10.19 13.66

11.20

8.31 4.70

5.60 10.45

14.68 10.88

14.23 3.59 11.88 4.88 11.22 12.19 8.18

4.87 10.53 5.09

9.79

13.07

1.94 9.30

9.84 7.05

10.42

4.88

3.99 8.57 6.65

4.88

7.75 8.37

4.91

9.23 12.24 14.02

10.90 1452 6.62

5.89

12.90

8.84 13.55 11.48

7.49 9.88

9.23 7.00 7.33

7.73 3.77

13.00

8.36

10.95 6.17

10.95 9.72

6.35 11.52

3.91

9.24 3.70

17.47

8.80

6.50 4.39

18.86

6.85 7.38

19.29

8.50

18.57 18.92

7.87

7.35

4.57

17.10

9.88

6.93 3.97 3.20

6.64 8.01

7.96 14.15

5.41

4.73 6.44 9.37

3.64

32.51 10.14

13.60

11.10 8.28 4.62

5.55

10.37 14.46 10.80

14.13

3.43 11.81 .

4.85

11.14

12.09 8.10

4.77 10.49 5.05

9.74 13.57

1.94

9.24 9.72 6.99

10.32

4.86

3.95

8.43

6.58 4.84

7.65

8.37

4.77 9.10

12.21

13.09 10.73 14.4

6.51 5.83

12.72

8.76 13.52

11.33

7.41

9.76 9.22

6.97 7.17

7.60

3.72 12.89 8.34 10.85 6.13 10.82

9.56

6.35 - .03 11.61 + .04

3.93 + .02 9.30 + .06

3.74 + .02

17.54 + .07 8.88 + .09

6.54 + .04

4.39 - .03 19.07 + .27

6.98 + .11 7.46 + .07

19.41 + .09

8.59 + .05 18.58 + .03 18.97 + .07

7.90 + .03

7.40 + .05

4.59 + .02 17.29 + .18 9.96 +C.OS

7.06 + .05 4.02 +' .04 122 + .01

6.72 + .09 '8.21 + .17

8.06 + .06 14.36 + .15 5.44 + .04

4.79 + .07

6.54 + .11 9.49 + .11

3.79 + .16

32.68 + .23

10.19 .....

13.66 + .02

11.20 + .07 8.31 -r .08 4.70 +<oe

5.55 - .10 10.45 + .07

14.68 + .05

10.88 + .05

14.23 + .07

3.59 + .10

11.88 +V.04

4.88 .....

11.22 + .01 12.14 .09

8.18 + .06 4.07 + .10

10.49 .04 5.09 + .02

9.79 + .01 13.87 + .26

1.94 .....

9.30 + .03

9.84 + .12 7.05 + .05

10.42 + .06

4.88 + .03

3.99 + .04 8.57 + .12 6.65 + .07

"4.88 + .05

7.75 + .10 8.37 - .03

4.91 + .13

9.23 + .11 12.24 + .01 14.02 + .12

10.90 + .14 14.52 + .05

6.62 + .10

5.89 + .03

12.90 + .19

8.84 + .07 13.54 - .02 11.48 + .11

7.49 + .06 9.88 + .10

9.23 .....

7.00 + .02

7.33 + .18

7.73 + .11 3.77 + .04 13.00 + .03

8.34 - .02

10.95 + .06 6.17 + .05

10.95 + .13 9.72 + .16

22.64 22.39 22.64 + .06

9.34 9.26 9.34 + .05

23.96 23.76 23.96 + .19

9.41 9.39 9.39 - .01

6.60

4.12

9.74

6.99

13.27

9.23

7.63

6.84

7.75 6.32 9.26

14.30

5.89

6.60

4.07 9.66

6.93

13.20

9.14

7.58

6.79

7.62

6.26

9.08 14.17

5.76

6.60 + .02 4.12 + .06

9.74 + .07

6.99 + .06 13.27 + .04 9.23 + .08 7.63 + .05 6.84 + .06

7.75 + .16 6.32 + .00 9.26 + .14

14.30 + .05 5.89 + .15

SSUTO

1641

315

Schuster

14.17

13.97

14.17 +

.17

$45,100

7129

62'

Scudder Funds;

$26,810

3187

85%

IntI Inv

unavailable

$35,117

5113

49%

Special

30.49

29.63

30.49 + .05

819,420

3126

61%

Balanced

14,42

14.34

14.42 +

.09

817,760

2234

79'

Comtnon Stk

9.16

9.06

9.16 + .10

817,098

4766

35'

Security Funds:

816,110

1478

108%

Invest

7.70

7.29

7.31

.39

816,099

1779

90%

Ultra

6.23

6.08

6.23 +

.13

$15,100

2288

67%

Selected Amer

9.11

9.02

9.11 + .05

S15J)15

1096

137%

Selected Spec

14.20

14.06

14.20 + .13

814,346

2003

Sentinel Growth

7.87

7.'$4

7.84

.03

810,711

2137

50%

Shamrock Fund

8.93

8.87

8.93 +

.10

S10A14

444*

23%

Shearson App

26.00

25.51

26.00 +

.53

810,298

1380

74%

Sherman Dean

14.78

14.15

14.70 +

.42

Weekty Amax Dallar Leader

NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is basad on the median price ot the stock tradsd multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Sheres(hds) Last /Mobil Home Roose Race .

Syntax

Venice ind .

Tetepromp .

Amrep Corp HudBay OG .

Calcomp DHJ indust FrankI Mnt

What The Stock Market Did

Two

TW Prey. Yaar yaars wesk waste ege age

1090 113 150 517

. 544 821 7 1062

. 156 151 152 129

. 1790 1799 1735 1700

New yearly highs 166 166 27 S4

New yaarly lows... 15 23 340 62

Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv

8.88 8.74 0.88 + .14

7.86

10.76

8.66

8.84

8.53

6.01

12.44

7.70

10.62

8.59

8.73

8.45

5.95

12.34

7.86 + .13 10.76 + .11 8.66 + .04 8.80 - .01 8.53 + .08 6.01 + .04 12.44 + .05

$6,155

3759

16'

Spectre Fund

6.11

6.03

6.11 + .04

83,972

987

40'

State Farm Gth

4.53

4.53 - .01

83J13

1017

38%

State St Inv

43.21

42.59

43.21 + .54

$3J41

1190

24%

Steadman Funds:

82,809

366

78'

Amer ind

3.36

3.33

3.36 + .01

$3,704

741

38%

Fiduciary

5.93

5.88

5.93 + .03

82,445

670

36'

Stein Roe Fds:

82,103

779

26%

Batanee

18.04

17.87

18.04 + .14

83J)16

872

24%

Cap Op

8.03

7.97

8.03 + .04

81,936

428

44%

Stock

12.60

13.48

12.60 + .10

Advances

Declines Unchanged Total Issues

WesKly Numbtr el Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ..........................1790

NY Bonds............................970

American Stocks.....................1.202

American Bonds..................... 123

indust

Tmsp

Utils

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following givss the rang# of Dow-Jones fOlosing averages for the week.

STOCK AVBRAOKS First High Low Last Net4Ch.

821.54 828.38 821.54 828.38 + 5.61

159.58 162.59 1S9J8 162.59 + 3.57

118.71 119.92 118.71 119.92 + 1.21

65 StkS 263.42 266.40 263.42 266.40 + 2.98

BOND AVBRAOBS 40 Bonds 68.01 68.42 68.01 68.42 + 0.35

1st SR8 47.93 49.28 47.93 49.21 + 1.28

2nd RRS 58.80 58.72 58.41 58.41 0.16

Utils 85.43 85.67 M.43 8542 + 0.51

Indust 80.11 80.40 80.11 80.40 - 0.22

Inc Ralls 4*.06 46.48 46.06 46.4B + 0.31

WBBKLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALES Total lor week 13,377,190

Week ago . 15,901,745

Yaar ago 17414,733

Jam to date 82S439448

1989 to date .. 1,315424,107

\ WEEKLY AMBRICAN BOND SALES Total for week ' SM,4724W

Wook ago S134I9,000

Yaar ago S14447400

- . f-'

Superviso Inv: Growth Summit Tschnology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transemer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr in 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds: Accumulatlv Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Cen Value Line Fd: Value Line - Income SpKl Sit Vance Sen Spci Vanderbilt Varied Indust VIktno Growth Wall St invest Wash Mut "Inv Wallinotn Group: Explorer Fnd IvMt Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Welllnglon Pd ' Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund^ Winfield Grlhlh Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund , Zelotar Fund:

6.34

9.33

6.78 7.97 10.S4 9.28 3.44

22.95

4.81

7.09

9.18

11.17

2.79 4.00 9.04

8.80 8.84

6.26

9.12

6.72 7.90 10.46 9.15 3.39

22.82

4.71

7.03

9.11

11.05

2.73 3.W 8.92

8.76

6.61 6.53

12.67 13.58 7.01 6.91

8.22 8.07

6.98 6.96

5.51 5.35

4.67 4.63

4.45 4.31

7.44 7.33

6.03 5.93

4.56 4.52 S.74 5.46

9.26 9.22 11.94 11.83

17.6 17.37 14.23 14.04 9.37 9.32 . 7.55 7.45

10.49 10.39

13.49 13.48 11.19 11.08 9.33 9.23

5.54 5.54

13.00 11.94 4.49+ 4.44 3.86 3.84

6.54 6.48

3.58 3.56

9,69 9.61

6.34 + .08 9.33 + .10

6.78 + .06 7.97 + .04 10.54 + .02 9.28 + .13 3.40 - .00

22.95 + .08 4.81 + .11 7.09 + .04 . 9.18 + .06 11.17 + .16

2.79 + .04

4.00 + .01 9.04 + .00 8.76 - .06 8.84 + .16

6.61 + .06

12.67 + :16

7.01 + .08 8.22 + .17

6.96 ....

5.51 + .11

4.67 + .03 4.45 + .11 7.44 + .13 6.03 + .00 4.56 + .04 5.74 + .07 9.24 + .01 11.94 + .08

17.65 + .22 14.23 + .17 9.37 + .06 7.55 + .06 10I9 -i- 08 13.49 + .01 11.19 + .08 9.3ft\+ .06 554

13.00 4.49 3.86 6.54 3.58 9.69 +

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 32. Sweet potato.,

' 1. Cheese 34. Fish 5. Sea eagle 35. Praying figure 8. Soar . 37. Flittermouse

11. Hindu guitar 39. Podium

12. Turmeric 41. Fragment

13. Spawn of fish 45. Love of

14. Revolt mankind

17.Furiough 48. Promise to pay

18. Haul 49. Bitter herb

19. Abstract being 50. Woodwind 21.Slbrify 24. Suppositions 27. Archaic

29. Willow genus

30. Ballet skirt

lDmO HHtlEra

ranQnra nnnma anannra nBnns naa nan aara aaa aoe asnn 3a inaii snn nn ana as, aaaa ana aats! laag aas auas anaas aascnara aaana annan aauaa ana

SOLUTION OF YiSTitDAY'S PUZZLE

GOREN ON BRIDGE

instrument

51. Treasure

52. Mans nickname

53. Good Queen - -

DOWN

1. Wrong

2. Feast

3. Handle

4. Violet color

5. Bungle

if"

Par tiro* 27 min. AP N0wsfaturs

12-25

6. Bamboo

7. Mother-of-pearl

8. The Constitution

9. Old card game

10. Longihg

15. Resort city

16. Cab

20. Underhanded

22. Shelter

23. Hindu cymbals

24.Japanese admiral

25. Pelt

26. Arena 28. Flatfish 31. Single

33. Livestock food 36. Headdress 38. Pulsate 40. Slight"

42. Vestment

43. Epic poetry

44. Stains

45. Porker

46. Farm implement

47. Mark aimed at in curling

BY CHARLES N. GOREN imt Wv Tlw CMCMt TttM]

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH .Q54 <i>852

KQ5 4bA632 WEST EAST .

47 JlOfSZ

<e>KJT43 ^Q6 0 9 7 4 3 0 J 8 2

4K5 AJ94

SOUTH 4AK98 ^ AM 0 AM6 4QM87 The bidding:

South West North East

INT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Seven of ^ South, the declarer at three no trump, attempted to make his contract by endplaying West. His execution, however, was imperfect and his opponnt proceeded to cash out the setting trick.

West opened the seven of hearts and East put up the queen which dislodged declarers ace. South could count eight tricksthree spades, one heart, three "diamonds and one club. If the spades divided evenly, he would have a ninth in that suit.

ace of spades was cashed, followed by a small one to dummys queen. When West showed out, discarding a diamond, South was obliged to turn his attentions dse-where. H e" play^ three rounds of diamonds'^ to udiich botii opponents followed.

With ,aU the diamonds accounted tor. West was knovm to be down to hearts and clubs. Declarer reasoned tiat he could end play his exponent, but putting him in with the heart, for after West finishes running that suit, he must open up the chib suit.

South exited with the ten hearts and West was in with the jack. He proceeded to frustrate his q;)ponent, however, by running five tridcs in hearts and then graciously conceded the last two.

Declarer had the right idea, but he was a bit premature. If he cashes the king of spades'^ first. West is obliged to make another discard and he is apt to discard a heart in order to protect his club holding. If he does so and declarer now exits with the ten of hearts, West can take only four tricks and then must lead a club away from the kingthereby providing South with a ninth trick, by permitting the lead to come into his quepn.

Worry Clinte.

Keep Santa In Qur Christmas

The Dally Iteflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Dee^he# 27, 197925

Oyde brings up a moot point diat has produced many church debates. For religious

literahsts|!Lwkmethe Three Wise Men at Christmas Parties. Yet they were only Assistant Santas to God Almighty, who was the FIRST SANTA to this planet EarUi. Keep Santa in the Christas ritual, but be sure the kiddies realize its religious significance.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE P-522: Oyde F., aged 34, is active in his church.

Dr. Crane, he began, I have been elected Superintendent of our Sunday School:

And I enjoy the work with diildren, for my wife and I have 3 youngsters of our own.

But last year our church feuded over the way we planned pur Christmas Program for the Sunday School.

For some of them objected violently to our having a Santa Gaus come into the assembly and distribute bags of candy,

Johnny Still Can't Read; They're Trying Still Another Curriculum

JOHN B. BARRETTE Gary, Ind. (UPDYou remember Johnny. He couldnt mad. He still ant. Johnnys , now at a school here, acting as a guinea pig in an innovative educational program.

Johnny is a mythical child, but he symbolizes 800 pupils at Garys tdl-Negro Banneker Elementary School.

Banneker has become what is called a extracted curriculum center. That means a private company has contracted to teach Johnny and his friends reading, writing and arithmetic. If it does not, the company will lose money.

Behavioral Research Laboratories (BRL), Palo Alto, Calif., runs the school. BRL is no different from any private firm; it detests losing money, and $800 a year per pupil is at stake.

Projects read, bath and learn developed by BRL researcher M. W. Sullivanform the backbone of the program materials. Other firms materials also are usd. The heart of the program is the concept of individualized instruction in an upgraded structure.

After three years, each child will be tested by an independent evaluator to determine if he is up to national norms in subject areas. BRL will refund to the Gary School Corp(*ation the $800 per year it might owe for each pupil still behind in the three Rs.

Pupils are Pre-Tested The firm this fall pre-tested Bannekers pupils for placement. Each pupil was placed in

- a skill group rather than a grade. Each works at his own level and speed, according to 33-year-old Donald Kendrick, manager of the school. The child advances to faster groups as he gains proficiency.

Kendrick said each pupil receives individualized instruction from certified personnel aided by para-professionals. The certified teachers are called curriculum managers and the para^rofessicmals are known as learning supervisors.

So far, Johnny is respmiding well.

Frances Butcher, curriculum

- manager, cited two of her pupils as examples.

Leslie Uoyd, 8, was a special education pupil under the graded system. Hes doing a beautiful job, Miss Butcher said. She also mentioned Rodrick Hightower, 8, who was slated for special education under the old system.

Theyre progressing now, although they are with younger children, Miss Butcher said.

I think its a beautiful program. A 1-year-old coulc ^ learn the al^abet.

' Mrs. Ray Scott, another > curriculum manager and a

- teacher at Banneker for almost a decade, agreed the program works for children having difficulty.

One boy and one girl she

teaches-hoth 8 years old would have been lost in the third grade, she said. They now read well at the first grade level and are improving daily, according to Mrs. Scott.

The average child is moving

* by JBPPS and boumki as far as reading and bath are concerned, she. said.

Teacher wansfers Son Mrs. Scott transferred her son, Mariim, to Banneker Uiis year. Marlon, a little above average according to his mothers( assessment, Qlkes

school now. He was somewhat indifferent before except for music, art and gym.

Mrs, Ford, who formerly taught sixth grade, now has children in her skill group ranging from 7 to 12. She sees benefits not only for the slower pupil, but also for the bright child who was often bored under the old program.

Despite all this praise, not everyone is overjoyed with the program at Banneker in this steel city.

Robert L. Thornberry, executive director of the Indiana Federation of Teachers, said it threatens our public school system. He charged the pr(^am threatens to break teacher-school board contracts, substitute corporate for public

policy, introduce a strong dement of vested interest in the use of corporate products in public schools, and ignores the Hawthorne effect-the theory that new programs produce good results at first which wane with exposure.

Others Disagree Charles 0. Smith, president of the Gary Teachers Union believes the program violates the contract signed by the school board.

Smith said the program engaged in hidden merit pay. The para-professionals reduce the number of certified teachers at Banneker, he said. A strike was threatened at one point, but the matter has sinde been put to arbitration.

BRL has had success with its

programs, according to Kendrick, in Gary and some 100 other school districts across the land. Banneker, however, is the firs| public school to be run completely by a private firm.

For BRL, $64,000 a year is at stake. Thats about $2.5 million over the four-year contract. Fw the firm and the Gary School Board, a reputation as educational innovators hangs in the balance.

But for Johnny, even more is at stake.

STOLE EYE

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Police say thieves broke into a service station and escaped with $1,495 in goods including a $362 movie camera installed to film burglaries.

They felt that Santa Gaus was a pagan symbol and too often linked with department stores.

But our own kiddies and most of the others seem delighted wijth

PI \\l I s

the arrival of a Santa Gaus with hisudiit beard imd sack of gifts.

So vdiat is your thinking, for youve taught Sunday School for 40 years, havwit you?

Saqta Claus is as vital to every diurch Christmas Party as are the Three Wise Moi.

For Santa Gaus is merely the colorful symbol of God Almighty, wdio was really the FIRST SANTA for this planet Earth.

Gods first Christmas gift to mankind was the infant Jesus.

So it is right and (nroper to include Santa Gaus at all church Giristmas parties, especially if you remind the kiddies that God was the original Santadand the others aCe merely Santas Helpers.

Moreover, Santa Claus is distinctly ah American cmi-tributiim to the repertoire of Giristmas tradition.

Those sticklers for scientific accuracy should also oppose Christmas itself, since the Christmas holiday was taken from the pagan Roman celebration at at season of the year.

Jesus apparently wasnt bom in December, as historians wara\ us, for that was the inclement season when shepherds werent

outside with their flodu of sheep. -But the civilized world alrea^ was accustomed to a Decembor holiday season, so smart early Christians merely seized tqion Uiat established fekdve occaskm and convoted it to our Christmas event.

hi like manner, th^ ap-prqiriated the use of evergreen trees from the Germanic tribes of Europe.

So the various-dements of the usual Christmas celebration have been derived fitrni various sources, usually pagan. ^

But they are now transformed into a beautiful religious celebratimi.

Santa Gaus was invented by the eajrly Dutch settlers in New York.

It is thus one of the few religious symbols^ that we Americans can claim to having originated.

^keepSanta Gaus in all your Guristmai& churcb w Sunday School cdebratkms!

But be sure you inforai the kiddies that God was the FIRST SANTA and all the others are merely helpers, who try to further the unsdfudi habit in people.

Despite die excessive com: merdalizing by the department stores, plus the omission of Bethlehem and Christian insignia froni many Christmas greetings, be sure jou stress Gods initial role as Earths (Higinal Santa Gau

Even the Three Wise Men were thus Assistant Santas at the Bethldiem Manger!

(Always write to Dr. Gane in' care of this newspaper, en-dosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for .one of his bookets.) :

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indepondonf Corrlor. Iff You Aro Unoblo To Reoch Him Coll Tho Dolly Refflector, 752-6166 Bofwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. jlVookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

EaRlV grave dept- the game 16 CLOSE*

THE TEAM VOU'RE BETTING OH IS WINNING OHLV SECOMPS TO GO -

One LA6TaAv the other team

1HR0W6 A DESPERATION RASS -

He^s Getting the Benefit of BOTH!

Book Learning plus Business Training!

NO OTHER part-time activity ties-in so well with a boys education as does newspaper route work. It adds business training, experience and earnings, to his daytime schooling!

HIS ROUTE is really a modern business operation in miniature! It enables him to put so many of his classroom lessons to immediate use as he serves customers, keeps records, collects money, pays bills, contacts newcomers and deals with people.

IMPORTANT TOO, is the regular profit his route provides and the opportunity he has to increase it! This means money for books, sports and good times, as well as savinp for college! See if theres an opening where YOUR son can add this valuable PLUS" to his schooling newspaper route!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotancha Straet, Greanvlllo, N. C.

2-'nie Daily Renector. GreenvlUe. N.C-Sunday, December V,. 17

ine

By KATHLEJEN NEUMEYER WOODLAND HHiLS. Calif. (UPDIra Ritter has wliat you

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Canada porcupine Girl's name

26. Published 28. Wheedle 30. Professional

33. Valets

34. Dewy ^

10. Barbecue area 35. Farther II 13 15 17,

18.

20.

21.

23.

25.

Amidst Fish

Cotlolla leaf Goddess of healing Spike Ashes

English river Divine Being Acquire

37. Huff 40. Assam silkworm 42. Place

44. Heavy swell

45. Return 47. Shrew 49. Rail birds

51. Bearing

52. Treaty organization

might call chidzpah.'

A lot of nerve.

Only 21 years old, not yet

SHCi raam afin annn Eaa esb nnaraHEiaanoan naana SEina ana aanan OBO aaa aaaa iDnan nna aaa aaaaa ana Huna BnEaai BnnaanDQaaQn HE ana aaaa aaa uaa aaaai

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

53. Clans DOWN 1. Perturbed

ir*

iT"

53r

Par im 25 min. AP NawfftofurM

12-26

2. Bast fiber

3. Magic lantern

4. Fuel

5. Memo

6. Continent: abbr.

7. Rascal

8. Christmas

9. Contrary 12. Mallet 14. Settle 16. Recent

19. Legendary bird 22. Take to court 24. Weir 27. Audition

29. Airplane

30. Pitcher

31. Sherry

32. Excel 36. Hickory

38. Bahquet

39. Prospers 41. Emanation 43. Lights out"

46. Betrayer 48. Caviar

50. Accordingly

graduated from San Fernando Valley State CoU^e, hes attempting to publish a nationwide quarterly magazine, about ecology with no e)q)erience and a staff of 250 unpaid volunteers.

Ihe November premier edition was distributed to bocdc-stores here and in Nbw Ywk and to businesses which ordered about I0,000of them in lots of 100 to pass out to emfdoyes and customers.

Ritter estimates the publication of the first 50,000 copies of Environmental Quality magazine cost about $20,000, financed by grandmothers and fi*iends.

The 8(H)age periodical includes articles cmitributed by Ralph Nader, Kurt Vrmnegut, and Paul Ehrlich, 16color pages, and a guide for housewives listing the.phosphate contoits of various detergents.

None of the authors was paid, and all the editing, laying out and pasting up was done free by college students and other young volunteers.

Printer Donates Paper

The printer even donated ' $5,000 worth of paper when we told him what we were doing, Ritter said.

The project got started last June whi Ritter, wanting to get involved" in fighting pollution, tried to find a niagazine which would tell him specificaHy what he could do.

He couldnt find one..

So I went aroind my apgrt-ment complex, and to a housing development, an within half an hour I had found 26 peraons who said,they would like to subscribe to an ecology magazine, Ritter

recalled.

*1h^ asked me wdio was ^ing to be writing for It, and I didntwanttosay 1 wai.ao I said' people like Ralph Nader, Fmtf Ehrlich, coUege iwofessote, and soon.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN I Itlli tv Tit CMCMV TMMMI WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4Jff43 ^Al OtS2 AKQ7 The bidding has jnoceeded: West North East South 10 DUe. Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q..2As South, vulnerable, you bold:

AQ73^J64 OAJ1S73 4kA8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass

Whatdo you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as dealer you hold:

AAQ <;2AQM2 0AK4 AES What is your opening tdd?

Q. 4-You are ^Soutb, East-West vulnerable, and you bold:

A1673 <^AKIS OKI43 KQ The bidding has proceed: Nmth East SMth

! 10 - ?

What do you bid?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q7 <7AQ4.0A53 4MM7S2

The bidng has proceeded: North East 8mHk West

14 Pass 2NT Pass

3 4 Psss ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6-East-West vulnerable, and as South you bold: 4K4^4 <7AKQS OKQlfS 4K

The bidding has proceeded: South West North Bast

, 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

What do you Ud now?

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4QJ6 <;?<Uf3 0K37S 41643

Ihe.bid^ has proceeded: West North East South

14 Dhle. Pass 10

Pass 1 NT Paso ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6-Both vulneraMe, and as South you hcdd: 4AK4I1II2 V7 OBJ 4AJ162

The bidding has proceeded: East South f

What do yw bid?

[Look for onnoors Monday!

Want Ads bring people together... finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower costthan any other kind of advertising. That's what we call people power!" i

Put the power of Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no longer use or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical instruments, record players, drapes, sports equipment and much more. Then ^ial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer between 8:30 a.m. 8i 5 p.m. A three line ad Is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.

Reflector Want Ads are truly "people power"; and Its no wonder, for they accomplish so much for so little, Hop on the bandwagon now! Youll be so glad you did.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street

Phone 7S24I66

Classified Ads

READ

THESE

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

Public Notices

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND , FOR DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and Oy virtue of an order of ffie Superior Court of PIff County, mode in the Special Proceeding entitled ANGELA T. MILLS. PETITIONER VS. KIMBERLY G. MfLLS and others; end 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 subiect 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. Dresbach, R. S., dated February, 1966, and recorded in AAap Book 14, at page 110 in the office of the Register of Deedsof Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made tor 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, 197

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salu

BUICK Electra 225, I960, 4 dr. hardtop, beige with black vinyl top, loaded with extras. 13195. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. S5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. _

CORVAIR, 1945, sea green. In fair condition. SiSOor best offer. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No.

CORVETTE, 1H7 Stingray, 2 tops. Dsrk green with leather interior. 327 engine, automatic transmission. New tires, power steering, with disc brakes. AM FM radio, 43,000 actual miles. Call 7524283.

CHEVROLET 1987 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside A out. Browi-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CORONET 1988 440, 2 dr. hardtop, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748-3141.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

Wo plan your imuranco.

Call756-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

DUNE EUOOY, AAeyers AAanx. Blue metal flake. White top, rolled and pleated seats. Hurst Shifter. Polyglass tires with Crager AAags. Custom built tor on or off roadlng. Call 756-5802.

DUSTER, 1970, power Steering, factory air, 50,000 mile warranty. 3,000 actual miles. $500 and assume loan. By owner. 756 2433.

1967 JEEP for sale. LoW mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's Gentral Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

GALAXIE 508. 1970. 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matic. FAD Motor Co., 758-4400.

IMPALA 1986, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH 1989 Satellite, 2 door hardtop. $1795. Call 756-2195 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH. 1989 Roadrunner door hardtop. $1795. Call 756-2915 betweem 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

TllE DAILY

reflector

ClassifiMi Advertising Rates

752-6166

Ftacu your Classifitd ad for 7 days. Tho coot it Ittt.

RATES '

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Por printad lino 4 Onys27c Par printad lint 7 Days or mora~2Sc por prkilad Hnt

CpntrKt Rafts Availablo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 PirCelimin Inch CoiitrMt ratas avallabia

DEADLINES

All llnafladalidlinasaru 12:M noon on tho pracading day. Excapting Sunday which is I2t60 Friday and Monday which is 4:66 pjn. Fridsy. All display daadllnaa ara 4:60 pjn. two davs in ad-vanea of publication. Ex-copting Mondoy A Tuosday which ara bath duo by 4:M p.m. Friday.

< ERRORS

Errors must bo raportad Immadiataly. Tho Daily Rpflactar cannot maka allowMcai for arrors affar tho 1st day.

THE OklVf REFLECTOR raaarvA tlia right to adh or rafact any advartisamant submittad.

Autos. For Sala

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 Sedan wfth 1964 nx)tor. Excellent condition. Must sell, Best Price. Call 752-7490 after 7 p.m.

More and

people all*

over

Am erica

are

discovering

the

Datsim difference in

value.

DATSilN Sales Are Up

111*

NEEDED: Qualified salesmen. See

Butch Grubbs, at Hastings Ford, 75A 0114.

Four Door station wagon

Two door sodan

Four door sodan

1200 Sp^ Coupe

1200 2 door #240-Z Sports Coupe 9 Va ton pickup truck

A Modest down Mymant W Modest month^ payments 19 Minimum Maintenance moons Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in half

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT

HOLT

Hooker JWTSUH

Road 756-3115

WHERE SERVICE COMES FtRST

Trucks For Sola

1970 FORD F-100Pick up. V-8. $2195. Call 756-2195 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK & CO.

754-2S57

DAY NURSERY

BABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable rates. During Christmas open flights. Call 758-5202.

DOGS A PETS

LABRAOORE PUPPIES. Black, AKC. Superb pedigree. Both show and field champs. Excellent pets or 560046 or 756-6882.

hunters. Call 7

AKC MINIATURE DachshunoN, 5 males, ready tbr Christmas. Call 827-5271 Pinetpps after 6:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write Office". Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

PHYSICIANS Office Aid Wanted. Job Will include patient interviewing, learning to perform several diagnostic tests. Applicant must be courteous, intelligent and well groomed. Send resume in applicants own handwriting to "Office-Aid Box 1967 Greenville.

NEED Two full time experienced operators, excellent working con ditions with good benefits. Call 758 2455 for appointment.

SECRETARY: $350 Typing plus dictaphone will get Miss Personality this one. Must be sharp, alert, attractive and well poised. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7563147.

CLERK, TYPIST: 50 WPM Must be accurate. Experience preferred. Aptitude for public contact. Quick thinker. Plush surroundings. Call Immediately. Jackie Hardy ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Needed im

mediately. Must be dependable excellent telephone personality. AAake appointments. Lite record keeping. No typing Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

FULL TIME OFFICE CLERK for

public office. Good typing, shorthand not required. Reply to "Clerk" Box 1967 Greenville, giving age, experience and telephone number.

MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids Uiis week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 306W.40SLN.Y.C.10618

MEDICAL secretaries needed. Full or part time. Able to transcribe medical dictation from machine. Salary according to skills. Call Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 250.

MAlDSUPTOflZSWK BEST LI VE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this wedc. Best homes in heart of New Yoric City. Free room, board. Bri^ friends. Fare sent, rush refr. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 3BB W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. lit*

Male Help Wanted

CIVIL. SHARP young salesman wanted. Previous sales experience not necessary. 3 month training program. 10,200 starting salary Including car and expenses plus bonus and profit sharlno- ECU gradee preferred btrt not necessary. Sench resume to Box 1825 Greenville or call 752-2142.

BOOKKEEPER would like to keep small set of books et home. Celt 752-5832 after 6 p.m.

DRIVER SALESMAN for beverage company. Experience preferred but not necessary. S100 guarantead plus commission, fringe benefits. Write "Driver-Salesman". P. O. Box 1967, Graanville.

SALESMAN: S200 per week. Fee

Negotiable Some college preferred Must br of higir caliber salcMype Must be able to relocate. Call Notl Robbins. ALLIED PERSONNEL 7S6 3147.

MECHANICAL INGINECR: To

S12JW0 FEE PAIDI ME OOQrta. No axparianct necessary. Excaliant Banafits. AAuit be eMe to relocate Call Noei Robbins, ALLIED PER SONNEL 7S63147.

ELECTRONIC SYSTEM TECHNICIAN: S7.SM UP. Ho dagrae rtquirad if enough technical ax parlancf. Duties will include con struction layout. Instaiiation of public address systems. MATV systems, troubleshooter. Superviiory abilities, capable of getting ahead and tha fob dona from beginning to end. Will pay relocRtion here and faa. Only

qualified persons nead apply. Call Jackia Hardy. ALLIED PER SONNEL 7S63147.

MAkAOBRi 18000 UP Salary plus profit sharing. Elite, established business needs man^ith initiative to get ahead. Lots'of public contact. Personality plus. Willingness to work. Fee Negotiable. Call Jackie Hardy. ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

EMPLOYMENT

Mult HtlpWhiitud

Milt-FtmBlt Htip

OUNHILL A National Persannai Sarvict 758-2107

PROGRAMMER: To $12,000. Fee Paid I Degree preferred not necessary with experience. 2 years experience in cqMI, industrirt ax-perfence. NCR Century 200

(equivalent to 360-40). Must be abit to relocate. Call Noei Roel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

WorkWantod

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE NAA FORD Tractor for sale. Disc Harrow. 2 bottom plow and mowing machine. Osll 7S6 SS03 after 6

p.m.

FORSALE

Miscellansous For Salt

GUARANTE ED unQfinss, transmission, body parts. Fra* parts locating ssrvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE PhOna 752-2572 N. Groan SI. Back of Risposs Borbocuo

REPAIR Record players, radio. TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

1970 MODEL Underwood Electric Typewriter. Almost new. Used only 6 months. S225. Call. 758-0412 after 5 p.m. _

VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E. Swivel top Jinnlstcr with all attachments.

Call

ir guarantee. Will deliver. 2-4570.

GOOD..USED Fiourescent lights for sale. Call 75^4)909.

USED DUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

KELVINATOR

No Frost Trim WbII Rofrigorator Froozor Onco AYoor Spoclol

Fisher AMliancG & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kolvinator

Rofrigorator $OQQ95 Froozor M

W.T.

Coll 7S2-346

WE HAVE iust recaivad a large shipment of Kimball pianos. Home Furniture Company, 752-2879.

THE HGDVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SAVE $$$

PIANOS

Tiade-lns

.Wurlitzer

.Yamaha

.Currier

.Uprights

.Spinets

.Consoles

207 Eost Fifth 752-SI 16 Opon Til 9 Nightly

24" BOYS BICYCLE for sale. Good condition. $15. Call 75I-1SS5.

EXECUTIVE and Secrelarlal Desks tor sale. Used, reaionabla price. Ken's Furniture Store, 905 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-5883.

EXCELLENT Quality peanut hay^tor sale. Call H. L. Fornas Jr., 7565903.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

oHers trtmandaw savbiBs an RrN quality rtady-mada draats. manufacturad at tur sture. Even mart savinfs on aur line of factory irraoulars in drnpts. tawHs, Meats, and btdipraads.

Opon from 9a.m.til 6 pjn. AAan. thru Sat.

Lacatad at jntarsactiafi af Highway ss and 2SI Bail at

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

ALL SIZES. RUGS.9' X10'. Compare our prices. Mill Outlet Cloth. 27 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL on pecan trees. 7' to O', $7.00.5' to 6', $6.00. Also fruit trees E Mrubbery. Little's Nursery, US 264 Hwy. phone 7563826.

HAAAONO DROAN-for^r.L^OO series. 2 full keyboards. Like new. SSSO. Call Farmviila, 7S3-3S2S after ( p.m.

HAND AAAOB AAohogany King siia bed for sale. Celt 7S63Q00.

RADIO, TV, Record Player combination. S6S. Call Ayden 746-3974.

THOSR HIAVBNLY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only I69S sq. yard, in stock for Otrltlmas deiivary. Larry<s Carpatland, 3010 E. lOlh St.

TO INSURE CARPETS for ChrlNf-mai make your saluction now at Larry's Caipttland, 3010 E. lOlh Street.

NEED NEW CARFBTT Carpet

binding or rent residential E commercial shampooar. Call WOiitehurst Floors. 7562747.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, lat him sayt you monuy. Tradt in your oM fur-nitur# for lomt new at Thompeon's Discount. I02-804 Dark St. 7St3H7.

HAVE YOU SEEN thu new Hoovw Dial A-Matic vacuuiw' ciaan for 899.95. Smith Blectrle 415 Evans

Hie Dlly ReflecUHT, GreeviUe, N*C.Siiday, Deembcr , in~l7

W' ~ if

Your Smartest R^olutimi.;. sell things yoti don^t need to eash bnyers with a Classified Ad*Dial 752

FOR SALE

MisceltaiMous Fdr Sale

shelled peanuts, S pound bag $1.75. KeeJ Peanut Company.

sheet aluminum 23" x 34", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern._

1949 TRUCK-CAMPER combination. Wolverine 12' Camper, sleeps 4 adults. Shower, toilet,.>stove, oven, refrigerator, and air conditioner. 1969 Chevy Longhorn, pickup, with 14" wheels. Camper Special, power steering, power brakes, and air conditioner. Entire unit SS500. Price firm^Call 758-1513between 6p.m. and 8 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Wire Terrier. Black, White and Brown. Reward offered. Call 752-4392._

LOST Female bird dog in the vicinity of E. 1st Street and Elm. Call 752 6787.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Reiit

SHADY 'KNOLL. 12' wide mobHe home for rent. Call 754-0083.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

60' LONG TRAILER for rent. Spac for $15 per month. End of Munford Road. See Annie Mae Whitehurst at store or call 758-4940. .

NICE TWO BEDROOM, air con

ditiOned mobile home for rent in Winterville. Good location. Call 75-1227. _

FOR RENT - two bedroom new Richcraft, 12 X 50. Completely furnished apartment trailers. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300._

2 BEDROOM furnished. Call 756-1341.

TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5362.

FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent. 1208 A Chestnut St. Inquire within or call 752-2966.__

MOBILE homes for rent. Parking spaces for rent also. Bob's AAobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, 756-0544.

FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom mobile home. Automatic washer. Call Joe Tripp, 746-3542.

8 X 38, TWO bedroom mobile trailer home. Ayden trailer park. Contact Dennis Hardee, Wayside Grill, Wihterville. mobile sale

FREE COLOR TV with purchase of a new mobile home from Bob's AAobile Homes; 2^ By Pass, Greenville prior to January 1, 1971. Prices reduced for end of year clearance sale. Also used mobile homes fOr sale, 10 and 12 wides. Call 756-0544.

LARGEST STOCK of Mobile Homes and Travel trailer parts in East Carolina. Dealer for Coachmen Travel Trailers, truck campers and Motor 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 AAanufacturjng Co. 5 miles East of New Bern on Old Morehead Hiway. Call 637-9170. '

2 BEDROOM mobile home. S80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3564 or 756-1307.

2 A 3 BDRM., air omditioned Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286._

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wwt Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 40 THREE bedroom, 1% baths. Pay back payments and assume payment: Cal* 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home fOr sale or rent: Calj 756-1118.

OPPORTUNITY

BAR Lounge for sale. Near University. Seats ISO people. Call 756-5166.

ONE recreation Center and Grill and one Pool Room for sale. 5 Tables and Sandwich Counter. In Aydw, N.C. 222 AAaln Street. Phone 746-9705. Contact F. M. Station, House phone 746-4170. Down payment and balance can be financed.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick Easy Reference For Business Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

I ALL automotive repairs sw k at Buck's Garage and Body i, 403 Church St., Greenville, lings and week-ends. _

CARPET

rou need cerpet Installed or irs done-^ell Robinson et service, 756-1437 nights. All guaranteed!

Heafffir^ Airgbaifllg

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Gentraly Heating Inc.

100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Rboffi^ & Siding , InstallatlbytkiNmtchanics.

Goodson Roofing A AUiminum Co. Inc. By-Pass'

* yS4lb BayyS4h2572 Nlgiit UPHOLfTfRY ^

wi UPHOLfTBlAnytltioa^. Thousands or ye^d of fabric an foam cushioitlnf. Jackson's Tire A Uppoiste^, Qicki

OPPORTUNITY

A BUSINESS FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

We are looking for ptople who are interested in discussing the present A future opportunities available in the expanding service center industry.

We Offer;

Top Dollar earning Paid training

A chance to determine your own future

If interested contact

SUN OIL CO.

758-42M or Write

A Gary B. Ruffner,

105 Hilttop Rd. Greenville^ N.C.

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, hQuse and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753:35(a Farmville.

PRINTED

METER

DELIVERY

PHiLHEAT

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

1410 S. Washington

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

GET MORE WITH

(1) 103 King George Rd.

irgeR

illey)

(Brook Va

First floor, entrance hall, living room, dining room, large kitchen, built-in dishwasher, garbage disposal, self-cleaning ovei\ den, bedroom & baths, 2 car garage, screened^in porch. Second floor, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, attic storage, central air, lot 110 X 165. Price $48,500.

(2) lillOaklawn (Englewood/

Entrance hall, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, stove & dishwasher. Den, utility room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1794 Sq. Ft. of living space, plus carport & outside storage. Price $25,800.

14.5 ACRES of woodsland on 264 just west of Frog Level. 4 miles west of Greenville. Meal for trailer park or small homes.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Houses on Chestnut & Ave.

Paris

"LES

Turnage

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-insurMce-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 Homb 756-1179

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

V 756-0911 REAL ESTATE-^ ANO^INSURANCE

24 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

IF YOU LIKE TO GIVE EXTRA SERVICE look for more employees with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 today I

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chairf supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

515 Dickinson Ave.

FOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS. DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

InMp Ave., 75a-3276 night.

WORLD FAMOUS STEREOS

STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntabla, 4 speaker audio systam. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, 1179.95, our price. $75.

orto 70" eoniofoiteriorwlflr 12 speakirs, beautiful walnut finish, 100 watt output, lacks for stereo tapa, headphontt, extra speakers, AM-FM radio, Garard tumtabtesv save lOt percent off factory ratall price.

Stereo component unit, 100 waH output, air suspension sptaksrs, AM A FM, world famous Garard turntables, input lacks tar bsadpbonas, tape, etc. All solid state, factory retail pries, $359.91, our price S189.H.'

Tftrms Available All herns Fully Guarantaai Open to the public 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville

- ^52-4W3 -

9 a.m.-6 p.m. Open Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE ON URSTEAD Avenue. AHractive 3 Bedroom Brick Home with attached carport. Large fenced in back yard, central heal and air conditioning. Owner beinig transferred. ' Available for occupancy Jarrury 15. S19,000. Smith Insurance and Realty, 111 East 3rd Street,'752-2754.

IN AYDEN on West 2nd Street. 6 Room frame house on large lot. $8,500. Smith Insurance and Realty Company. Ill E. 3rd Street. Call 752-2754.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES. 3 Bedroom Cottage priced for quick sale. Exceptional value. Calf Goldsboro RE4-35S9 after 6 pm.

ROOF LEAKt Turn to the Want AdS and check the services

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.

. Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD AFARTMINTS. 1

bedroom furnished apartments. Call 2-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

2806 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick (lOuse with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

YDU WILL GET "More For Your Money"

New Homes Now Available in "Oak-mont" "Red Oak" "Greenbrier"

Greenvillo Realty Co.

752-2106 301 Ridgeway

Anytimo: 7S2-42M .

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. AAassey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer home on corner lot. Small down payment. Loan assumption to qualified veteran. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty. 752-7194 or 758-5017.

FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD

Apartments. Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-badroom, alactric heat, 6-ciotets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Rentals

Apartments FonSnT^'^

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 190rS. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide hnMtltjmate in gracious living. AAodam 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurniahed. 756-4800.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-mit, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M- E. Sutton 752-6121.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1.2. & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped . 7S2-422S

Houses For Rtip

3 BEDROOM house for rent. Call 758-2259.

AYDEN, N. C., 2 Bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $75per month. Call 746-6116or 746-3308.

TWO BEDROOM, all elctric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Elmhurst School District. Call 756-3450.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-3376.

4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-4329 after 6 o.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

America's No. 1 Im

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB 100 Per Cent DHASSELED SEED CORN FOR 1971 PLANTING.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Actual flgures from R. L. Polk A Co. show Two (2) Volkswagtns Mid in tho U.S. in 1949. Whilo 568,080 wort sold in 1969.

24 months or 24,000 milo warranty for your protoction

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By Pass

7S6-1135

TRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE

FOR RENT: 6 room house on Allen Road. House in good condition, but no central heating plant. Rental Price, $65per month. Available Jan. 1,71. J. H. Harrel, (Xfice 752-2843, residence, 752-4654.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housat FoV Rant

HOUSE in country for rent. Call 756-5903.

SINGLE HOUSEor duplex to settled colored woman or couple. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

WantadToBur

WANTED to buy: Used safe, would prefer largsize. Call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

wanted To Uasa

WANTEDto lase: Peanut allotment at S60 per acre to be moved. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANOTHER STEP lORWARD

We are how dealors for Kingsdown mattrossos and Monogranp hoaters. Visit us for savings. Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St.

QUICK MONEYll

Sell It At Auction

FARMS-COMMERCIAL-PERSONAL

PROPERTIES

Send for Free Brochure

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE up to 20 acres Peanut allotment. Will pay $65 per acre up to 3 years lease. Call 752-6983.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED7,688 pounds tobacco at 20c per pound. Call 758-3240 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Ront

WE WILL do your farm ditching & general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(919) 527-5346

(919) 527-3161

The Showmen of ike Auction fForld"

900 N. Heritage Sf. Kinston, North Carolina

5,000 Sq. Ft. Building for Rent in Downtown Greenville. Immediate Occupancy. Located 100 Block East 7th Street.

Contact: J. R. Laughinghouse

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. 401 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

BY OWNER

5 BEDROOMS DINING ROOM

KITCHEN

BASEBOARD HEAT

BAR & SINK

1V2 LOTS

LIVING ROOM

DEN

OFFICE

3 FULL BATHS

2 PATIOS

STORAGE AREA

Priced To Sell %900

PHONE 752-7197 OR 756-2410

WOMEN! EARN 750

A MONTH PART TIME WITH A CANDY SUPPIV ROUTE!

Be your own boss and earn that EXTRA MONEY needed per month. You aldne determine your Income based on your effort and Investment.

VVle welcome your investigation, we are a solid company offering a totally new concept in vending.

You need no experience, we contract all accountsi I You merely restock with famous national brand products like Austin's, Hershey, Hollywood.

YOU MUST HAVE G(X)D CAR AND BE ABLE TO SPEND6 TO 12 HOURS PER WEEK.

kfivestmant Of $1.690 to $3,190 required, secured by Inventory and equipment.

THIS IS A VENDING PLAN THAT SUCCEEDS! W can prove It with actual case histories.

WE OFFER YOU A BUY BACK GUARANTEE-After 12 months.

If you are ambitious, interested and want ito succeed In your own business. WYite us today. Plaqse endosa your name, address, phone number and references.

I! w/distributing V. sj corporation

^it 31CrTommrC|"Terrier"Sldgr

2200 E. SUNSHINE SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI 65804

Wanted To Rent

Will pay 18c par lb. for 2(LOOO lbs. tobacco to move. Cash. Cali Y58-2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABQUT REAL ESTATE

IS 7524140

AA I AA 0 <S A

'IK IKI SWFJI Drive a little & save $$$

12 & 24 Wide mdbile homes.

FREE delweiy, set ep & cement steps.

BOANZA-NASHUACHAMPION

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

EARN EXTRA MONEY AS A

GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC

Photo Center Distributor

Opportunity for you to be a Distributor in your community of fast-selling GE Flashbulbs Bluecoat Flashcubes 'and other Photographic Products manufactured by General Electric.

Service established accounts in your area.

Light, pleasant part-time work after complete training: suitable for men, women, retirees.

Requires only 5 to 10 hours per week.

Investment 100% refundable. Start for as little as $1.84621

WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE (1) (314) 838-2303 ^

Photo CenterSg Ltd.

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY DIVISION age Square Dept. 408 Hazelwood, Mo. 63042

?Hastinp Sells Fonts Hasliiip Sells Fords Hasfings Sells Fords Hastings Sells Fords HasUngs

Preacher Edmondson

</>

*1^

SS*

c/>

Butch Grubbs Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Asst. Manager

Jamie Louis

Lenwood Heath

Brinkley Moore

HASTING FORD IS HAVING THEIR

</>

So Now is A Good Time To

Buy That Car Or Truck That

You Have Been Waiting For.

Hasting Ford Is Cutting Prices

So That You Can Get That Car Or Truck Nowl

HASTINGS FORD

(/>

INC

& ipth Strwit Fxt "SMjBBr A-1Usad Drs Phone 758-0114

Stii Ford* Haitings Satis Fords Hastinp Sells Fords Haslinp Sails Fenb WasBNgt

UrccBvttle, N.C.^andiiy;. December 27. 197fl

MONDAY & TUESDAY, DEC. 28 & 29 AT

BROWN FURNITURE COMPANY

Hours

UOMOM-DEC-

9 A.- 29

TUESOA'I-Ott- 2

H.KI. to 6

LARGE SHIPMENT OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

Most in traditional styles has just arrived from Hickory. We want to clean the warehouse before Jan. 1 so we offer it to you for V4 off during this sale.

HASSOCK

Reg. $5.99, Now oH for

GLASS VASE

Reg. $5.95 Now V2 off

CHAIR FLORAL

Req. $59.95 V2 off

TRADITIONAL SOFA

In black naughayde cover, Reg. $199.95, Now

BOSTON ROCKER

Reg. $49.95 Now V2 off

FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

And matching chair, choice of green or gold and light gold, Reg. $349.95, Now

CREDENZA KROEHLER

Reg. $179.95, Now off

Out does every previous event! Our 6 Hour Sales. Sell-Offs, Action Cloaraneos all successes but this has {ot to be the greatest. All available stock is cut more than ever before. You get the bargains of the year at the price of the year.

HIGH BOY BOOKCASE and sliding doors

Reg. $79.95, Now

STEAM IRON ironing table and teflon pad,

Reg. $19.95, Now

FREE fleclinerwith purchase of big 295 sq. in. color TV by Curtis Mathes

991

CONSOLE STEREOsolid state am

Transistor Now

SEWING MACHINEand carrying

Reg. $139.95 Now

case

^^qtJsUNBEAM elec. can opener

v7Q3/|Reg. $29.95 Now

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DECEMBER 27, 1970

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

GREOmi^ N.C

Of Success

How to Handle Driying Dangers

Welcome The New Year With a Special

<SH1RLEY JONES:

Her Way To Happiness

FOR RAHDOLPB V. TRROVBR,

Director,

Internal Revenue Service

Can an eniarlainer hy-pa$$ paying income laxea on hie royaUiea by deaignating a char-ity a Aa 'reeipient?^Arthur Harria, Venice, Calif.

An individual merely donating his future royalties to a charity must include those royalties in his income for Federal income tax purposes. He may, of course, claim a charitable contribution deduction on his tax return to the extent allowable by law. If, however, that individual has transferred all rights 'tt the income-producing property, above and beyond the right to income, then he is not taxable on the future royalties since he no longer has any interest in the property.

FOR ROBERT C. TUCKER,

Professor of Prdics,

Princeton University

\gtgM Did Karl Marx ever

ySSK hdd a job? If so, what

kindand for how long? ^dra, A. H. Hudson, Lafayette, La.

So far as I know, the only regular job Iferl Marx ever held was that of editor of a newspaper pubUshed in G)logne, Germany, Die Rheiniscke Zeitung. He held the position for a few months in 1842, at which time he was a young man of about 25. In later life, he occasionally engaged in free-lance journalism to help make enough for himself and his family to live on. But, of course, few have ever worked so industriously, and so many overtime hours, at the unpaid job of being a professional revolutionary.

FOR EUZABETH P. FARRimTON,

Director, Office of Territories, VJS. Department of Interior

How does the US. ad-wUniMter the Trust Territory of the Paeifie lslands?^^Robert Can-aday, Joliet, IIL

The United States administers the Trust Territory pursuant to a trusteeship agreement with the United Nations, which obligates the U. S. to promote the development of the inhabitants toward self-government or independence as may be appropriate to the particular circumstances of the Territory and the freely expressed wishes of the Micro-i^hion people. At the same time, the agreement is stratec^ in nature and there remains the qneation of the need to protect U.S. interests in the area. The above two considerations prompted this i^dmin8tration*8 proposal of a common-ifsalth form of government for the Trust Territory. The proposal failed to receive

the endorsement of the Congress of Micronesia in its rocent session.

VpR PETE ROZELLE, commissianer, Nadonat Football League Where and how are the cheerleaders ob-liiinmi for the profes-vsonat foothaU games?

_Are they paid, and if

so, by the team or the league?^ James Printy, EUerslie, Md.

The policy on cheerleaders varies from club to club. If they are paid, they are paid by the club or a booster organization of the club.

FOR ROMY SCHNEIDER, actress

As a successful actress and a new mother, how do you manage both a career and a family?

I R. L., Waco, Texas

It is not an easy task. The only way I manage is to put my husband and my little son first, and my work must fit in with both their schedules. 1 do not believe a woman can do a good job at her career and be a success with her family at the same time. I will only do a film when I can have my family with me.

FOR LOUIS R. BRUCE,

Commissioner of Indian Affairs

Which Indian tribe in the US. is the richest and which is the poorest?Mary Schwehr, Sanbmn, NJJ.

Income of Indian tribes and individual Indians varies greatly. A recent estimate showed that the Agua Caliente Indians of Palm Springs, Calif., whose members own a large portion of that city, have a per capita annual income of $18,225. The Alamo Navajos living at Puertocito, NJ., have a per capita income of $115, excluding welfare payments. The largest tribe, the Navajo, has a tribal budget' of approximately $15 milHon a year, derived from the sale of ml, other minerals, and various tribal enterprises.

FOR PATTI PAGE, singer

Is there an unusual story behind the way your recording of **Tennes-see WaltiP* became a hit?D, R. Jones, Utt-ca, N.Y.

I recorded a Christmas song called Boogie, Woogie Santa Claus,* would you believe it, and I sang it at New Yorks Copacabana. The audiences kept asking me to sing the flip side, which happened to be Tennessee Waltz. That number became the most succrosful recording since White Christmas.

FOR BOB HOPE

Which are your favorite charities?~-Rona Swanson, Pomona, CaUf.

Two of my favorite charities are the Eisenhower Medical Center in Pahn Springs, Calif., and the Fight for Sight in New YorL However, the Hope Foundation contributes to almost every charity in the U.S.

FOR CLARENCE CAMPBELL, President,

Nadonal Hockey Latgue How did the term **hat trick originate? WRUam G. Gassman, Lancaster, Piu

The term, which today is often used erroneously to describe the feat of a player scoring three goals in a hockey game, apparently originated in cricket in 1882. It was an expression to describe the phenomenal feat of a bowler taking three wickets on successive balls. The bowlers reward for a hat trick was a new hat from his cricket club. The expression first appeared in hockey in the early 1900s. One source describes a hockey hat trick as three successive goals by one player without another goal being scored by other players of either team. This appears to be the most accepted definition.

FOR JACKIE GUEASON

Is it true you donU travel byairpltme,ifso, why?Kevin 0*Con-nell, Rome, N.Y.

I did fly very frequently, but had a very close call, and I havent been in a plane since. If an occasion would arise forcing me to fly, I would.

FOR EILEEN FORD,

Ford Modd Agency When one of your mod-^ is to be photographed in a faraway ; pim, are her traveU *,^ ing expenses paid by her agency, or does she have to pay them hersdf?^swan Robinson, Las Vegas, Nev.

# When a model is .asked to go on location for a special modeling anignment, her travd and living expenses are almost always paid for her. Many of our models get to see much of . the world on these location trips, and it is certainly one of the most glamorous aspects o being a modeL A iprl could easily find herself in Barbados modeling bathing suits in December, then to Paris for the collections in January, and then perhaps in Africa in safari outfits the following month.

FOR PAUL ^BEART BRYANT,

^ football coach.

University of Alabama

Of the nssmy factors 7 involved, whkh pro-dstee a winnbm com-bination in major sports? What seonld you say is the snost important in your great success as head football ctmsh at the UtU-versity of Alabama?Albert McGrow, Anderson, Ala.

Weve been blessed with many great athletes who had the dedication, desire, and motivation to be great leaden and winners. Without great playero, no coach could ever win. Any coach will tell you that recruiting is the toug^t thing in coaching. You can never tell what a player has inside. Fve.seen great athletes who didnt have pride and desire and were flops. And by the same token, Pve seen little skinny Idds who dh)n*t have mudt abflity, but they really gave 110 percent on every play and made excellent college players.

iMMH penam a MMianf Yam caa liuroiu^ Aia cafanm, ami we*ll gU nw WWW iiw tlw pfaiia>m penaa yaa tkmgmw. Scad waaaUaa, pnfaiaUjr aa a part caid, la Ask Thoa Yaawaif, Faadljp Wcddr, 441 Lasiaglaa Ata.,. New Yarl^ N.Y. 10022. We cawHrt ackaawkdfe eaertfcwa, kat 25 wiU be paid far eadi aae aMd.

Waal ta aA a fi the aanver fi

FandfyVkekfy n.tt.mpapuM.gnb December 27,1970

UONAID S. DAVnOW PrmUeU MORTON ntaNK PbUUer W. 2A0i 1H0MK0N Aiwtirine Dinctor AdvertMae Wpr.- UaMM M. IMfad; MmhetSma mrnta^ layaMv} New Yet* SOm Mar-: 0

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Yi are invited to mail your questions or comment about any article or advertisement that appears In Family WeeUy. Ymir letter will receive a prompt answer, YMte to Service Editmr, Family Weekly, 64Uexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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FqfifyWeiy I December 27, 1970Heres Proof You Can StillFive business leoders show how o willingness to work is the key

^ America is still the land of opportunity. In these days of ever-increasing emphasis on the importance of a college degree, some men are continuing to prove that while a college education is fine if you can get it, an enthusiasm for hard work may be just as much the secret of success. Heading the roster of these modem Horatio Algers are men who have become millionaires at an early age without benefit of sheepskin.

They include: Herbert Edwards, who scored in land investment; Jeff Barry, who has done hs "own thing in the fields of popular music; Jerry Della Fe-mina, head of his own advertising agency; Thomas Ireland, whose forte is mortgage financing; and Alvin Weeks, whose success was whipped up in fudge and sweet rolls. Each one of these men found the road to success in a different way.

Edwards is a handsome, 39-year-dd six-footer who is sometimes mistaken for a movie star and is headquartered, appropriately enou^, in Los Angeles as president of an investment cmporatofL His firm manages $200 millimi in holdings for dients, and places SZC^million in investment capital each year. Edwards left the University of Wisconsin in his sophomore year, pii-_ marily because he was impatient to ^ apply the principles of economics in a practical way rather than listen to professors lecture about them in class. In ralifnrnia, Edwards found that while a college degree is vitally important in the professions and certain industries, it is not always as important as other qualities. The "money qualities, Edwards insists, are "ambition, a willingness to work your head off, and a capacity for cooking up new ideas. Edwards* own million-dollar idea was the application of an old idea in a new guise. For a long time,, small groups of wealthy men had used the technique of syndication to acquire large real-estate hddings. Edwards decided toBy MARTIN ABRAMSON

pool the relatively small resources of a grmt many average people from all over the country to achieve the same result. He used tUs capital pool to make strategic acquisitions of thousands of acres of California land, which were subsequently sold at enormous profit.

Would Edwards have done as well if he hadnt been a dropout? He thinks not. "College graduates tend to accept offers from big corporations, he says. They get good starting salaries and are tempted by the promise of security and retirement benefits. But you cant become a millionaire working for someone else.

point, he held 22 jobs in a single year. "As a dbor-to-door salesman, 1 had to get my message acrpss in 30 seconds because after that, the door would be shut in my face. What training that was for devel<^ing tv and radio spot commercials where you have only a few seconds to sell your product!

Because our society has become so youth-oriented, men and women can hit the financial jackpot at a much younger age today than in the past, he points out. But they cant do it by holding up diplomas or memorizing textbook rulestheyve got to be innovative, and theyve got to produce.

Jerry Della Femina, who is 33 and heads a $20 million ad agency, says he gained more useful knowledge from a variety of menial jobs than he did from courses he took in college. He dropped out of Brooklyn College because 95 pcucent of the stuff that was tau^t was high-flown theory with no practical value. In his advertising courses, he k^t coming up with a profusion of offbeat, even zany, ideas for dverting copy, slogans, and sales campaigns. But his instructors rejected them because they didnt follow the book.**

So Della Femina went to work as soda jerk, messenger, clothing salesman, and vendor of vacuum cleaners. At one

No business is as youth-oriented as the music business today, which helps to explain why Jeff Barry is a millionaire, and then some, at age 30. Barry had always loved to write songs, but his parents felt that a career in music was too much of a high-risk venture and steered him into the study of engineering at New York University. He did well enough in his studies, but one day a perceptive teacher told him, Music is your real interest in life, so why dont you put all your energies and c^orts into doing what you like best?

To the mortification of his parents, Barry promptly left school and took a $75-a-week job as a fledgling songwrit

er. A few months later, he turned out his first hit and followed it with a rash of other hits including "Sugar, Sugar, which topped the sales charts for weeks and gros^ upwards of $5 millicm. Meanwhile, he made an on-the-job study of all phases of the music and record business and learned enough to set himself up as Jdf Barry Enterprises." Branching out into writing music for tv and films, and stage and movie production, Barrys diverse operations generate $15 to $20 million a year.

The quality of impatience which is so characteristic of the new members of the millionaires club motivated Alvin Weeks to leave the Atlanta branch of the University of Georgia after his second year. "I had promised myself as a kid to make a million befwe I was 40, and I couldnt wait any longer to get started, he says.

le worked first as a candy salesman and put aside enough from his commissions to open a hole-in-the-wall bake shop. It featured a special divinity fudge which he used to make as a hobby in his mother-in-laws kitdien. Weeks also experimented with the baking of a new kind of sweet rolla roll almost as tasty as cake because it was packl with pecans, cinnamon, and the best grade of butter. The rolls caught on quickly because of the taste, because they were turned out in easy-to-heat foil pans, and because Weeks had given his fiim a catchy and highly marketable name Aunt Fannys Baking Company.

When orders poured in, first from several Southern states and later frtmi all parts of the country. Weeks developed efficient production methods to keep up with the demand, while preserving the tasty quality of his rolls. He not (Hily made good on his childhood promise to himself hut was able to sell his company a few years ago for $10 million. Now in his early 40s, he is adding to the wealth he bs^ed in pastry

ovens via investmrats in office buildings,

restaurant chains, and motels.

For Thomas Ireland, a multimillionaire at 32, dropping out of college was a matter of happenstance, not design. Bom in Florida and raised in New Jersey, Ireland enrolled at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science but

to financial success

suffefed multiple iojuries in a car ao-cident during his first semest^. His medical bills put him in such a financial hole he decided hed better go to work instead of return to school.

He went badt to Florida to work in bowling alleys and sell bowling equipment and was up to the $400-a-week class by the time he was 21. He then accepted a friends offer to work in a mortgage-placing firm. He decided he liked it ami ^nt his nights i>oring over financial workbooks and taking courses in finance.

Ireland saw that the mushrooming home developments in Florida and in new suburban areas would make the constructi(Hi of new shq>ping centers profitaUe and decided to specialize in obtaining financing for these constructions. He came up with an attractive presentation that convinced a major life insurance company to provide a $1.3 million loan for building a new J.M. Fields store in the South. The consummation of this deal put Ireland on the road to acceptance in tiie financial community as a highly cmnpetent mortgage middle-man. His firm now handles more than $200 million, in financing a year, and he has a subsidiary. Transcontinental Realty, v^ch specializes in real-estate acquisitions and property management.

The time I picked up not finishing cdlege was an undeniable advantage to me, says Ireland, and there are certainly many successful businessmen who have not had the benefit of a college education. But most of them would agree that they could have been even more successful with one. A college degree is overrated only if its considered to be the sole ingredient necessary for success. _226#<me Book FRfiEI

You may send for the free book, Smart Money Short<uts to Becoming Rich Volume 1 of the HOW TO MAKE A MILUON UBRARY." At same time, send for Volume 2How We Started Building Our Own Home and Went on to. Make a Miflion Dollars in the Construction Bun-nes3t by mailing only $4.95 to MAKE A MILUON UBRARY, Dept. FW4, 1325 Washington Ave., Asbury Park, NJ. 07712. You will be entitled to receive further volumes in this low-cost library on monthly free-trial basis. Full return privileges guaranteed.

Alvin Weeks

Jerry Della Femina

'Not Luck, But Pluck^

Ak classic example of what hard work, perseverance, and faith in ones own resources can do is the success story of multimillionaire J. C. Penn^. The prince of American merchants, James Cash Penn^, at 9^, has one slogan to which ^ has always adhered: Dont depend on the word luck--unless theres a p in front.

In Penneys day, coming out of the farmlands of Missouri as he did, going on to cdlege was most unusual. In fact, his father picked out retailing for the young man and got him his first job with a local merchant for $2.25 a month. His first venture in the business world was to buy a butdier shop which he promptly lost because of unwise tactics. He learned a lot from that, however. With two partners he opened the Golden Rule Store in Xem-

J.C. Penney

merer, Wyo., in 1902. He began expanding, and in 1913 the J. C. Penney Stores Company was bom.

Penney retired as president and chief executive in 1917 at the age of 42 to become chairman of the board, which position he held until 1958. He is still active.

Today, in his Park Avenue apartment in New York City, wielding a silver-tipped cane which belonged to Benjamin Franklin, Penney says, If you were to ask me what brought my success, I would say adhering to the Gdden Rule. Were going through a difficult period now, but if each person has the faith that I have, the opportunities are greater now than ever beforegreater than when I was a young man.

Though Penneys education ended with high school, he has received numerous honorary degrees and scores df awards from religious, industria!, and agricultural organizations, including the Horatio Alger Award in 1963 from the American Schools and Colleges Association.

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I tell you about wigs to avoid-with unnatural hard sHmu finish, with texture that tends to mat and tangle too easily, with static electricity and m shades unlike human hair-and I tell you the special wig fibers that today eliminate most of th^ characteristics.

I tell you the kind of blonde shades to stay away from if you are one of 4 certain com-plexbn types, the kmd that harden features, the kind to avoid if youre a mature woman. I tell you how no/ to dry, wash or brush your wig, when no/ to comb it, the kind of comb no/ to use in teasmg synthetics, the hair acces-sonr no/ to use except in one situatbn.

I tell you the kind of bask plastic fiber no/ to buy that is not refined or modified-and how easily to recognize it. I give the only safe way to dye your synthetic wig or hair piece. I tell you the improper way some manufacturers sometimes treat a fiber that make it brittle and how to avoid this situatbn. I tell you what was wrong with tte first synthetk wigs, how these problems have been solved, and how to make sure you get the latest improvements in the wigs you buy.

I warn you of fibers that oxidize or change color when exposed to sunlight and how to avoid them. I tell you the kind of fibers that are dyed only on the surface and the kind of

Because I show you how to change color and style by just popping on a wig or pair piece, how to look glamorous i| excitmg new head of hair after a hard work day.

I show you how to look and be what youve always dreamed of, mstantly, siiit your mood, start the day as a sparklmg red head, meet for lunch in a nifty frost and end the evening as a sexy blonde.

Ill show you how to aasume a new personality, slip on a new wig for an instant lift, for a sudden date, pop on a ready-to-wear top ready to go anywhere, how to enby a new look whenever you want it.

And Ill show you how to use a wig to protect your hair from the elements, from too frequent permanents, and coloring, and too much teasing.

If Youve Never Used A Synthetic Wig

Then you have a thrill coming. Ill show you synthetic hair that looks and feels like your very own yet does not neetf cleanmg as often as human hair, and that you can use for any situatbn from pool-side to ski slope.

Ill show you how to forget expensive wigs, extra care, storage and expensive styliim trips to the hair dresser. Ill help you choose from a whole world of synthetic wigs, wiglets, cascades, falls, bangi^ braids and more-with budget price tags of $25 to $50 and less for small hair pieceswith set and curl baked m-that require no special custom cutting and stylmg, that resists rain, sleet, snow or muggy weather-and are so lij^t you hardly Imow youre wearing one-and dry almost instantly.

Ill show you a way to style

your syntlHttic wig that s fun and actually much easier than styling

fibers'that ar dyed all the way through. I give le fe<.........

The Full Synthetic Wig Story!

Theyre great-if you know how to select, fit, put on, care for, cut, brush and style them.. Thats ea^ when 1 tell you how about every type-hair^ece& wigs, v^ets, cascades, falls, braids, custom blendra switches and chignons.

Ive been asked every questbn about synthetic wigs a woman could think of. 1 include a complete question and answer sectbn youll surely want to read, a complete guide to synthetk wig and hair piece care, and lots of pktures of hair styles includmg London Shag. Curiy Top. Page Boy, Dutch Boy and a Whats New Style Review of latest looks.

I give professbnal tips in care, styling, fitting, what to look for shoppm^ how to choose colors and latest styles that suit you most effectively, all about fibers-even how safely and easily to chann the cobr of the wig you buy-or just add highlights or streaking, and how to style your wig or hairpiece with a brush, and safely and easily cut and trim it with scissors.

Its all here. How to qukk clean and thor-oui^ clean your wig, hide the edge of a fall.

you a simple "feel test to eliminate inferior fibers easily and surely and a qukk brush test to uncover fibers overbaked in the curling process. I tell you the kmd of hairnkces teasmg is no/ recommended for and the kind of inferior fibers that have a dull, dead look or a glossy shine that looks unnatural and hard-and how to avoid them.

And I ^arantee youll be satisfied with your present wig or the wig you select after reading my book and that you will love it more, the more you wear it, or my book costs you nothing.

your own hair-with no pin curls to make, no rollers to roll. Ill show you how to change the side of your wig from a smooth pageboy to a bouncy flip with a flkk of the brush.

And unless I help you to find a

^nthetk wig of top quality at a modest price and slww you how

to get use Out of it you never dreamed possible, my $1.98 book

will cost you nothing.

If Youve So Far Avoided Buying A Wig

Ill show you the thrill of your life. If youre comervative or your husband or family is. Ill show you how to keep natural hair just the way you and your family like it and get wigs so natural theyre undetectable from human hair.

Ill show mature women how to look ten to twenty years youngerinstantly and any woman how to save two hours a week and $25. to $50. monthly in hair careand 90% of the headache and frustration of taking care of your own hair, yes and avoid risks or dyeing hair and

Amazing No Risk Offer

Only by examining the com

plete Guide to Hairpkces and Wigs can you realize why it is ' by us

rigs can you realize wl so amazing. And ing it can you see its fUfi beiiefits.

Thats why you may try h for 30 dmis w^ut obligation.

Its that simple. It most double the compliments m your hair.

never risk dyemg agam.

Ill show you how to save tne and unpleas

antness, no more breakfast m rollers. You may even never see a hair dresser or dryer again.

It must save you $50 to $100 next year hvymg s wig wardrobe. It must enaUe you to choose a hair style perfect for you, keep your wig fresh and new mdefinitely and do everything this wig hm led you to expect-or it costs you nothmg.

Otherwise you pay $1.98 for it. Could anything be fairer?

Wig Institute, Dept. FW:27A Neptune, New Jersey 07753

PIcMc rush the Delu.\e Edition of Bebccea Hymens COMPLETE GUIDE TO SYNTHETIC HAIRPIECES that auereiitccs complete setisfection for 30 day no risk trie). If after psina Rebecca Hymans book I am not delighted in every way I will return it for full refund.

Enclose check or m.o. for $____

Send me_Synthetic Wig Guide(a) @ $1.98.

Addreu

aty

State

Zto

(Please add IS^ postage with each order)

r!How to Handle All-Weather Driving HazardsBy JAMES

|t is late afternoon and wiiir ter darkness is closing in fast^ so you dont see the patch of ice until you begin to skid.... You are purring along at high speed when, without warning, snow flurries and patchy fog blind you. . . . You are approaching a curve in the road when you are stabbed by headlights and you realize a wrong-way driver is coming at you, . .. You are driving through a stretch of mountains when a boulder comes crashing down in front of you____

Can you handle the sudden dangers that drivers must cope with frequently? Thousands of accidents each year result from cars skidding crarily on the ice. Over a thousand wrong-way incidents <m California freeways alone have cost 126 lives. A rolling wave of mist triggered the New Jersey Turnpike's chain pfle-up, killing six people.

\than 40,000 motorists collided 'deer last year. Rock slides on thousands (rf miles of rural roads have been causing accident after accident Highway safety experts ay the most impcHtant safeguard against accidents that result |iom sudden emergencies is to be prepared for them. Here are their suggestions:

P1LE-UPS: If you find that all cars ahead of you have suddenly stopped and you're headed for a rear-end col-lisimi, quickly steer into an outer lane,

lOSEPH

brake hard to slow your car, and pick the softest impact spot you can. As a dsperaticm measure, you might glance off the crash-absorbing guard rail on the freeway rather than cra^ to a stopped car.

FLASH FIXNJE^: Triggered by torrential rains, floods represent another unexpected hazard. In this case, too, evasive action is best In flat open country, you should try to outrun the onrushing water. If you cant, turn directly into it, and roll the windows up tight. When your car goes straight into a flood, it <^ers the least resistance. But if you allow it to be hit broadside, it's almost sure to be toppled and swept away.

ICE: The proUem of the ice skid should be met with a gentle turn of the wheel in the direction you ^re skidding. You can control your skid through the friction between rolling tires and the icy road. And the friction is built up by.the gentle turn and by gently applying the brakes, on*again, off-again. Resist the natural temptation to jam on the brakes because tUs will only accelerate the skid.

WRONG-WAY DRIVER: Your re-action to the wrong-way driver should be to slip past him by swerving right even if it means going onto the shoulder of the road or switching lanes," a California highway expert advises. Wrong-way drivers are invariably "right- < minded"they will instinctively veer to the right just before the impending crash. If you've gone to the ri^it, too, you'll be safe. Warning: don't blow the horn or flash your lights at Mr. Wrong- ^ Way. This may cause him to panic and do the unpF^ctable.

Stalled can on flash-flooded highway in Boston created adMtional hazard.

Thick fog on highway near Stockton, Cdif., caused this 13-car accident.

HIGH WINDS: The sudden impact of harsh winter winds can be deadly if you're towing a trailer or driving a camper truck. The wind will make a trailer feel light as it leans and lifts up from the pavement. A camper truck wUl unexpectedly try to jump lanes. To avoid disaster, slow to 30 miles an hour, or even 20. If your vehicle regains stability, make for the nearest telephone and phone the local sheriffs oflUce for a wind advisory. If youre told that the roads havent been ordered closed yet for campers or trailers, youll know you can proceed, but at reduced speed.

ROCKFALLS: If boulders come tumbling down the mountain, brake fastbut save your options rill the last moment. If you've slowed enough, ymi may be able to veer around the biggest boulders. But if the boulders completely block the road ahead, steer for the eBlbqqjment or sideswipe the rocks a glancing blow. Either alternative wUl probably minimize any resulting injuries, and both are ptbferable to a direct impact

ANIMALS: When a deer comes running out on the road at night, switch your lights to low beam or to parking lights, and try to slow or stop your car. Dimming the lights will prevrat the deer from being Minded by faring headlights and leaping onto your car in panic. Dont yield to the impulse to make a turn because you may flip ovo*. A Michigan hi^way expert says that "when we find a car overturned and its occupants dead, we assume the driver's car turned over when he swerved sharply to avoid a deer."

DANGER FROM BEHIND: You have to stop for heavy cross-traffic and

your lear-view mirror shows that a truck is bearing down fast and is going to rear-end you. What should you do? The best advice is to go limp, get low, and cover up. Release the brakes and keep your seat belt fastened. If you dont have your belt on, throw yourself face-down on the floor. People in the back seat should do the same. The idea is to minimize injury by letting your cars body, not yours, absorb the shock. Going limp may save you from a crippling whiplash injury. Getting low puts more shock absorbers (the seatbacks, the trunk, and the upper car body) between you and the impact. Releasing the brakes allows your car to roll with the punch, thus reducing the shock.

WORK ZONE: If you make a turn and come suddenly upon a work zone alwad, you should brake quickly with <Mi-off jabs of the pedal. This will allow you to slow wittout skidHing. pUck your car's emergency flasher lights as a warning both to the worir crew ahea and to cars that may be following.

DUST: If you run into a sudden doud of dust on the road, it may be a "dust devil"a miniature whirlwind. Your best bet is to slow down and turn on your headlights, even in daytime. The dust doud may confuse drivers coming the other way, but if they can ^ your lightsrtheyll know they should keep to their lane and away from you.

The driver with fast reflexes has a better chance of surviving sudden dangers because he can react more quickly. But whether your reflexes are peedy or slow, your chance of coming through emergencies will be enhanced if you've mentally prqpared in advance to cope with them.

Family Weakly, Deeember t7,1970

, ! ' ,JUST MAIL THIS HANDY POSTPAID

if you Join now and agrao to buy as few a ten records during the coining two years

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COUPOTODAY

COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB, Tm Hauto, Indiana 47808

Please accept me as a member of the Club. Ive Intft^ed at the

twelve stereo records I wish to receive for only tt.86, plus mall handling. I agree to purchase ten records during the coming two j and may cancel membership any time thereafter. If I continue. I

the

and

ll'be

SEND ME THESE 12REC0IDS FOR ONLY S2.M (fill in nwrnben)

eligible for the Club's generous bonus plan.

All records will be described to me in advance in tte Clirt) MaraiM, sent to me every four weeks. If I do not wM to receive any rMord, III merely return the selection card by the date specific ... or I the card to order any record I want. If I want only the regular selection for my musical interest, I need do nothing-it will be shipi^d to me au^ maticaliy. And from time to time, I will be offered special albums which I may accept or reject by using the dated form provided.

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one box only):

EasyListfRiiii Todays Soeeds Classical

Broadways Hollywood Country Jazi

nriiit)

plue mailing and handling

(youll have up to 300 records a month to choose from)

NOWSAVE ALMOST 50% ON HIT RECORDS

sirt# ............................rip Cid#.............

Do You Hove A Telephone? (check one) YES NO

APO. FPO aOdreiseet: write for special offer 205/871

M07-2/6Z

FOLD IN HALF ON THIS LINE, SEAL AND MAIL-

YES, ITS TRUE - if you join the Coiumbia Record Club right now, you may have your choice of ANY 12 of these records for only $2.86. Think of it! A dozen hit albums ail yours for less than the price of one! And all you have to do is agree to buy as few as ten records (at the regular Club price) during the coming two years.

Thats right! - youll have two full years In which to buy your ten records. After doing so, youll have acquired a sizable library of 22 records of your choice but youll have paid for just half of them...fhafs practically a 50% saving off regular Club prices!

AS A MEMBER you will receive, every four weeks, a copy of the Clubs entertaining music magazine. Each issue describes the regular selection for each musical interest and almost 300 other records ... hit albums from every field of music and from scores of Americas leading record labels ... always a vyide range of recorded music!

If you do not want any record in any month

- just tell us so by returning the selection card by the date specified ... or you may use the card to order any of the records of* fered. If you want only the regular selection for your musical Interest, you need do nothing - it will be shipped to you automatically. And from time to time, the Club will offer some special albums, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided

- or accept by simply doing nothi.ng... the choice is always up to you!

THE 5'tDj^lEN^ON POFim\llfy,

. V.

Savings are off regular Club prices

RECORDS SENT ON CREDIT. Upon enrollment, the Club will open a charge account in your name . . . you pay for your records only after you have received them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $4.98 (Classical and occasional special albums somewhat higher), plus a mailing and bandling charge.

FANTASTIC BONUS PLAN. As soon as you complete your enrollment agreement, you will automatically become eligible for the Clubs generous bonus plan, which entitles you to one record of your choice free (plus 250 for mailing and handling) for every one you buy thereafter! So youll continue to save almost 50% of your record dollars for as long as you remain a member in the Club!

SEND NO MONEY NOW - JUST MAIL THE POSTPAID COUPON. Write in the numbers of the twelve records you want, for which you will be billed only $2.86, plus mailing and handling. Be sure to indicate the type of music in which you are mainly Interested. Then cut out entire coupon, fold in half as indicated, seal with paste or tape, and just drop it in the mailbox - no stamp needed. Dont delay mail It today!

(Columbia Record Club a service of

T3 I

o I B\

0 ' 11

.* o f II II ?l

O I

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FIRST CLASS Purmit No. 1050 Torro Howto, Ind.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailed In The United States ' Postagewilfbe^ty .-i

COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB '

'''.i>''"BOXNo:87 >

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47808 ? i

RBriTALilE your skin with Cucumbre Frost night ereme! Made mth cucumbers and other natural ingredients, it feeds, nourishes and protects skin as you sleep. Combats dry-ness, lines, wrinkles. No hormones or steroids. $5. Ana Maher, Dept. FW-12, 19 W.Ath St., New York, N. Y. 100S6.

TIMELIt FACE! Photo Watch sports the face of your favorite person! Send a color or black and white photo (returned) to be made into a black and white **perma-

nized* watch face. Swiss-

watch guaranteed. Gold finish case. Black, white or blue watch-$15.70. Photo-Time, Dept. EDt, 2Srd St., New York, N. Y. tOOlO.

JEFFERSON nickel, 19S8! This famous coin is almost impossible to find in change today. The 19S8 first edition value grows. Condition: circulated, $1.98; almost new, $4.98; uncirculated, $8M. With catalog, etc. Coin Guild, Dept. F1227, 2928-41st Ave., Long Island City, N. Y. 11101.

Cash In On Flower Power...

from WoJA^, (^,(arsages,fmenSemearms,

SfodaKkmieas...

Bn nSB

Work With Lovely Flowers Like These

MEH, WMH, FASU.SS-6001I Profits Spore or FuK Tme

A few real or artificiel flowers costing pennies may bring up to $10 and more in a professionally designed arrangement you make in 15 minutes! Weddings. banqueU, dances, funerals ail offer big-profit opportunities-

Si? ^ Mothers Day, Christmas and

other holidays. Fine opportunity no matter where you live-.big city, mall towri or on a form. Our complete Home Course includes a big Kit of professimal Flower Arranging supplies, shows many ways to turn your love of flowem into cash profitsright in your own home. Or open your own Florist Shop-easy to start with little capital. Fine for men, wmyi, families. Many job opportunities, too. at high pay. Designers with training and skill get salaries to $150 a week and more!

Learn To Make Beautiful Wedding Bouijuets and Remeniliraiice Pieces

nmiimcummntm

OKNS OWN SHOP Oear Sir: 1 took your Floroi Art courso in 1964 .. jww iMvt my mm Florist and Gaidan Cantar. I have a laria library of Floral books bat yours ora the most complots and Uw mMt kalp to ma. I do both frash and permanant doslim. My shop Is s year old and I have already ip* coptlooa.

ugrwa?*'ttsa

Contar, North Carotina

MO ntfVfOUS tXKUiMCE MffOfP tAtMWHtUrOUUASM

Huadredn of crystal-clear shpw-how iliusrrations and do-it-youndf projcctt make

you should be ready to offer coiaagn and ubta decorathms. udas live or artificial lloners. tw pay, more elaborate de-dtna toon thereafter. Leara-aewe* ffower arraagii tech-perieace or kaowiedte of fkmen aeeea-j^No special taleat re-ydrad. Ernyhim you need

9 Mnnfita' Sukinjptian In "Ffntoor tatt

Mm-lilled m^ly pabUcation for Home FIowct Oes^ners Fkirists. Filled with ^Ptoographt of fresh new desisns, witli

MoSMnffo boy. Mag Cdapon nowf

^ cineai AMcncsnE aajt

wtDommiuutsMu,

Flora! Arts Student says: "i have mada ovar

lum, USEFUL HOBBY. TOO-

mel^ BlakA mra_____

Vr iMVWg. OCCOmC

OB flowcn foT weddlngs cfHifch decoration^: exciting ideas, shows how to carry them out!

10 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT HOME WITN FLOWERS

flo^ telecra^ Mtn^ v^frCTaJI ^e?

provide iastructioas on 10 *IMe or full time. wiUi

EXAMINE FLOWER ARRANBING COURSE AND BIG KIT OF RESIGN MATEIIAL AT NOME-NO OBLIGATION TO BUY.

ExamlM the courie and all the design matmiaM. Try your band at

JXei.^is?sss<i'rA'ssaii^

*" ncong iwsimi m nonmu.

I a lot of iaftonaatkm from fht course.

25 atiSL SflSL**'*'"!;*'of It. TM last 3 laoaths of last war. after am mmmi w*

22? fi' not ia^iai*our

omm salts. The study has orna vary arofHabw and

^ yut ter stsfttef US into a DnsittMSs wioi so immA plsnstnSs MfsnlMippl

MoatMy.FshUealtea 1 tey.owa horns. Also sand excitiai succau!

Flawer ^ Iludan^ sad pat ma doaai far FIFE 3manth I

forHasMFlawer

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^thMluccaaa

5sfflr

How-totaam iltostrated oataiit.

I SHEET. I I

FLOGM.nTSC0l!a,O6pt 4IA ieaE.McOirtlltoM,PliO9iilji.Arii8iS5fl06

.ap.

IBEAVTY BONNET! Re-Hoori is a new bon-Vnet that fits any hair \ dryer. Replace wom-\out hood and make your Aatr dryer like I new; again. Maxi-cup puffs out to cover and dry any style set. Fits over curlers. Of plastic in floral pattern. $2.98. Palm Co., 7326 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Florida 38054.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

FLORIDA FARfrk^ great place that makes retirement seem like one continuous vacation! Or just for a vacation, such as St. Johns Estates where its fun and sun all year. For free brochure plus booklet, write Florida: Facts and Figures, Dept. FW, Box 1718, Miami, Fla. 33138.

WARD*S Formula is a treatment for the scalp that may help you find relief from dandruff and a dry, itchy scalp. The people who offer this formula say that a few treatments help control a falling hair problem from common scalp infection. Large size $5; trial $2. Ward, Dept FW-12A, 19 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. 10036.

COMFORT SUPPORT PADS do many jobs: cal-lous-pillow cushions ball of foot; soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; and, a section gives arch support. State shoe size for man or woman. 1 pair, $2.23; 2 pairs, $3.75. Foot Products, FW12E, Box 34, Mlveme, N. Y. 11665.

AT HOME with upholstering for sparetime income. Earn as you leara to be a, custom upholsterer.

Start by reupholster-ing your own furniture. Low tuition and terms. For free sample lesson and book: Modern Upholstery Institute, Box 899-DWT, Orange Calif. 92669.

FREE REPORT reveals how to reap lots of mon^. Plan

.......... , shows how you can

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Weekend Shopper iiems are NOTad^ eenisimg if proimcU are not auul. ei stores, order from somrtumlisted.

Voluntetr

The FTA and Simday Schools All need a helping hand

Who will bake and who will work At the conceflsion stand?

It seems that when the seardi begins, The human race is stills Until my two lift up dicir arms And say, **My mother willt**

/o Gwyn Baldwin

Whenand ifthe meek inherit the earth, it is very unlikely that anyone will contest the will, D. O. Elynn

One of the duties of an administrator is to write letters of recommendation. An administrator with a large company was at a loss to know what to write concerning a certain employee. So he finally decided to write the following:

Gentlemen; When you come to know this employee as we know Urn, you will come to appreciate him as we appreciate him. Lucille J. Goodyear

Ifs true. Husbands rule the roost. Now, when is the last time you saw a house with a roost? Frank Tyger

First VOUege studmit; You look all broken up. What's the matterr

Second student: I wrote home for money for a study lamp.

First student: So, whats wrong with thatr

Second student: They sent the lamp. Anna Herbert

Now ypu can give yourself a solid, fully-rounded training in Art -- at home in your spare time, for a fraction of the outlay you ever thought necessaiy. A.complete down-to? earth course of basics in all the irhportant art techniques of our time. Artists Institute instruction is so uncomplicated, so much fun and so rewarding, you will be amazed to hee the rapid unfolding of talents you did not know you possessed.

The A.I.A. complete course includes 76 lessons. 280 giant art charts and complete art kit, including oil paints, water colors, pastels, drawing supplies, special pens, tools, palettes, illustration board, sketching paper and many other artists necessities.

i 9

this QUICK and EASY WAY!

ART OPENS MANY NEW CAREERS Everyone has his own private reasons for developing his ability in art-self-expression, relaxation, just plain funbiit there are also a multitude of different, fascinating careers open to the self-trained artist. For example: magazine illustration, television art, advertising layout, cartooning, fashion design, department store art, architectural art, poster art, lettering, package design, portraits and landscape art. Artists Institute prepares you for all these and a number of others. Artists Institute supplies you with the basic tools and techniques including oils, gouache, pastels, watercolors, charcoal, pen and ink.

CHARTS

giant

Yall art

I" '.'v ^materials

ALL ART

; DETAILED / LESSONS

ARTISTS

COMPLETE ART COURSE

sent for 21-day trial. NO OBLIGATION r TO BUY

21 DAY TRIAL OFFER

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APPROVED BY

NAML

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In a kindergarten class, several flags were shown to the children.

What flag is this oner asked the teacher, as she held up the Stan and Stripes.

That is the flag of my coimtry, answered one youngster promptly."

And what is the name of your countryT

queried the teacher.

Tis of Thee, the little boy replied.

F.D.Potot

Hs hard to believe that pile of curlers will be tordghfs belk of the ball.

Bill Copeland

Family Weekly, December 27,1970 H

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly Ads

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usualiy to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

^Dinner*MELANIE DEPROFT

Food Editor

Celebrate the first day ef 1971 at home with dose friends whom yonVe invited to dinimr. Give a touch of elegpinee to this meal through your dioiee of food its preparation and preflentatondinens, china, crystal, flatware, and floral centerpiece. May yon, your family, and guests enjoy this snperb dinner amid the conviviality of old friends joining together on New Years Day. A happjr and prosperous New Year to one and all!standing Rib Roast of Beef

Place a 6- to 8-lb. standing rflr roast beef, fat side up, in a shallow roasting pan (no rack is neC^^aiy under roast as ribs fmrm a natural rack). Insert meat thermometer in center of thidcest part of lean; be sure tip does not rest on bone or in fat Roast in a 32S**F. oven to desired degree of doneness. If the roast is allowed to set for 20 min. after removal from the oven, carving will be easier. Then the roast must be removed from the oven when the thermometer registers 5** to 10^ lown* than the desired doneness.

Time Per Pound Intcrwd in Minutes TemperatUK Ram 23 to 25 140T.

Medium 27 to 30 160F.

WcUdonc 32 to 35 170F.

Transfer roast to a heated ser^g tray. Prepare gravy (see recipe). Garnish roast with wntercKss. Put Stuffed Giant Mushrooms (see ledpe) onto each end of tray. Accompany widi yeOow and gicen veg^ables, potatoes, gravy, a refish tnqr, and small crescent dinner rolls. 8 to 10 servings

Gravy: Allow fat to rise to surface in roasting pan and skim off. Add ^,cup red wine or water and desired amount of salt and pepper to pan. Cook and stir until mixture bubbles, then reduce heat and simmer about 1 mio. While stirring, scrape bottom and sides of pan to blend in brown residue. Remove from heat; strain into a heated gravy boat and serve hot.

Menu Guide: Appetizer, roast beef, mushrooms, sherbet, whipped potatoes, broccoli with pimiento butter, hot miniature rolls, watercress; and artichoke salad, Nesselrode pudding, coffee, and mints.Stuffed Giant Mushrooms

12 large mfuhrooms (about 2-in.

caps), cleaned 2 tablespoons buttoor margarine 'A cop finely chopped onion

A handsomely browned standing rib roast with Stuffed Giant Mushrooms is the piece de rsistance of a New Year's Day dinner.

Vi cup finely chopped celery Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper Vi teaspo<m savory 1 cup fine soft bread cmmbs

1 cfiS yolk, fork beaten Parmesan cheese, shredded

1. Remove stems from mushrooms; finely chop stems. Sprinkle inside of caps with Accent Brush edges with hotter or maigarine. Set aside.

2. Heat butter or margarine in a skillet. Adid onion, celery, dropped mushroom stems, and a blend of salt, pepper, and savory; cook until tender.

3. Remove from heat. Mix in bread crambs, then egg yolk. Spoon mixture into mushroom caps and set in a greased shallow pan. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake at 350**R 15 to 20 min.

12 stuffed mushroomsPink Grapefruit Sherbet

2 teaspoons grated grspdfrait peel I'A cups grapefruit jnice

3 or l.drops red fciod coloring Vi cdpsngsr

Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup heavy cream Vi cup half and half

1. Blend grapefruit peel and juice, food coloring, sugar, and sidt in a bowl; stir until sugar is dissolved. Quickly blend in the cream and half aqd half. Immediately pour into a refrigerator tray and fre^ until mushy.

2. Turn partially frozeu mixture into a chilled bowl and beat with a chilled rotary beater until smooth. Immediately return mixture to tray and freeze until firin.

3. Prepare your favorite salad pcens and fredi fruit for individual salads; top each with a large scoop of the sherbet Or prepare salad greens and A^sing toss and serve as individual salads. Spoon the sherbet into punch cups and serve as a dinner accompaniment

About IVi pts. sherbet

Family Weekly, December 27,1970

Oh, Those White

By NATHANIEL HARTSHORNE

FOR SAIX: A-Awdm doglunue ivith batterjH^permted lights, lilonutic deodorant ipnr. Sacrifice.

I was going to run this ad in our local paper in the hope diat some dog lover with Qu^t-mas bonus money might like this "gift a distant relative sent for Christmas.

As a matter of fact, there are a few other items Fd be de> lighted to dispose of, as well. 1 think the hdiday season itself is wcmderful. But what to do with ^s you cant abide?

The real problem came the Christmas we were given a gift we could neithtf use, destroy, give away, nor hide. My wife, being an art lover, has always encouraged any poor wretch who wants to paint, even including our nei^bor, Aldous Hig-gens, a Sunday painter. It was inevitable that Higgens would one day present us with the fruit of his labor. It turned out to be a five-foot oil of three gigantic milkmaids rampant upon what looks like a Parcheesi board. He calls it "Compassion. The only good thing I can say about "Compassion is that it isnt heavy, which is important since weve had to move it around since we opened it on Christmas morning. Once we agreed it was hideous, we had to decide what to do with it.

"Aldous or no Aldous, I said, "we are not going to hang that monstrosity in the living room.

"Just for the holidays? my wife asked with a pleading look. "I wouldnt want to hurt his feelings if he happened to drop in. As it turned out, everybody except Aldous dropped in over the holidays, and we were asked, "What's that? so many times, that I finally moved "Compassion into the cellar. Since then, we've been Uving a life of suspense. At least once <HT twice a wedt my wife sees Aldous passang our house, and, lest he stop in, we go into gencral-quarters procedure: While my wife removes die Grandma Moses from the wall, I dash to the cellar and (duck "Omipassion out of its comer. In minutes the painting is hanging above the fireplace, and we are nondialantly waiting for Aldous to sapear.

The other day, as I was dadiing the cellar stairs clutching diose absurd milkmaids for the umpteenth time, I came to the cmidusion that something dmidy had to be dcme-nnot only about "Ccxnpassion but also about Aunt Felicias neckties, the doghouse, a 1948 encydopediathe whole set.

The scfiutkm appeared in the person of Eddie Hutchins, a teen-age poet who is a friend of my daughter. He happened to catch sight of that monstrous doghouse.

"Hold everything! he shouted. "Whats that?

"A doghouse, my daughter told him.

'Touve got to be kidding! he exclaimed.

When we diowed him "Compassion, he seemed even more amazed. And when 1 produced a 1959 Vaughn Monroe album, Eddie was overooine. "This is like opening a hidden tomb, he whispered.

Thanks to Eddie, I realize I may be sitting on gold mine. I have compoMd a new ad, for some of die "far-out publications Eddie assures me all swinging, nonconformist young peqple are reading nowadays:

SENSATIONAL POP ART SALE! Astoand yanr friends with items from this fratastie collection of bonrgeois gee-gaws from another age! An dectrie doghouse (ean yon believe it?)! Hnla Hoops and Beethoven Sweatshirts! Record albnms by Vanghn Monroe! Out of sight!

It may just work. If it does, at least Ill get the cellar dear^ 1 time to make room for next years Christmas presents. #

Family Weekly, December 27,1970

your skin

Ut yourself into a most important beauty secret how to cherish the splendor of your lovely complexion with as little effort as it takes to smooth <Hi a film of tropical mdst oil.

Simply by covering your complexion with a delicate, dew-like film of Oil of Olay, you can coax your skin to become smoother and more beautiful.

Your skin has a natural hygroscopic (moisture-attracting) ability. Oil of Olay provides for a continual supply of frmh moisture to the skin, therefore guarding against dehydration.

It is also a perfect base for make-up.

This remarkable moist ml combines so easily with natural oil and moisture on your complexion that it successfully protects against wrinkle-dryness and helps to sustain the exquisite softness and bloom you value so dearly.

For exceptionally dry skins.

Oil of Olay is also available at druggists in an enriched Olay Vitalizing Night Cream form to pamper your complexion before you retire.

Oil of OLAY.

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For Shirley Jones, life Is Beautiful

iTourte^n years, one month, and 21 days after Shirley Jones marri^ actor Jack Cassidy, they at last went on their honeymoon.

I saw her at her New ^g^d^ype home in Beveriy Hilb the afterno(Hi before they took off for the Hawaiian Islands. Shiiley, wearing striped levis and a tan shirt, had taken time out not only frcnn packing but from {nre-paring a birthday party for her oldest son, Shawn, now 12,

**Jack and I have gone away together before^when we worked on a show or when one of us joined the other on location for a film, a play, or a ni^t> club act But this is the first time that were going on a real vacatton.

Shiriey had completed 14 segments of her televisicm slrow, The Partridge Family, and was given a month off so that e writers could get ahead with the scripts. The show deals with a widow, (dayed by SBiirley, who inadvertently makes a pop-rock tape with her five ofibpiing in their garage one night. It becomes a surprise hit record, a fact which causes the family to disrupt its normal suburban life and take to the road in a mod-painted bus.

Ive known iirley since she shot to overnight prominence as Laurey in the movie version of Oklahoma! Only 21 years old at the time, she possessed a down-to-earth, American wholesome

ness. She was surprisingly un&cted by all the fuss made over her and has retained her equilibrium throughout the ensuing years; during which she won an Oscar for her performance as Liilu Baines in Elmer Gantry, garnered an Enuny nomination for her tv role in Silent Night, Lonely Night, and starred in over 40 major television shows.

Shirleyoahsed after Shirley Temple^was 12 when die started taking singing lessons. In 1953, when she and her parents vacaticmed in New York, she auditioned for agent Gin Schirmer who painted a rosy picture of how successful he could make her.

His confidence was justified. One week later, Shirley sang for Rodgers and Hammerstein and was promptly signed to a seven-year-contract and put in the chorus of South Pacific. Six mtmths later she played the title role in the Chicago company of Me and Juliet, and four montln after that, won the lead in her first film, Oklahoma!

While her parenb supported Shirleys professional ambitions, they were opposed to her involvement with suave, sophisticated Jack Cassidy. Aft^ all, he was married, although separated, and had a child. Besides that, he was an actorr explained Shiriey. Theyd met when Shirley signed to tour with the stage presentation of Oklahoma! in Europe for six weeks. Jack played Curly. At first, my folks felt that Jack

Shirley Jones and Jack Cassidy have h rare, successful Hollywood marriage.

was just an infatuation, but when they realized Id really made up my mind, they didnt stand in my way.

From the beginning of th^ marriage, Shirley let Jack be the head of the family. Of course. Ive always been independent because of my profession, she added. But I like knowing that Jack is there to make decisions.

Cassidys have three sons Shawn, 12, Patrick, eight, and Ryan, four. Jack also has a son, David, 20, by his first wife.

Among the potoitial problenu Shirley faced, her relationship with her stepson, David Cassidy, could have been Uiis most diflicult. Here, too, Shirleys common sense prevailed. He used to live with his mother and, except for weekends, we didnt see that much of him. Now he has his own

apartment But weve become friends and have mutual respect

It was quite by accident that Shirley and David ended up playing mother and son in The Partridge Family. He has his own agent and didnt even know I was set for the lead. Nor did the producer realize he was Jacks son until after he read so well that he wanted to test David for the part Then he told me he was considering David for the role of my son. He asked me how I felt about it I said, *Great! I am crazy about him. Hes very talented.* Then he went back to David and told him, Your stepmother is going to play the lead. How do you feel about that? And he replied, T think its great!*

But thats not surprising. Beautifully b how things have been working out for Shirley Jones for many years.

PEER J. OPPENHEDIER

WhalilntliellViirid!

AnoHiar of Seoi^ A new kind of information-processing system may someday enable the blind to see by

A 5Htg Wheel Chair

feeling. Called Tactfle Vuion Substitution System, a prototype is now on exhibit at die Stethsonian, Washington, D. C., (until Feb. 14) at the Software Exhibit Sponsor Roy D. Chapm, Jr.,

of American Motors, defines software as utilizing sophisticated Communications technology, but concentrating on the interaction between peoples electronic and electromechanical surroundings. Thb particular system consbts of a television camera (to see) attached to a wheel chair backed with electronic components and 400 vibrators (to feel). The tv image b transformed into a tactile image by vibration patterns on the si^tless persons back. AJthougih some vdunteers have been able to identify threedimensionai objects and alphabet letters, years of development lie ahead. Scientists at San Franciscos Ket-tlewell Institute of Vbwd Sciences are now working on making the system portable.

Hm IHHmI Wcrtdideg Udof rates have iacnated d>e demand for

guard dogs, but many other breeds will serve the average frunily better. The true guard dog is trained for sentry duty, and smne for attack. But a watchdog can be any big dog (termed Working by the American Kennel (hub those which pull sleds, herd sheep, rescue lost persons). It can also be the smallest dog, as long as he b happy in hb family; it b Ms instinct to protect hb domain. In fact, smaller <k>gs have one advantage in scaring off burglars: they can hide under furniture away from the intruders wrath and keep barking without letup. And thats something no thbf can work with.

Daddy's Prediction Barbara Walters* father, Lou Walters, owned the famed Latin (Quarter night club, so she grew up chatting with the celebrities who visited in her home. Sophie Tucker was a frequent guest, she told us, and Chico Marx, Tony Martin, Milton Berle.

I learned that celebrities were human beingsand I was not impressed with them when I was young. My fither told me thb experience would be very im^.

poitant to me in future yearsbut 1 didnt share his opinion. I just wbhed he was a doctor or lawyer who didnt

Barbara and Hie PresldenI

have to work evenings. On Fridays, however, we were all togetherfan% night. I continue thb in my own marriage. Barbara also notes at Daddys prediction has come true for her career on the Today S3iow, and abo for her new book, How to Talk with Practically Anybody About tactically Anything.

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TOPS in NEWIS FEATURES

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27,1970

iF^

:Rli^STOPPERS textbook

HAPPy, NP" ^

RECRUnS

steHUP

fOHV

. I '

A CAREER IN LAW ENFORCEMNT iU-itW ^ VONG MEN ANOV^ENRIjaNO^SBCUR-# ITV, ADVANCEMENT, ANO THE OPPORt

TUNITV TO BE OF SERVICE TO THE rE^

CQAAMUNITV.

Miy. POUCH, I ALMOST P0R8OT\ CnWR CHRISTMAS PRBSEHB/

^ I BOUGHT VDU THIS 08NUINE OOLD plated UCHTER.BUT PDRGOT TO

TMIS IS THE DISGUISE I WORE WHEN I SNATCHED THOSE DIAMONDS .<- WITH MV TEETH

/ DOCTORS ANDEME LjOSE 3.50 POUNDS! THE ONLY PLACE MV VSKIN DIDNT SHRINK was here.

y~ -

'iy

' ^ '

Walt snevs MICKBYThe RNANTOM

By Lee Falk s. SvBarrv

THAT CAVE LIKE A SKULL/ IT IS THE SKULL Mf-JU5T LIKE THE BOOK

THE OIAMONP CP OF ALEXANDER MUST BE IN THERE.

yes, THE DIAMOND CUP IS IN HERE. WOULD LIKE TO SEE IT?

rtr

^ - Chrk

CaMfin#

OttrSiorui dawn, amp the gates of

BURNFORP CASTLE SWiNG WIDE AND MESSENGERS R^DE FORTH TO SUMMON THE CLAN LEADERS TO HELP IN THE RESCUE OF THE- EARL'S DAUGHTER FROM THE SOILED HANPS OF SIR ASTARIC.

VDUNG GUIVERIC; THE HOTHEAD, EXCLAIMS, ^WHYAU THIS DELAY WHEN JAY BETROTHED LANGUISHES m HER PRISON? BATTER DOWN THE GATES AND I WILL HEW A PATH 10 HER WITH JAY sword!"

*I WILL SHOW YOU WHY, * ANSWERS ' VAL, ^COME WITH JAE TO THE GYJANASm, *

VAL GIVES THE UNSKILLED YOUTH A THOROUGH THRASHING. "YOi/ WILL NEED YEARS OF PRACTICE BEFORE YOU CAN LIVE UP TO YOUR HEROIC WORDS,SAYS VAL. "W/W COURAGE YOU CAN FACE DANGER, BUT ONLY BY SKILL CAN YOU SURVIVE IT."

immm

ONCE MORE SIR ASTARIC DEMANDS THAT HIS PRISONER WED HIS SON. SHE IS SHACKLED, FOR THIS MAID WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR IS NOT EXACTLY AMIABLE AND HER ANSWER IS ENOUSftTO CURL HIS BEARD. *TAK HER AWAY," HE GROWLS. 'SHE WRL SULK IN HER ROOJA UNTIL SHE CURBS HER TEJAPER!" . ,

jT"

'-Ute.

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\iV,

) FIRStrTO' SET OUT IS PRINCE VALIANT. NO CATAPULTS OR V.f^ATTERl'RAMS DOES HE TAKE, ONLY PACK HORSES LOADED ^%WI7H FOOD. SPRING IS THE SEASON OF STARVATION WITH THE, ;^;*JWINTER' SUPPLY OF FOOD EXHAUSTED AND PLANTING NOT YET vv-"begun, val has figured THAT HE CAN BETTER OPEN THE '- CASTLE GATES WITH A LOAF OF BREAD THAN A RAM.

TO AVOID BEING-SEEN FROM THE BATTLEMENTS

HE ENTERS THE Village at eventide, at

SIGHT OF MOUNTED MEN ALL DOORS SLAM SHUT AND BOLTS ARE SHOT HOME. IN THE SILENCE THAT FOLLOWS VAL SHOUTS, *J HAVE BREAD!''

B |(h. Fiwi <|i.*lni, Im. 70. WW i<tMt wnmt

1768

HUNGER overcomes FEAR AND SOON THE SERFS ARE CLAMORING FOR THIS HEAVENSENT BOUNTY. "THERE WILL BE WAR," VAL TELLS THEM, "BUT YOU, YOUR HOMES AND CATTLE WILL NOT BE TOUCHED. WE WAR ON ASTARIC ONL Y. *

-T ,

' . (Ll.Fevi'V

THE WATCHMEN ON THE GATE THAT GUARDS THE BRIDGE LOOK AT EACH OTHER IN ASTONISHMENT. FOR THE FIRST TIME THEY CAN REMEMBER LIGHTS APPEAR IN THE VILLAGE AND THERE ARE SOUNDS OF LAUGHTER] .

NEXT WEEK- H Strange wjtt*

OUR 'COPTER REPORTED SMAaRRMS FIRIHG IN THE VldHlTY OF LAST GASP-flMO THATS WHERE WE FIGURE P.D.T. MIGHT BE HOLED UPf

that MURDERING HYENA COULD HAVE WIPED OUT THE. WHOLE TOWN BTTHETIMe WE GET THERE!,

40MDEMH THE EflULT AHO hot THE ACTOR OF IT

-SHAKESPCARC

/sib

fbuOWIHG THE PIRBCTIOH OF Alt OLD MOVIE SCRIPT, LARIAT 1A8S0 HAS BESTED THE NOTORIOUS CRIMIMAL. D.D.T., JH A SHOOT'OUT AT SUHUP!

THE WORLD .CAN NO WAS THERE ,j longer DOUBT that EVER ANY MY LARIAT IS AS ( QUESTION FEARLESS IN REAL I ABOUT IT, LIFE AS HE IS OH Y LITTLE PRAIRIE THE SILVER BLOSSOM?

SCREEN!

I GUESS WHEN YOUVE BEEN ACTH ALL YER LIFE, MAKE'BELIEVE AN TH REAL MCCOY GET KIHDA MIXED UP SO*S A STAR LIKE MR. LASSO CANT HARDLY TELL THE WFPREHCE!

-Y

PIDYA GET THE FIGHT OH FILM?

irs MIGHTY QUIET HERE* HAVE YOUR WEAPONS READY AND IF YOU CATCH A QllMPSEpF D.D.T.USE 'EM !

TOO CAN SITOW TH 1/WHO HAD THE

HARDWARE, BOYS! EVERYTHINGS UNDER 0OHTROUD.D.T.AH HIS FELLOW CREEPS. ARE ALL PRESENT AH. ACCOUNTED FOR!^

NERVETOPULL.

A STUNT UKE THIS, LITTLE LADY??

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lliPA3S0

AH~>SOME lOMAC FANS OF MHL:NO

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WUR SENERAL 15 A MONSTER, TERRX I FEEL RAP THAT HE WOU7NOTALOW YOU TO KNOW THAT THE LAST SHELL IN THE LITTLE RSTOL CONTAINEPMY

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MUST eo NOW, TERR/. VDUR SOVERNMENT PEOPLE ARE WAITINS TO TAKE US TO A SAFE PLACE.

ANPHOIV OFTEN PO YOU SET TO KISS AN EN6INEERWH0 CAN REPO THE PESISN OF A COMPLEX RARAR BLACK BOX FROM MEMORY?

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OH, WELL-USH/ONE ^ THINS ABOUT NORTHEAST AIRBASE5 IN THE WINTER-'PREARY" SEEMS TO FIT...

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ANYONE...

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THAT TEARS IT.' OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES' WHY NOT? I CAN STRETCH MY ORPERSFORAFEWPAYS...

So, ASTOPtATTH CAR RENTAL ASENCY.

THANK >0U, SIR. HERE ARE THE KEYS.

'.TAKE IN SOME BRQAPWAY SHvS, LOCK UP SONEaP^ FRllNPS.

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