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^ MetUy swmy ni4 wvaer "today witk laereislag '^daatfacM. Claaiy atol ariM b panilic ri toBMitaw. High today aad.Maaday la Sli.
INSIDE READING
HaralMll ffHa^arer Bait Ggraltoa ifV-Tl h lato^Bl^ halkaltodl acttai.
TRUTH lir PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N,C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1971
60 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Last Qgopette Ads pewer wd^iAf
PstiJoa
In County Now Shelled
By ^RRY BUCK . boros. Virginia > SBma, Pariia-AP Television-Radio HMter ment and Beiiaon d^Hedges. NEW YORK (AP) - The ig- ^ Hie Rr J. Raynolda Co. bought aretta commercial bowed off seven itonutea includhig four in television Friifihr^ night afbar a Orai%e Btoid telocMt and $1.25 miUi,on fling 1^ l^ilip two in tiie Sugar Bowl, ifor Win-Monis iq) tb midnight. ston, Salem, Camifl ElUers and
lito Itot conmiMYHto on net*' D(m work television was a OOsecond Ttie pi^i^ton wigainst ciga* revue Irom-flapper to Female |.tte commercials m television
bou^t Ume on local statitm for announcements or bought no time at all for the final day. None bo^t time oh network radio Friday.
The final network commercials hagan shortly after
on NB^ coverage of the Tournament of Roses Paradei The
QyBLANCHEHAROEE Relleclsr Staff WHtor -Ihe Pitt County eiviilaiugirk <brce is currently estimated at 30,780, down 5,100 from a yearly peak of a$,i80 reaohed in July, accorog to Uoyd NOoe, manager of the focid Emj^oymeiit Security Commission. ~ \
The area work force has shown a of 1 JSb oyWyear, primarily diie to In-migration iniDuenced.hy new andexpan^ factory and trade estabUahments.
Tbe^foeline 1h fome of 1,660 froin Septemltor to
Hassan al Zayyat, preparing for the resumption of talks broken
By Ikiited Press Intemattoaal Arab guerrillas ahelled IsraeU poettion on the .nnMmMri riv
Hfights nd two tttement-?!* .ffl!
y would reentto
OB ilioiBi |0 IT^
near the Lebahtoe border early Saturday.-In the o^upied Gaza Strip, a grenadeexplosion killed two children in an Israeli car and wounded foeir mother, tel
the negotiations.
Sadat said Satur^ that Egypl^ wmild ito abide by another cease-fire If Israel tried
forces while Israel loetitwo men killed and eight wounded. ^He said seven Arab dvilians also were killed in guerrilla attadlto in the Gaza Strip and < Sinai.
The ^lokesman said Saturdays attacks were staged by guerrillas based in Syria and
November was influenced by students andJte^lS^gi-^--^
-mfor Tonight" show at exactly one minute before the midnight deadline.
Philip Morris bought all of the time of the three late-itight talk shows and time <m the Friday Night Movie, but the heaviest investments were in the Sugar, Cottm and Rose ^wls-all touting MarllXHO Country for the male audience.
In all, Philip Morris purchased 25^ minutes on the network for Marl-
went into effect at midnigM Frir day.
The ABC Evmiing News Friday night screened a series of vintage cigarette cmnmarcials, jpening and olosin$|^ the segment with the original JOhnny calling for Philip Morris.
Liggett A Myers and Lorillard ead) bought a minute on ABCs Tom Jones Show for the only other network purchases.
The other cigarette makers
cigarettes advertised were Benson & Hedges, Virguua Sfams and Parliammit.
Soon afterwards, tito appeal to malG-football fans, and the (rices, also rose. NBC asked $135,000 a minute for the Rose Bowl, but regular advertisers rarely pay the full akking (rice.
NBC asked $75,000 a minute for titoxOrange Bowl, CBS $70,000 fu the Cotton Bowl, and ABC $53JSoO for the Sugar Bowl.
NOoe continued, The November eroploymeot estimate of 29,000 reflecto a iSp of 2,150 taim September. Declines were primarily seasonal and attributable to agriculture, whidi dropped 1,56(1 and tobacco which dropped 920.'^ . \
Notable gains in employmt were experienced in trade, service and other nondurables, he added.
Over the year total employment rose 1,510 with aU major employment sectors except agricidture posting gains. The, nonfarm wage and salary sector indicated the largest increase with government, otiier nonduraUes, and textiles leading the
iturnT^Bie^manufactttring gaine^ver-the~yearjere^diie priiharUy 10 the staffing of a new plamt and expansion at existing
An bradi military spokesman said one Israeli soldier was wounded in the three night bazooka and mortar^attacks climaxing a week iii idiich (here was an upsurge of guerrill attacks.
Gunnar V. Jarring, United Nations special mediator, flew to New York meam^e for a round of peace talks
and refused to im|denllrTSN. *
-tebaiwn.miaMarfMPcet-returned the fire but gave no
resolutions calling for its witiidrawal flrom occupied territory. The cinrent Suez Canal cease-fire is scheduled to expire Feb. 5.
new
In Amman, a spokesman tor the gmieral command of the Palestinian Revolution said ArablpleTillas had carried out 31 operations against Israel
plants. Agriculture showed a 4.2 percent dedine.
Unemployment rose nearly 40 percent firom September to Novonber to tiie current estimate of 1,780 jobless. The current
66 Soccer Killed At
figure represents 5.8 percent of the civilian wokk force as qmnpaf^ to 19 pwcenf to September.
expMted to aome time between Jtov, lJ ami 31. next wedc. In Td Aviv, an Israeli
In Cairo, President Anwar sfmkesman said at least 17 Sadat confrred with his UJ1. Arab guerriUas were killed this Ambassador, Dr. Mohammed week in clashes with Israeli
He said the two Israeli settlements hit wre h^ted in the igiper Galilee above the ^ of Galilee.
in the Gaza Strip, the spckoKmaJ said, an Arab guhriUa a grenade into an Israd^civitim vdiide as it was heading toward Td Aviv. The grenade exploded in the back seat, killing an Byear-dd hc^, to a plr 10.r thdr mother wim wounded and their father went into shock, the spokesman said.
GLASGOW, Scotland (UPD-Hundreds of spectatm^ caught in a massive rush for exits after a big soccer game were pitched down a statfium stairway Saturday by the crushing crowd. At least 66 pmamis were killetf and many .more injured, police said.
Many of the victims of Britains worst soccer game disaster were suffocated, others trampled by people who knocked over a control barrier at the top of the stairs,, sending the surging human ^ wave tumbling down the . concrete steps.
Authorities said 66 (>ersons we tioitoitalized and hundreds others treated for minor injuries.
It was like a battlefield/ a withess said. It is difficult identifying the dead. Many had their pockets ripped off in the crush.
Second Holiday Tragedy
The tragedy, at Glasgows Ibrox Park, was the second to hit the soccer world over the New Years holiday. On New Years Eve a chartered plane carrying members Of an Adrian soccer team to a match in Spain crashed into the Mediterranean. A search plane sifted wreckage ot the plane
Saturday and reported there was no indication any of the 31 aboard survived.
An overflow crowd of 80,(XI0 watched Glasgows local archri-vals, the Rangers and Cdtics, battle to a 1-1 tie after both teams scored in the last 90 seconds t Scotlands most famous annual match.
Police , said hunitoeds of"*-" Rangers fans were' heading down stairs to the exits with their team behind 0-1 whmi they heard a huge roar for the tieing goal. -As they tried to return to thdr^ standing room placto, they were engulfed by hundreds of jubilant Rangors fans swarming down the stairs after the final whistle.
**11tore was a mad rush for the exits at games mid. lhi somoito^llKl And someone fell atop him," a (xdice sergeant said. It. snowballed until a barrier cidlapsed under their weight."
No Chance Anotitor witness said that when the barrier collapsed, thousands of persons surged forwmrd. All those in fitmt were
pushed by the (xessure of hundreds of surging bodies down the steps.
Shr Donald Liddle, lord provost of Qasgow, Tdio announced the casualty figures said it is quite clear that a great number died of suffocation."
^Plrime Minister Edward Heajh callod for the fullest investigation into the tragedy. Ipton EUzabeto said she was much distressed by the tragedy and conveyed the royal familys deep sympatiiy to families of toe dead a^ injured, ^e stairway barriers at Ibrox Pk were reinforced with steel three years ago when two Rmigert fans died to almost similar drcumstances..
'Lael^ TV> Be Alhre
John Dawson, one of the injured, said that when the barrier gave way, I was carried along a passageway for 20 yards with three peopto on top of me and at least three underneato. I am lucky to be alive.
Seasonal factors are expected to lower employment over the next toree months to a February level of approximately 26,180, Nooe noted. The most significant drop may occur to agrtcidtiire with an anticipated loss of 1,180 foUowed by manufacturing wito 900, nonmanttfaeturhig, 460, and all other nonfarai employment with 280. It is anticipated that em-' ployment will begin to indine following the February low and by May, 1971, employment may be about 28,420. ^ -
Currently about 1,700applicants are seddng work throuf^ the Cireenvflle office.
Approximatdy 45 percent of those ap|>licants are men, Nooe stated. Many veterans are seklng employment.
We have appUcations from approximately 200 veterans to our files, Nooe commente;!. Tbey are the cream of the crop. Many have been away doing an impleasant job and are entitled to a chance to work u|xm returning home. More than 80 (lercent of toese young peiHirie have a high school education or better and many have learned jd> skills to the service.
Pay Hike Bill Killed
As 52 Others Signed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -PTOs-ident Nixon has vetoed a proposed 4 per cent pay rOise for the federal governments nearly 850,000 blue collar workers. He sighed 52 other bills Saturday, including two specifically aimed at big cities high crime areas.
One, the $2.9 billion housing bill, establishes a federal insurance program in hi^ crime areas. After the 1968 riots to various cities, many insurance
In Finley Mine
Report
By ROBEStT F. DAIbTON ^ HYDEN, Ky. (UPD-Bght-een mining experts emerged Saturday from the Ftoley coal mine after a eix-hour investigation to determine the cause of an explosion utoich killed 38 men. Tbey were to return to the-pR later in toe evening.
The investigation is not complete, said James^West-
We will see what that leads to. Westfield said.
ghetto areas as bid risks, making coverage almost impossible toget.
The other, a three-year, $8.56 billion part if Nixons crime-fighting package, is iittended to
help local police forces iMreise their effectiveness through more personnel and better equipment.
Congress hadlieard testimony that the 1968 crime law chMly benefited small towns riitoer toan big cities. The new law provides that starting in 1972, states are required to pay 25 per cent of any amount a dty is obligated to put up as matching funds for fedoral grants
Nixon weekend retreat at camp David, Md. The White House annouoced the bill signtogs. Otoermeaaores signed included:
Authorizing a three year,
fSOOmilUon program to prevent and treat dcoholism.
Authorizing. $802.2 million for projects tiiroi^ottt the nation imder ttie 1970 rivers and harbors and flood control act, the smallest amount approved to 20 years.
-exempting the Delta <)useo, toelaatof the passenger stops on the nations inland waterways, from federal fire safety atan-
^ / dards through Nov. 1, 1978. was spending the gicieaaes toe debt limit at the presidcniial the farmers Home Ad-ministration Act from^860,000 to ll()g|gQOanlia|bmd for Vietnam veterans tte requirement of a fariii background for loan UBndttty.
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob
^pl^^y didnt stand a ^ ^ia y&-end
' report to the people over tele
field, assistant director*for the U.S. Bureau of Mines, who accompanied the tovestiggori
The victims, mostly mm in their 2Qb and early 30s, were
K
Today's
vision and radio at noon Monday.
In the report, the. governor will dte many t the accmn-plishments of his administration during toe pmt year. He terms Ulerear
Moods of winter - both in Pitt County and around th world are captured by Staffer Jerry Raynor, page 17.
Annual year-end stock, market report is included in today's issue. See pages 20-22.
The excitement of traveling and meeting people both inside aiid outside North Carolina makes the job of promoting NC , tourism , a pleasure and a challenge for an area girl, page 8.
Abby
Airts
Bridge
Building
Business
7
19
24
20-22
Classified
Crossword
Editorial
Entertainmoit
Opinion
22-23
24
4 18
5
the repbri, of Our Envirmuhmit.
At noon Tuesday, Scott phms to attend a lunchon to Raleigh for members of the recent industrial miasion to Europe.
Friday at 10:30 am., he la to (xwside at a meeting of the executive committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees in Raleigh.
Saturday at 2 p.m., the governor will attend the North Carolina State-Wake Forest, bagketball gmne at Reynolds; Qoliseum. Scott is an alumnus of N.C. State.
Well have a stotement about 4 pm. tomorrow (Sunday) here at the mine.
Westfield said live mqilorives were found by investigators these were the type permissifaii for use under federl regiiations. ^
Tfie~qpiert8 were told before they entered the mine that "rescue workers who recovered the bodies from 1,600 feet toriife the mine after Wednesdays blast believed dynamite was the probable cauw.
Westfield said the experts, tocludiiig federal and itate to-apectora and mine company offidais, sought to learp how much dynamite, and what type was used to tiie ntine.
The tovee^ators twf air samples, diiar samples and marked the location o! the bodies.
A Family Affair
FAMILY PoilTRAITA pride of liens, indndfaig four cabs, poie to Canada, have adapted easily to the chaage ef dfaaate. (CP for a Nw Years pictnre at the African Lien Saferi and Game Wlrephbto)
Farm at RdCkton. Ontario. The lisnt. spendtag todr
V:
In The 971 General Asse
Law
By YVONNE BASKIN Assodatod Press Writer
f .s '-
RALkiGH (AP) A sweeping new .environmental protection law affecting everything from tbe detergents Tar Heels use to toe ears they drive will be introduced to the .1971 Gendal Assembly; -
North Carqltoa pollution control offidais. bolstered by for creasing public coitoeim over the environment, will ask the legislature to'htrengthln snd clarify the dates xfontrol over water aiid afr qiudlty and provide more men and more money to enforce xpiaMty standards.-
The proposed bill, eaUed the ^Environmental (Budity Ad of 1971, wiU be pranentd jby Department of Water aid Afar Reaohroes. akni wttb t budgit request of $28 mlflidli . .
Thn actrwhkh rtU'bei^ (frafted,iiid:^^^; V r
... .-filvBlllg8|cy the autoor-ity to BwWr-tiw\ MlB, dli-
tribution and use of dejtergeiits, pestiddes and other dangerous cheihicals under stimdarto set the legislafiare or other .control agencies.
Allow toe dparftocnt to mgke regulations tb control soR erosion from major construction projects such as highways, shopping centors apd housing, deiMopments.
Provide for control, assessment of dkmages /and require-menta for deantog up .injcqn: nection with spills of oil, adds or other dangerous aubstancM todustriai storage tanks,-
trucks and other sources.
Provide regjulatkms for (tis-..lioMi of waifes from animal feed
Ipta. probably through the uie of aeraUon l^ons or settling
(XMUfe
Provide funds apprrnd-matdy $70,00B-for onepieceof equi^ent to UN tiiroi#ottt the state for spot che^ to tost the eifidency of'automobile an-tipihittN dbvicN.
For families with cars built before 1968, another p^vision now being .Iconaidered tor inclusion in toe laircould mean an expensb of a^Ete $25 to $50. . '"-'tiipar . ,001.
-George Pickett said the agency is considering requiring owners of prerl968 cars to tostaU antipollution devices now required by federal law on aU new cars.
The spot inspection program of antipotoitioA devices would be a pUot^program to see if a regular statewide inapectjon \ program would be feasible.
PiGikitt also sgid-the department Is trying to get suffidept toformatton to propow to the tegisiafwe reftrict^f on the phoiphate levela to houMhdd detorgNti ald to the state.
RecommcntetioM for ooptro) of psstiddss wm 1 made to the legialaturo by a commlttN made If of repreaNtativN from mi'" WUdtife Bmmm Oom-miaaion, tot ateto Board of HNlto, N.C. State Univerifty'i jgtteuitoral SxtoBriM Diviatai
and the departments of Agriculture and Water and Air Re^
aourcea.. , ^
Water and Air Reipurces would have the responaibility of enforcing restrictions on use of pestiddies.
The department Js also j^an* ning to present two majoriib-polals for contapl of bea^ fx>-don. One asks "toe legislature to. ^are, under the authority of a constitutional amendment passed Nov. 3, that beach protection projedaare't^^necN-sary expeue of local government!.
Thli Would allow coastal GOuntiM and munielpaUtiei to levy property taxM to ridN money for such projeets Instoad
of haviqll MTtoe citliNS to vote for bondi.
The oM reqwet to for a $l millton loan ftndto IMp QuobN fkiMee bench eraton gmjeele where tfai coet to teare^ thft fedsrAi, itaw and tooSltom-mMti.
Soma $l8iidlltoB,orlhora ttmn
two-thirdSf of the departments budget reque^s for.stete grant-in-aid funds to help local vparemmNta jbuild sewage treatinent fadlitfes.
Although tlf state^hM been workingAgains|. water4K)llution r^t^^arai by requiring certaih levjii of industrial and licipal waste treatment l^tq^ifemiiiis toe states biggest water poUidion jrohlem^
:9tate grant-ln:iidt; to local governments for 25 per cent of projMtoeeto would increiue the mximum (edoral share of sewageprojeets from Sblp 56 per cent, toaving local govermnenta, to imy only.19 per cent.
Anothir biU (be dapartaeiit wffl tntroduNto dsri^Md tocto down on flood damage by prt-vwting major eenstrntoioB projKla.in flood platos. Iht de-piriatoofcjgWd ha atohertosd to disidate ftoodways, mid local govecnmentkwotdd ba re-q^iNlblaforseotog Hint the land wM uNd fbr accepteble gar-
poses farmlands, Sparks, parking lots, boat docks^
A bill designed to encourage top growth of-regional water, supply systems would set up an $800,000 loan fund to aid cointies or citiea build such projects.
To take care of new enforce-nmt responribUities, the de-parbnNt is asking fm 143 additional personnel at a coat of $2.$ jilpon for the biennium. &me individual legtolators |r planning to introduce environmental protection bills ol^ thciir own. Sen. Hargrove-Skipper BOwlea, IMStolford, has been saikiito toW*^ ^ conservation groups aero the state for N Environmental jBiU of itigiita to give protaetton of natural rosourccsa basis lq..tt!S states fendamontal law.
Some of toe fpst impertant
neW environmental rc^toations
expected iqtiie coming year will be set up toe Bw^ gI Water and^Hesburpes.
Last July 1 new stamtoids ado^ by toe board went into effect to control amtoent air ..quality. The.raguUtiona prohi- _. httoDenJiaiilMaiidrettrictUi, darkn,i){ the smoke that cn be emitted from smokestacks and chimneys. -
By the middle of 1971, the board to planning to pto into, ef-febt a set of emiasiona standards that wU regulate the amount of pollutants allowed to be dtocharged to industrial nhs.
As preMntly writtdb, the
grade water quality standards with new thermal pollution regtoations and r^ew toream ttatoficatiST'
The board is how in the process of reclassifying all 206 miles of inland waterways claiaified suitable only for navigation or waste diapoaal.
waters mttot. now hr* imptainedatleast at D level, stotable for airicultural and industrial uses and fish survival.
The ' thermal regulations, which 4he-U.S. DeparUnrot of the Interior baa been puihtog for
2Vk yeart, would pennit water iwara to return watN to sttMiM at no higher temperature ttun 16
'J
standardi strongly opposed dagrwN'to the tower Ptongu^ hyetoctriepowNooiiipfJiiMand and coast and dagroN to tha
The Governor^ Adviiory Cbmmlttoe on Economies and tenrinnmmt is prnpmtog A e$mpteto itsto land uw poltoyn built wp not ho raady before tha
f
197S Ganiral Aaieltiy.
paper milla - would require ihidNtrlas eMur to stick to ta-crMsingly^exptewive kifh quality Nii ttto soft coal Ng instaU ^Mtter aatlpoUutton devicN.
Bsfera ths yr is out tiw
lha ctennt pur-mis8tkl8toil tol5 4toiroN.-Utility firms sgy the iriterto:. ttonn am too rirlet to pmit
esaamleai spirglton of npriitr
por plants, nnd, cn-ifFntimiito dtom they atttoo
hoard to atoo qtoeteti to epft* ltofwite
\
T "*iia
My Jlelccltr; Grraiville, N.C-fl*iay. ^Iwtary S. ItTl
Hand-Picked Super
Have More
In ti.Y.
NEW YORK (AP) Sixteoi sergeant did)bed the Little Po- tion as the first of the new haiKli>klBd<petn)lmen, under a' lice Cbief/^ have gone into ac- ndghbprhood police teams'*
WiUianis Mrs. ^atsy WUliams of Jamaica, L.I., N.Y., died ^day. Fdneral services wiB be today at 3 pjp. at WUow Chapel Baptist Chi George Brown officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Oemetery. ^
Surviving are her husband. Walter WUliatAs of Jamaica i sevoi daughters, Mrs. Evdyn Oobum, Bfrs. Mary Moore, Francis Jones,* Mrs. Carrie-Hwrd, and Mrs. Roberta Lee, all of Jamaica, MTs. Alice Sherrod of Etrooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Emily Best of Washington, O.C. ; four sons, Johnie 'H^liams of Jamaica, Walter Williams Jr., of New York City, Vl^lie B. and Alton Williams both of Brooklyn;, one sister, Mrs. Alberta WUliams of Bethel; 33 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
The body was carried from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church Saturday aiftemoon.
Banks
Mr. Chester (Honey) Banks forinerly of Gr^ny^^^^ and living for several years in Camden, N.J., died Saturday aftemoim.
He was the husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Coopm* Banks and the brother of Mrs. Loma Bremington and Mrs. Lgdy House:
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
pastor, the Rev. Koiyon Wheder, asusted^ by a:lormer pastor, the Rev. 0, M. Tyson. wUl be in the VanodxN) liSonic rites wUl be
feoided^ m^he graver -----
Tbe body wUl be taken firom the Wiikerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the Cimeof services.
Ifr. Hart iqient all his life in the Vancelmro community, attended the Vancd^ schools WfTHfia a Retired dvU service employee at Cherry Pdnt. He was a membmr of the Vanceboro Ibnted Metiiodist Chuxh, the Methodist Mms Fellowship, the Vanceboro Volunteer Fire Department, the Vanceboro Masonic Lo^e, the Order of the Eastern Star of Vanceboro, Sudan Temple at New Bern, and the Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his moth*, hfrs. Fannie Hart of Vanceboro; thr sisters, Mrs. Rufus F. DaU of Eaa, |frs. XsabeU High of Durham, and Mrsl Louis PanicheUi of Vanceboro; and a brother, Clyde Hart of Vanceboro.
Willie White and Wdia King White was bom in Norfolk, Virginia, but spent most of his life in craven Cbunty.
i^rdia Hug White of New York; two sons, Robert Allen PqMrd Ayden,.Rt. 3 and Rodney Dixon of Cirifton, Rt. .1; and ^ ^iatiper, SheU^ Pollard of Ayden, Rt. 2 The body wiU remain at" Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home untU one hour prorio the service.
Dixon
AYDEN Mr. Abraham Ham Dixon, formerly of the Grifton and Ayden communities, died at his home near Little Creek in Greene County Saturday.
He was the husband of Mrs. BeSsie Smith Dixoii tmd the sui of the .late Viliam R. and Henrietta Garris Dixon.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
-Leggett Mr. Silas McCoy Leggett, 61, died at the Robersonville Township Hospital Saturday morning at two oclock after two years ot illneas. Fbneral services will be conducted at three oclock kfonday aftemomi at the Orossroads Christian Church by the pastor, the Rev. RuneU Man. Burial will be in tb Leggett Fhm^ Ctenetery neir by. The body wiH be taken from the Wiikerson Flneral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services. v
Mr. Leggett spent aU his life in the Ckosiroads comminity of Martin Cbunty djmgretired farmer. He was a member of Orossroads Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mjrs. Elsie Lee Bidlock LeggeQ; four urns: FVeddie McOoy Leggett.of Dunedin, FTa., R. Dwight Leggett of WUliamston, Jimmy E. Leggett of Bethel, and Dsmiy M. Leggett of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Edward
Whttskm* Of Robersonville, Mra. John A. Wynne of Wlliiamston, uid Mrs. Donnie Whitley of Virginia Beach, Va.; 10 grandchildren; four brothers: Riul,. ' Wimam ILjmd Nelson Leggett, all of Robersonville, and Hilton Leggett of Haniilton; and three nsters: Mrs. Herman Rosa of Richmond, -Va., Mra: Irvin Roberson of Greenville, and Mrs. Stuart Oritcher of Raleigb.
Mr . Wffliam T. Wiggins, SO, died at his home near Vanceboro Saturday morning at 10:10. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 at Juniper Oiapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. WiUie Sti^ey, the pastor, and burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be carried to the Church from the Wilkersui Funeral Home one hour priu: to the time of service.
Mr. Wiggins, a retired farmer, q^nt all his life in the Vanceboro cummunity and was a member of Juniper Chspel Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two dau^ters: Mrs. \niliam F. Edwards of Vanceboro and Mrs. Norman Jones of Greenville; two sons: Ralph and Hubert Wiggins of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers: Dallas Wiggins of Chesapeake, Va., and Charlie Wiggins of Raleigh; 3grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren.
aark
WILLIAMSTON - William Fbwdm Qark Sr., S3, died Saturday in a Durham Hospital.
A WUliamston native, Qark was director of urbm renewal aiid public housing programs in RocUn^am at the time of his death. Before moviM to Rockin^am several yeara ago, Qark had been deputy director of the urban renewal program in GreeiivUle^
Flmoral services wUl be l^d' Monday at 3 pmi. at the Ch^ of Advent (Episcopal) ^ WUliamston, conducted by the Rev. Paul Mears. Burial wUl ibUow in WoMllami Oemetaiy.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Carson Qark of Rockin^am; one son, VfiUiam F. Qark Jr., of FayettevUle; one daughter, Elizabeth Lanier Qark of BurUngton; his mother, Mrs. C. D. Qark Sr., of WUiamstim; and one brother, Albert Leslie Qark of TuscumUa, ^a.
PhUllps
Mr. John F. PhUlips, 81, dietf in Pitt Memorials, Hospital Saturday morning at 4:30. Fhneral services wttl be conducted at two oclock Sunday Jftroon at the Wlkersdn F\meral Chapd by the Rev. W. D. Boyd, Holiness Minister of GreenvUle. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery. He resided at 23 HoweU Street.
Mr.^ Phillips, a native of Cfreene Cbunty, spent most of his life in GreenvUle and was a retired nightwatchman for the North Carolingv Highway Department. A
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.' Sarah DaU PhilUps; a son, George PhUlips of Raleigh; and a daughter, Mrs. SUas Cherry of greenville; 7 grandchUdren, and 5 great grandchUdren.
r- . ; Hart
Mr. Lester (ShowbaU) Hait, SdT diod Duke iioepital in
Durham FViday night at 9:30. Funeral services wUl be conducted at the Vanceboro United MethocUst Church Sunday_af-temoon at three oclock by the
Green
AYDEN Bfrs. Bessie Page Green, forpierly of the Grifton communityT died at her home, 531 Old MUl Rd. in Rpcky Mount FWday. '
Funeral, arrangements are incomplete.
kfr.WUlie White, Jr. ofityden. Route 2, died FVi^y afternoon in Kinston Memorial Hospital,. Kinston. FUnoral services wUl be conducted Monday at 2 pm. at Piney Grove FYee MW Baptist Church with the Rev. R. L. Stricklmd officiating. Burial wUl be mjhe Lc^ Cenmtery.
Mr. White, son of the late
Tsgwell
FARMVILLE -Samuel Vines TugweU, 7, of Rt. 1, FarmviUe died -at homAu Sattirday morning foUowing several years of dedbiing health. FUneral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 pm. from the Chiich Street Chapel of the FhrmvUle Fimeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow and the Rev. L. B. Manning.. Hgial wUl fidlow in Forrest iDll Cemetery in FarmvUle.
Mr._ Tugwell, a lifelong resident of - the -Farlinville community was vice-chaiflnan of the ASC Greme County Committee, a director of the Greene County Farm Bureau, director and also secretary-treasurer of the Pitt-Chreene Electric Membership CMqmration and a member of tiiie Marlboro FWB Cburdi. He was a foimtir chairman oi the Walstonburg School Board.
Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. RIanche Newborn TiigwW of the
amiaasaaiiiiisniiinisiniii
dont miss out
8*^^ ON TWE3B SJ3VINISS a
MO CUmi BOUND BOOKS NOWON SM ATK. ..
8
20% I
INCUHIAU.THILATnT UtT DlKMllt Mtll. NW Sit m MUim-AMOALLMIUI... 8
Central Iteiis & Card Slwp
8 321 EHMS ST.-OPn BM.Y t SUN. 1:30 UD.JO
an effort to Improve poUce-com-munity relationa. ^
In the chmety watched trial program the 16 ngMr made their find patrola Friday in the TTBi Precinct, a lS4>lock area of Brooklyns Bedlord-Stuyveaant aectiod.
The programs mater aim, police say, is to improve oonunu^ nity relationa by giving men on the beat gnetter authority to not oMty tea victima of jarime but imyaie needing aa-Tiia&A:
There mre aome groups wteo are bitter
Sgt. Mnliiam Ambroie, 46, a police yeteran of 36 yean who heads the 16man team. 1 set ttes as an opportunity to hdp lessen the hostiUty between the police and the community.
^ .Ambroae,' bearing the title Uttle Police Chief in hia new assignment, gave one'exaimple Friday of how the new program works.
Riding in a patrol car in the eariy morning, Amtnose was hailedtty a^mman wlio said she needed a prescription fgled but coiddnt find a pharmacy that was open Oiil^ Years Day.
The sergeant drove her to the nearest ^laimacy about a mile
gyay and outside the borden the 77th Prednet, then returned. her hone.
All policemen, bxcqit for Ambrose team, are under orders not to carry civilians in police can and none, an expected to leave their precincta tifiteajl oi^red out in an emilmicy"ty ti^ auperiors.
^Hm can I hdp, is the questi<te said Ambon, hot
Its a new concq)t and we all teink its a good one, said police Lt. Edward tenith at precinct headquarters. We. all would like to get a little closer to the people.
The Meeting Place
WUIiams
Mr. Paul MTdliams, 57, died at his hwne on the Pactolus Ifigh-way near Chreenville Saturday morning at 6:20 following sevaal Weeks of ijlness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wiikerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Leonard H. Leggett, and burial will be in Pinewood MemiNTial Park.
hfr. Williams, a retired farmer and carpenter, was bom and reared in Pitt County near Bethel and had lived near Greenville for the past twenty yeare.
Surviving are fato wife, Mrs. Rachel Briley Williams; two sons: Edward D. (Dick) Williams of Tarbwo, and Paul WiUiama Jr.of the United States Navy, now stationed at Qiesapeake, Va.; a dau^ter, Mrs. James Bforrif of Belteel; 12 grandchildren; two brothers; Lester Williams of near Gremville and Albert Williams of Parmele; and t sister, Mrs. Nannie Davenport of Bethel.
MWIDAY 9:00 a jn.-Service League Board meets at Elm Street Recreation^Genter 10:00a jn.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation (Center 6:30 pm.Rotary Qub 6:45 pm.(^timist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Drive.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Building. .
8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Ordmr of the Moose.
8:00 pm.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal and a buriness meeting at Cornerstone Baptift Church
TUESDAY - ' 12 NoonMrs. Alfred Fergusm will entertain the Ex Ubris Book Qub 12:30 p.m.-Membms of tee-End of the OmtiUty Bocte Qub meet with Mrs. J. L. Fleming Jr., Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Sr. and Mrs. John HaaseU 12:30 pm.The Thalian Booki^i^ with Mrs. E. BAjv^
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jane Phillips will be hostess to the Lector Book Qub
12:30p.m.-Mrs.W.L.Best entertaihs the Sans Souct Bo(te Qub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Frank Arwood and Mrs. Graham Davis ento'tain the Bonae Artes Book Qub 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. D. M. Qark wiU .be hoittess to the Atheneum Book Qub 1:00p.m.Mrs. J. M. Ck)llie wiU be hostess to the Thetis Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens (Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. . ^
3:00 pjn.The Chatham Book Qub meets with Mrs. A. M. Mumford 3:30p.m.-Siera Book Qub meets with Mrs. E. W. Turcotte 3:3b p.m.Th# Qio Book Qub meets with Mrs. Gv C. Worsley 3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. H. Williford entwtains the Inter ' Se Book Qub 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmastors Qub fneets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7 Greenville
TOPS Qub meets tqwtairs at iam Street gym 8:0bj>.m.-^^pter No. 149 (Order oTEastem IRar 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Aloteolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. (i FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 75^2961 8:00 p.m.-Mrs. W. H. Woolard wUl be hostess to the Entre Nous Book Qub
home; six daughters, Mrs.
Kendrick Taylor of FarmvUle,
Mrs. James Hardison of Walstonbuig, Mrs. Isaac Kirby of WUaon, M^. James If. Jones of Chmapeake, Vs., Mrs. R. E.
Fiddh Jfr. of Ralei^, and Mrs.
Robert Moore of WintrvUle; ^
j;;,
Fan^vUlej^ one gi w.TBr..
Oennie T. Gay of Walstonbuig;
13 grandchUdren and one great-grandchUd.
. MASONIC NOTICE. Ckeenvttle Lodge No. 284 A.F.AA.M. wfll
Norte GarbUnaf state motto, Esse Guam Videri, means: To Be, Rather Than tolSeem.
Monday, Jan. 4, at 7.:30 pm. Supper at 6:30pm. There wUl be a joint installation of officers for the teree lodges. AU Master Masons are bvited.
ft. R. Roes, Master , Edward D. Aqstin, Secy .
OPEN T0NI6HT
DONT WORK
FEVER
ON YOUR
INCOMETAX
If youm buminq up obout toxM, there'i no need to SrKSn get oil hot and botfierad.
HpqC
put your proyeml on foe.
WeTI prepare, check, o'nd guorcintee your return ^ accuracy. Your heodochit
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ItOO l*TI
leiiMlerN.
Iff we aielie.eay' erren tW cnt yen eay hmAy n ieteml, wf wW tbet eceelty er Uitemt.
MIRIUS lAIIOT TAK Sma pi S999 OmCiS
316 VMS. SL, fiRHIIVILLEr iiC.
Weeaseyi f ajn.<f aai.det. a lea. M Pit 7ss4fS7
m AipirrMWT WTOAkY i
OWG
REATORS Of REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY
*Ihere is nothing l ean do.
^ Like hia men, Ambrose has new auttiority not usually enjoyed by nuwt sergeants on tiie citys 30,0Q0manpQUcC force.
It is^up to him aiwie to decide what shifts hit nfen wUl work and what diift he himsdl wUl take. Even ahai hejs off-duty, problems in his sector wiU be referrd direcUy to him to be resotyed.
The 16 men woritii^ with Ambrose were aU volunteers, selected from hearty 40J0ifieefs | who asked fm-ihe assigianoit. * Eight are Mack and eight white.
HERITAGE HdUSE
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No. 2411
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price.
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1.09
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Gillette Foamy
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Vicks Nyquil
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ins
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Democratic governors this wedcend began taking over* in a majoftty of the so state Capi* tols, the dominant position won in the Nov. S elections.
Republican gvemoi?, vdw had held officin 32 states, liow inll number only 21.
First of-the Democratic new-
DESIGN FOR EISENHOWER DOLLAR - Ihfs lilllf deslgB fir the Eisenhower dollar authoriied in legtslatiMi signed by President
NixM in WailUni^*ijai Vnrefhitf i
U.S. Economy In for Further Shocks Over Union Contracts
Confest
By NEIL GILBRIDE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) --,The nations troubled economy is in for further sbocks in 1971 when major industries and unions bargain for some five million workers ^ j(i^^ ,4,,contm iiing inflationjjand unemjdoy-ment.
The fight over wages, prices and strikes could lead to a major pditical battle between President Nixon and theJQemo-crats who control Congress, looking* toward the 1972 presidential election.
Union., leaders are under heavy pressure from their members to ignore White House pleas for wage restraint and produce big pay hikes to make up for the nations worst inflation in two decades. On the oth-r s^e o the bargaininjg. table, maiiy company officials are crying the blues over slack business and profits stemming from \ White House efforts to cool the economy and curb inflation.
The nations unemployment rate at the end of 1970 was the highest in Vk years, some 4.6 million persons. At the same time, major wage settlements were running at an average of 10 per cent a yeaf and strikes were near a 10-year high.
Weve just got to do better, said fflie union source-of upcoin -ing negotiations for more than 500,000 telephone workers whose last pay hikeswon in 1968 after the first natioinvQle phone strike in historyhave already gone down the drain of inflation.
Every day it gets worse, the source said of the continuing rise in living costs and demands from union membeil for heKy
of Mine Workers President W.A. Tony BOyle on grounds of voting irregularities.
Meanwhil, "supportos of Boyles defeated opponent, the late Joseph A. Jock Yablon* ski, continue' attacking the Boyladministration. Yablcmski, his wife anddaughter were slain shortly after the election and
the President continued to indicate he had no faith in such prQ-posed controls.
Other niajor 1971 bargaining will involve 125,000 clothing worker and 45,000 alunnmim worko'S in May , 92,000 glass jar inakers in Fel^ry, 137,000 gas aii^ electric utility workers in March and ^ril and 73,000
several persons, including a la-' longshoremen in June Imd Sep-cal union president, have been tcmber.
charged in ,the case. No motive has been established. .
More than 500,000 construction wwkers, already a major target of White House criticism for hi^ wage demands, will be seeking even bigg- settlements next spring than the 15 per cent m* more annual hikes won in 1970.
The NationaJ Constructors Association, an industry group, asked Nixon to impose a wage^ price freeze <xi construction, but
The labor movement branded Nixons anti-inflation campaign of high interest, tight m<mey and federal spending cuts as a failure and urged him to switch to policies of ectmomic growth which Nixon showed signs of doing iatein 1970. ' ' \
But Nathaniel Goldfinger, chief economist for the 13.6 million member AFL-CIO, said
action to spur the economy.
Withwt it, Goldfinger said, what ttm conventional forecast spells out for me is another year of lost opportunities and increased slack.
Goldfinger and some other labor (spokesmen conceded l970 wa'ge increases seemed large, but said this was only workers efforts tO'~catch up with spiral-ing living costs.
Government figures showed purchasing power of most workers fell 2 per cent below 1969 despite the wage hikes.
Construction union leaders hinted they could curb the runaway deniands of some local leadiers^^ if Congress would mhndthe 1959 Lmidinm-GflffLn law that was originally designed to give more democracy to union members, but vhich somfe
^government moves to stimulate ^eontended had eroded national business and jobs were too cau- labor leaders' power to control tious and called fw massive bargaining. -
Again A For The
MO^OW (^) - The Soviet Umon has takra a cutious first stq> into the wwld of televisitm contests.
The winner of the event Friday was Nina Romanenko, a 24-year-old kindergarten teachm* and gyinnast.
The slim brunette took first Place in g.0eld of six finalists by demonstrating her skill at jreparing hoTing salad, sewing pockets on a rag doll, and dancing the Red Love, a moderately paced shiminy imported from East Germany.
The contestants were selected ov* the past 11 months by the Central Coipmittee of the Komsomol, or Communist Youth League and the Editorial Board for Youth Programming on Central Tdevisimi.
The coitest, designed to select a girl who most embodied the virtues of Soviet womanhood, also caUcd oh the gMs to parti-^ dpate in a relay race that in-dded slicing (heese, tuning tdevision set, and idng 1971 on a cake.
The winner got a bouq^, a banner, and an honorary certificate from the Central Committee of the Komsomol.
comers formally sworn in. Gov. Bruce King of New Mexico, took the oath of office Friday. Sever*-al more will follow next week.
King, a 45-year-old rancher noted for his-Western, attire, pledged his aitoinistrafipn will be a serious one, wt the wel* fare and necessities 'Of New Mexicans in ihirid at all times. King succeeds Republican Gov. David F. Cargo.
More Democrats will be installed Monday. Thej^Jnclude Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin, a liheral who has connections with, the Kennedy family and' who helped found the New Demo-crqtie Coalition.
Lucey, who succeeds retiring GOP Gov Warren P. Knowles, defeated Lt. Gov. Jack Olson in the election Cecil D. Andrus, the first Democrat elected governor of Idaho in 26 years, also Ukes office Monday. The 39-year-old former insurance company executive defeated one-tTO Re-pu'blican Don W. Samuelson, who had beaten hhn in the 1966
dection. '
In Minnesota, one of the nation's youngest governors mil take the oath of office Mondy. WendeU R. Andersoq, 37-yeer-
lemfaly chamber wUk, a llgn salute boomed outside. In his inaugural speech be declared: The most fundamental tart before us isjo make oipr communi-
old ex-01ympic4iockeY places where family stabili-
succeeds Republican Gov. Har-. ty and strengthened family life old LeVan^r. and faihilytie^can be realized in
On Tuesday, Floridans this'period of social instability Republican governorrtip. ^ ^ grft tfitk of our thug ** neaily a will en^ not to probe the moon , but to
Gov. Claude KSrk hands ovr the Office to Reubin-Askew, 42, a surprise victor in the states five-way Democratic' primary and winner over Kirk by 230,000 votes.
Anothmr newJJfmaocratic gov-ernor is J. J. Exon, wd takes office in Nebraska on Thursday. He defeated GOP Gov. Norbert Tiemann.
The'naticms two m' lous states retained their Republican governors, giving Ronald Reagan a second term in Californiff and New Ywf s Nl-A- Rockefeller a fourth term. ---~.-w.~--~
Rockefeller renewed his oath of office Friday-in the state as- Dempsey
preserve the earth; he said.
Reagan, who defeated Democrat Jess Unruh by 500,000 votes, says his second term as governor will behis last . He says he wants to retire to his raodli in 1975 but has not r^^d^out speculationvthat helMil^ iuhtir the^U.S. Senate in 1974. He wUl^ take the oath of office on Mem-syy
A GOP newcomer will take over Wednesday as the first Re-IpuMican ^veinor of Qmnecti-cut in 16 years. Bucking the trend towards the-Democrats, *Rep. Thcmas J. Meskill, 42, fuc-celi Bnnocratic GovT Jrtn
New Recourse For U.S.
Now
WASHINGTON (AP) Taxpayers who think the govern-mmit is overcharging them on their tax biU now have, a way to contest the Internal Revenue Services figures without spmid-ing a fortune in court costs.
claims invdving income, gift or estate taxm.
The division was set up by Congress under the ITax Reform Act of 1969 to provide speedy trials and spimial methods for handling smidi claims.
Itsealled the U.S. Tax Court small claims divisionend it can only be iisedfbr datms lass than $1,000 for any ime year: The court, which went into operation Thmsday, can consider
. Some (rf the features include: Tiqmyers may ai^ their own case or hire a lawyer.
cities located as conveniently as possible to the taxpayers.
And decisions by ^ court cant be aimealed.
To have a case tried in the court, taxpayers must have received a notice oK deficiency from the IRS and have filed petition for trial within 90 days. There is a $10 fee for filing such petitions.
Francis J. Cantrel, assistant clerk of Jte Tax GPJlt,jaiih^^ dfinto alm^ all claims will be heard within six mmths after they are filed.,_
Soy
Commonwealth
Smoking Ads In
Miscalculation Could Shatter Commonwealth
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI) -Wme ministers of the 32 globe
shed her former imperial Australia, Canada and New mantle, British officials believe Zealand, rcognize Queen *Eli-that on balance the crnnmon- zabeth II as head of state.
By ARTHUR GAV8H0N " Associated Press Writer
girrtiing rnmn^onwefllth nfltioiis wealthJa sajussociatlon wortb others, such as India and
meet at Singapore Jan. 14 for a week devoted to discussing their mutual problems and those of the world at large. Once again Britain looks like being the whipping boy.
At Lagos, Nigeria, jn Janua^ ry, 1966, Britains prime minister of that time, Harold "Wtmwr^sok
keeping alive.
The commonwealth . is a loosely knit organization of 32 independent states with a total population of 900 million and a total area of more than 10.5 million square miles.
In additi(Hi, there are some 40
Pakistan, are republics. Many have shed the original democratic system of government which was Iheir chief legacy from Britain.
Aside firom common links of history, culture and sentiment, about dieir only common ties ioday are the fact that English
OTTAWA (AP) - At the ino-ment theres nothing to keep U.S. cigarette manufacturers fi^m advertising on Canadian broadcast Midicms thid readi Americans in border areas. Np evidence of such a trend is discernible, however.
LONDON (AP) - A diplomatic miscalculation by Britain or by black-ruled members of the Commmiwealth wdio condemn the proposed sale of British
arms to South Africa could shat|
ter the lo(se alliance; says nold Smith, its secr^ary-gener-al.
Heath says Western security depends on a strong navy in South Africa to patrol the Iiulian Ocean. He dmries that such sales would imply British approval of apartheid. South Africas system of racial segrega-timi.
Smith has headed the Sfcre
ernment for member nations to give opinibns on the wisdom and implications of certain proposals.
Soon What 7
tariaf'^slnoe'WwM*f in
incfeaW. Conditiais iooknri^ for another telephone strike if the AFL-CIO Communications workers dont win their demands for at least 10 per cent a year in pay hikes: Bargaining starts in May.
Another, major; labor^ndustry battle will invcdve some' ^,000 AFL-CIO Steelworkers, opening its contract fight for cln industry workers in February and then taking onjhe steel industry irJUljr.
The hardships confronting
dfUbbmg^oin bfaclrAfrican commonwealti leaders for refusing military action against breaksay Rhodesia.
Two years ago in London Wilsrni again got it in die for^ backing the Nigerian federal government against breakaway Biafra in that countrys civil war.
This time there is a new British , prime minister Edward Heath. Biit Um black Africans wir be out for his
to
dependencies or states associat-
^her, commnwealtir _ ______ _
countries =^osy icatta^ed^^haTaR recopizeihe queea flyspeck islands or sparsely the symbol of their free populated territories. association and as titular head
Cigarette advertising ceased FViday on U.S. stotions. A plan
But he Said today in an interview that the saisitive political
1965, and he said the Singapore meeting might be the toupest I have faced. If thingsgo well it could, on the other hand, be (me of the naost comstaMAlve-^'
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Anyone se(w a jMoot-2 robot who ^ks, talks and can be ftv many tasks is asked to notify poHce or First Union National Bank.
Bank officials said Friday HiaLJEha^maditoei^*bieh=wer-
dlan
Some member states, such as of the commonwealth.
Bod Bogin nln For Mew Year
our membership today are par^ ticulariy severe, "iwddRie ifteel-workers in announcing demands for substantial wage hikes and unlimited cost-of jiving pay like that wof^in 1970 for the United Auto Workers.
The ne^ and expectations -of our members are great. Prices are skyrocketing. Our purchasing power is decreasing. Unemployment -continues to rise. Hours of work are defclim idg, the union said.
Another continuing major la-bM* dispute involves the entire railroad industry and their more than 500,000 workers demanding pay hikes of tq) to 15 per cent a year. Ccmgress halt^
in Decembm* with an "emergency law that also imposed a 13.5 per cent wage hike for most workers, but left unsettled the rest of thre^year wage pack-
scalp becaUM of his plans resume arms sales to l^uth Africa. Tliey are likely to be supported in this by India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Malaysia, the Caribbean states and Canadas Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau.
All in all, it shapes up as a rouj^ conference foir Britmn.
Arms are Issue In fact, unless Heath'can persuade them that Britain is entitled like any4)ther commonwealth country to ruaf her show and that selling armo
KASAS CITY (AP) - Thfe young womans lips trembled and her eyes filled mth tears.
Please go away, she said. Well talk some other time.
One young man, resident of another apartment complex nearby, desfx-ibed the area as quiet and peaceful. He said he oflai went for walks at night. This involved a lot of pecqile in and had seen nothing to frightmi this complex, and it really him. ,
death in his apartmmit by an in
truder early New Years Day.
George died of wounds in the chest, arms, neck and face. He, his roommate and a young woman were in the apartment following a New Years Eve
does nTCFy OT party th^t had just broken up.
South Africas apartheid or racial segregation policies, Bri-tirt officials concede there is a ^ strong possibility the arms. Issuaifouldrwreek:^^^^^ wealth; V v,
They fear at least two Africa members, ifresident Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia,
age*and a stiff fi^t over wcnrk. and pertiaps at least six otters.
rules.
the multiracial
Thjl^irdispute will come to a teao^again
tefwe' March 1 when the emmiihcy law expires and some merobov^ of Congress wa hinting at the first new^anti-etrike law siiioe the Tafl-Hartley Act nearly $ (]uarter centuiy ago.'
mildit ~ quit
organization.
There even has been talk among soma African leaders of Wcking. Britain bvp& o^ of the commoni^Balth, the succes-^ British
Police said the intruder en*^ tered through tiie door, still unlocked, and attempted to rob the inen and rpe the jfoung woman. George fought the man, and ap^renUy injured hipn in the struggle.
Stretching north on a sidewalk for 150 yards from the sipc^part-ment complex was a heavy trail oiTblood, believed left by the ^^lig assailant; Police Said ttey were holdiiig for questioning a man with a knife woute m* 4heJeft hand...
FIRE HOUSE TROUBLES
EVEHGREEN, Colo. TAP) -Most fire d^[>artments can go month in monrt^^-with ooSh^ mg happening to their equipment. Buflndii mbilta^^ the pump on the pumper truck exploded and a week later another truck was Stolen from in front df
by the government, but no legislation has been introduced.
Theoretically, a station in Magara Falls, Ont., is free to 4kIve^ U;S. farandrto peo^a in ffiagara Falls, N.Y. j^ilar rituatlons exist all along the border.
One big question is how many Americans time to Canadian stations. Most of the traffic seems in the oUier directicm, especially for television. Many pe<g>ie in Tbronto, for xample, look at .U S. programs disseminated from Bufirio.
Another drawback is the confusion that might arise from the fact that cigarette brands in Canada are entirely different from those below the border. Thus a Canadian station advertising a well known American brand might do more to confuse .Canadian smoken than to en-lirtiten Americans.
Two major American crnnpa-idls based in New York, R. J.. Reynolds and Philip Morris, said ffiey had na plana to use either Canadian or Mexican stations.; Otheraources said ffiey briieved some companies were xqn-sidering sueh broadcdkts.
Xante solved, possibly at the meet-ii^ of Oommonwealth prime ministers beginning Jan. 14 at Singapore.
Smith said8pme_^^
The big issue facing certain heads of government at Singapore ... is whether they rate cohesion and viability of the C^inonwealth above their pub- -lie stances (m the sale of arms, the veteran Cteadian diplomat said.
He did not identify the countries, but the reference (fovious-ly was to the leadership of Britain, Zambia, Uganda and Tanzania. The three African jiations are threatening to <]uit the 31-nation alliance imless Prime Minister Edward Hath aban-, dons his announced military sales plan.
ers feel that Oommonwealth na-tionsr are trying to dictate British forrign policy, but he denied ttiis. Insteal,.te said, the controversy stemmed mainly from an invitation by the Heath gov-
tiop at new branch openings, has been missing for a month. Also missing is his trailer. ^ Robbie weighs 640 pounds and needs oiling and a battery recharge.
This woidd force otter non-^white Commonwealth nations n^bly Nigeria and India-to reassess their positions. Most of the 800 million citizens of the
sified as nonwhite.
. Fte the last 5Mi years the ^itish Government has mbar-goed arins sales to Ftetoria.but..
sor
Another big laborjndustry battlein July, Sptember* and October will4xi bargaining far about 200,000 u^ers.in aero-
Empire ate created.
All the hullabaloo over arms for South Africa has caused' ^many Britons to ask tte cornmonwtelth Tr wcMTth saving. '* ..V' Thrliiound Table, a quarterly
. Residents of the comply, occupied rgely by young people, i^aind to themsdyes Friday. Most refused tocommwbon t^ slaying. . ^
Nobody will talk to youto=~^ day, said a handymaojdiRlli<; come to dean Georges atert*
_________ TnP^Hnima lame > ouarusnv ^
space,an industry lu^ 11^ Weve gota sick dty. People
vere unemdoyment because of here are sc
World Famed BREVETTilTA
TEAR GAS PISTOL
" Appearance of this tsar gas weapon iasimi-lar to real gun. Ideal for people who work in looWMark-locationi and rejuirj
tlon. Men giv tfna gun to wives snd ds ttrs fpr night ascority. Many 1'* witi
applications. Shooting of gun stops aggra^ wlthod ptrrnsl^iy him. No
shells andTslxitonks for pmctic;e awdlaahipped prepaid
needed, but Is not sold to minora. mgpSm ornas with six tear |M
-wealth affairs; said recently,
1 \ im r people in Britain the
CBnlrte*Ul 1^ be up .fc
fedrgl spending^uto.
here are scarOd:^
pricew-include 12 shells and airsfUpping costs. OROm BLANK
Gun unit
^--
. 7 . , ciniHwwBn.it now,seems ft
Sc^ber far ven u bivenieBt
. miaeri.W|)tintdby^ em- ^
^^hattled United ^Minp Workers
- union; The goveniment it see-TI-,. Britsta ahcds Mssile
Kansiu aty, his Had four rapes, two robberies and one induction reported within a five-dock ares sround the eom-
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a SMiHmits t SIMO St*
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CHEROKEE INSTITUTE
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B^Does he like to draw at homjg or at school? __
jDoes he enjoy making thingis?
Does he sometimes surprise you with statements-beyomi hls^years?
Does he enjoy music of any kind?
Fee Includes:
WrDer
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U13 Waak Fraeram hicfiiait 1 Maiir pwip Juaa4i Sar WHk, tv Wali Um Of Wurlttzar Plano In Hama Par 13 Watks.
J. InWractlon Sy PraftuUnal Tsscbwri
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A PtOVIN success IN OUR i_JTUDIOS
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4He 08y Rtiecir. Greivil|e. NC.
yr JwMary 3. lt71
'Qutility-UyJiig' rs^ Lofty God
' Much has been said recently about developing quality growth here in Greenville and Pitt County, Almost,everyone is. in agreement that this is what we need and want. . r.
on Hooker Road and plans i^^derway for init
proving the Shoi^e Drive park. We have ar togo lH this area, however, ancPwe must l&e alert to^
There is so much involved in quahty lhat we must take a look to see what we have and what we need if we are to attaii^ftis lofty goal.
portunities for playgrounds.
expanding our parks a!rd^
First, of course, if we are to have quality living we must have the kind of jobs that provide the benefits which allow our citizens to. enjoy the advantages that we hope ivill be available.
This means attracting the kinds of industry tl^ wiU provMji ecre,f^^^^ their enjployees. We have a start on-tlris in Burroughs-Wellconie, Union Carbide, soon the new Becton-Dicl^sqn plant and some oir fin ihdstns^ We cah^ t^ to biiiM upon this, perh^ attracting more industries in the pharmaceutical and kealth cafe field.
"Next we need to develop as many leisure activities as possible. We are fortunate in having East Carolina University which fills much of this nd. There we already have operating 4he Summer Theatre which is attracttng interest far and wide. There is also.being built at ECU a sports program which in the years ahead should make ECU as big a name in collegiate athletics as any.
Then we need the parks and recreational facilities which will give our citizens the space and the programs for truly enjoying their leisure time.
We have a start there in our recreation program. Even now a new park is being developed
Culturally we h:e many advantages -under development at ECU, but the city needs to provide its own programs also. We have much going in this area with our fine Sheppard Library and with the development of diir art center. A significant step made with the ple^e of $50,000 by the Maxwell brothers to the Ra^l Maxwell Moorp Foundation. Proceeds fromthel5I00,000^fou funds are to
be used to purchase a permnnt art/cdlection for the art-center,, . " " "
MnyitftigiaiVJ^ underway here
will mean new people considring moving to our commiiity. The development of a medical school at ECU means that the entire facnlty will have to be ---^-asseml^ed in the next coupl^ of years. As industries come in, their high officials are offered positions here. .
^jL^educational, cultural and entertainment advantages which will be available to them and thmr families if they come here.
it is up to us who now live in Greenville and love it to see that quality living is Achieved through development of the things tiat we have discussed.
These goals are attainable, but it will take planning and a real effort from aliour citizens. ~
Dtscntentin
Rising Demand Ranks Of GOP
By MfKE BOYD Asheville Times "
ASHEVILLE,-- Its no Secret that the woo'd products Industry in th South is booming.
But production in the 12 Southern stats 30 years from now will have to be two-and one-half times the 1960 rate if the demands of wood jodueta industries already located in the South ar to be met.
This is the conclusion of
private consulting fees, for ^ either or both increases, the amount they will receive from TVA will. drop.
Pradley said that' it is possible that the project could cost the agency nothing or very little if the consultants land sufficient dlients.
The idea behind^, the ptograifr; Tie sa!d, Ts^To stimulate the forester consultant field which would, in turn,generate better land use
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Had President Nixon somehow slipped unseen into the Dec. 15 retirement party at the Mayflower Hotel for assistant Republican national chairman Elly Peterson, he ipight well have felt a kinship for Capt. Bligh on the bridge of
of the Association of Consulting Foresters, who said in an interview here recently the projection does not include demands of new industry or industry expansion.
The Baton Rouge, La., forester said only about 25 per cent'of the total lumber pi'oduction in the ^uth now . comes from public and large wood industry owned lands.
Small private plots ccount for the remaining-75 per cent of the total, he said.
. PotentiaJ^reached And this is where the real problem comes in because our surveys aho>y that these small groups of pri'^te land are producing only about one-fourth of---^ig r|)0tenti^ Eteimett said.- -To cope with this problem, the Association of Consulting ' Foresters and the Tennssee Valley Authority are launching a small pilot project here and in Huntsville, Ala., dsaigned to promote better timber management through private investment.
John M Bradley Jr.,.. chairman of the TVAs Association of Consulting Foresters Committee, outlined the program in a joint interview with Bennett.
Under the pilot program, the foresters association has picked two consultants, one for each of the two target project are^s. Both will-oierat% as private"
lumber In answer to a question, Bradl^ conceded the service might duplicate some services now being offered by government agencies at the state and local level. But he added that the" private consultant idea although a fee is charged may be more ppfitable for the land-owner over the long run since the consultant, has a direct obligation only to the man paying his fee.
Virginiaii Assigned
Consultant selected for assignment to the Western North Carolina area is Qeavy A. Hathaway, who moved to this area -recently from Virginia^
as private con-^ sultants to,owners of private^ timber lands, charging fees for their services, '
TVA Guarantees Incolne 'The Tennessee Valley Authority will underwrite the incbmek of (he pak for the first two years up to a certain point. As the income from
3redle5Land Bennett hotlr indicated in answer to a .question that R Ts prosible 7 that the trend to private consultants if expanded might eventually mean a leasing out of state and., federal forestry assistance programs..
Both quickly added that present and future an-"* ticipated growth of the ih-dustry would more likely mean that thc^e agencies will continue " at ttieir present levels, but with more emphasis up<Mi education and demonstration.
Bradley said that Asheville was one of two^sites selected for the pilot /private consulting project on the bases of a poll ol various timber regions .of th Tennessee Valley which showed interest, in such a program higbesk^ here and at HuntsvilTe, Ala.
If successful, he said, the program will be used as a model for selling other . (Continued on page 5)
if.M.S7 Bounty^
Revealing in itself, old pro Petersons list for the party 'included only one lential assistant, Jiiard Garment (who appeared briefly). Also revealing, not oQr^White House aide bothered to drop in, despite the long tradition of open hospitality at political receptions. Thus freed from inhibitions. Republican politicians (including several Administration officials) who crowded the bar and buffet let their hair down in a way that can fairly be described as mutinous.
Although thfre was nothing so un-Republican as talk about a quixotic dump-Nixon movement, the President was not blessed with, a single kind word. Moreover, .conversation that night reflected =4hat-^utinous^^^f4^^
Republicans has been rising , not diminishing, sinc the " NoVrs lci political fruth still not appreciated by the White House. Indeed, cosmetic changes now ^ planned for the Presfdent are not the serious surgery needed to heal the darii mood inside Mr. Nixoiis party.
That darkness is reminiscent of the antiLBJ mood perva'ding Washington three yeqrs ago, all the more remarkable because it lacks the focal issue (Vietnam) or the orgamzation (the dump-Johnson^movemeiU) that destroyed President Johnson.
In fact, Mr. Nixons defeii-(fers may have valid point in protesting tha\ the Presidents record does-not^ deserve nearly sp harsh a reaction from fellow Republicans. ;-
-Because Mr. Nixons
study.- All of what follows eomes from card - carrying Republicans across the partys entire ideological spectrum:
Item: One high-level Nixon admin is tr'a t ion official, deeply involved ' in policymakhi^, confided that' the Administration is undergoing a crisis of the ?pTnf7^Why? 1 donTTchow; but Ive had a bellyful of (Atty. (5en.) John Mitchell. Item: An Eastern liberal Republican Senator arranged a meeting with conservative businessmen a^igry over his 1 Senate positions. To his amazenient, they ignored his sins of liberalism and poured out-vituperation against Mr. Nixons handling of the economy.
Item: A part-time con-. sultant to the Nixon administration was perplexed and troubled after a long meeting with high Nixon aides. They are detached, said the consultant, as if they are custodians running somebody elses government.
Item: A leading
Republican pollster has informed clients that Mr. Nixon may be unal^le to carrjtany of the lOmost populous^tates in 1972. Hence, his preliminary advice to Republicaii office -seekers: avoid identification with the President.
Item: Two Republican governors have decided to refuse telephone calls from one of the Presidents top political aides, their way of registering discontent" with -^ixon party politics.
Item: A group of politically active conservatives has decided to ask Gov. Ronald Reagan of California to publicly criticize President Nixons high spending^--, not preliminary to a dump -Nixon operatron but I
Drunks On The
Slopes
By PERRY WIMMER , VIENNA (UPIlr-ki; 1969*70, Austriarecorded 68,000^injuriles oq the highwaysand 88,000 on the ski slopes. V Ant therein lies a profslem for hiding officials in this ^uss-happy. nation. lYith two million fcHreign skiers coming to Austria this winter--and-miUionVm<Mre native Austrians
to
take to the slopes- softie way. must be found to send most of-them home in'onq piece.
One suggestion is traffic signs. Another is traffic cops. But the one that is stirring tee controversy as the 1970-71 season begins is the proposal teat hard-drinking skiers be subjected to s^ohol tests.
Lets get rid of those whisky bottles in skiers jackets, the mass-circulation Vienna Ex-I*ess demanded. It has become common piactice to hold ski parties in remote mountain huts with lots of liquor. Many skiers, especially foreign tourists, carry bottles in their jackets. Experts Cath for Tests
il% jiecome trailitional... we eniildn^t begin a vear wiiiiour une!*
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday-Morning Notes
jnaa-.jnade a
purchase in a local store. At the eashiers counter he laid down the item and then dropped the money for the purchase. It was all in pennies. - *
'Lets see, said the cashier. Its 31 cents. Is that
The young man grimied sheepishly and turnedTd his girl. She fished into her pocketbook and came up with another penny. He placed it on the pile.
ni^t.
^sports car mag wheels and a 17*year-old girl, the attendant said wistfully. Who could ask for more?
31 pemiies?
A service station attendant gassed up an auto and then
watched it roar off into the
Othr Etditors Say
Beyond Reason
Mrs. Joe LeCoiite tells us teat her six year old grandson, John Wade in Greensboro became disturbed the day befwe Christmas.
He told his mother that his friend said she did not believe Christ was bwn on Christmas.
His mother patiently explained the difference bet-
(Richmond'Rmes Dispatch)
As accustomed as he has become to financing extravagant government projects.it isifoubtful that the American taxpayet* is prepared to contribute to the support of hippie communes. But teat he may doing, through a progranr ostensibly developed to^ aid the nations needy.
It is the food stamp program, which is administfred jointly by the United States Department of Agriculture and state and local welfare agencies, lamps are su^iosed to go, or so we had teoi^t. to low-lncomo families vteo are unaMe through no fault
ALVIN
TAYLOR
A meeting of legal expert^ "frfo alpine nations, including Austria, called recently for breathalyzer tests for skiers. The limit for drunken skiers, they said, should be the same as for drunken drivers.
But alpine hotel owners, who sell as much Scotch as schnitzel, are protesting.
Too much noise about nothing, said Horst Hoefinger, head of the Ottohaus Restaurant on a mountain near Vienna. A double whisky just before a downhill run never killed any skier.
With the growth of newer, faster slopes and the increa^. in ski tourism, other safety measures have been suggested.
He ski-trail police and three-language traffic signs are among tejte- But Karl Krois, sports director of the Austrian National Tourist Office, believes a goieral code for skiers may be necessary.
Skiers Endanger Safety
On a crowded ski slope, skiers endanger the safety of a great many others if they do not ski safely, Krois said. We are experiencing a development now that parallels early auto traffic. At first there wasr> no need for stop signs or policemen. But soon there may be."
Statistics bear him out. There are 45 million skiers in tee world now. Experts predict this figur/^, will douide by 1995.
of teeir own to support themselves fully. But how it has been disclosed that stamps are ^so going to some college students
operatron but to pressure the President back / toward orthodoxy. .
^'Item: bne Nixon administration Presidential appDliiteFra liberal but -^always a_party regular, has
The Doily Reflector
INCQBPORATEp
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PuUishcd Monday nrM^ PViday AftnrMMi aad8Mny,Mirnlnf
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATEDPREflS The Assaciatcd Frets hi ex dtttively entitlad la nse for
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otherw^~ credited ta this pafur andj^jheiaaalhan pnMlslMd herein. AU rights af
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verbal punishment may not fit his crime, this could be a mid - term malaise that soon will pass. Transitory or not, however, what Republicans . are saying iffiyately werits
made inquiries about John 'Gardners Cfommon Causte, an embryonic third - party vehicle. The reason:"What place U there in this administration for my kind of . ((^ntfoued on page 5)
By putting up $18 per monte, a studoit who lives in an off-camjius apartment may if his income is low enough, receive $28 worth of food stamps. Hils despte the fact that the students parents may be able to buy all the food he needs or that he may be. perfectly aide to hold a part-time job.
The test oif a students eligibility for food stamps is^ not his familys fmancid positi<m. you see, or his won eaniing power. It is, rather, his actual net income. If his parents choose not to support him fully, w if he chooses not to work enough to support himself, he raiay qualify for food stamps even if he is a member of the richest family in the nation.
Oddly, students who live in dormitories cannot qualify for stamps under any conditions. Thus, the foo^Stamp pfogram may encourage young men and women to abandon their dor-mitoryT^ooms, iqove into apartment communes and march to tee nearest welfare office for handouts.
Aside form beihg patently mfair to the taxpayer, the policy of donating fopd stamps to college"students is almost certain to reinforce that pernicious doctrine, already too ixevalait in perica, which teaches that society is obligated to support anybody wteo declares himself to be destitute for vdiatever reason. . ^ ^ .
At thisTftmoit nearly 12 million perswis are oh public welfare. It would be sad enou^ if all of them wire genuinely in need of assi^ance sad teat'so many citizens of affluent America found it impossiUe to survive without socii^ys charity. But iLis^iffiatmgTo-teiow that tee welfare rolls include the names of thousands of professional parasites who are no more intiUed tp public aid thim Aristotle Onassis.
ween their faiths, but the youngster was adamant,.
WeU, he said, U she wont believe Cterist was bwii on Ghristmas day, .1 just wont believe that light bunied for eight days.
40 Years
Ago Today
Susan, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woody P^le, read in the church bulletin where a member was a shut-* in at present.
Well, it was Christmas and all and Susan asked, Why is she wrapped in a gift?
ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan.3.1931 In tee owning game qf the seasonTThe boyx-basketball team of Greenville defeated the Snow Hill High School 28 to 9 last night in tee local gym. A fair size crowd was present to see Coach Browns team display its wpres.
Let ihe see your list of New Years resolutions, said (me man to another on, tee street last week.
Oh no. said the second man, If 1 show you my list youll know what Ive been up to during 1970.
The human ra<te is in the best c(mdition wiie it has the greatest degree of liberty. Dante.
'That new whistle, remarkeci a citizen this morning, sounds like a bellowing calf. I started ' walking down the street and heard a strange noise. I turned around^ expecting to see a heifer tearing down main street when to niy sunmise somebody said itr was the new fire vteistle, Now overtime I hear a cow use her vocal organs I shall expect to see a fire truck come racing down the street instead of a
cow.
ENDS OF ' THE EARTH
On the afternoon of the day Christ was crucified the veil of the temple twain, It epcloAM what all Jews igaided:m;teedfoU^^
doing what they can- to support the Church and restofeits pow* in the wort.
Christianiljy is a world-wide religion?-4t-4s not tee otfly
^t on Mrth. Theb<;ustomary 'interpretation of teis event was that teereafter the trute and power of revealed religito was to go fivth to the ends jpt the earth to bless manldnd. It'was no lofiger~ cPnfined to a sftiaU aroa-Mow dte cbmplejtion of Gods levealed^timth was to gorto
religion in the world, and in many aspects it ' is . X manifesting imposing powers aiid exerting an influence probably not equaled by'any influence in the world today. Jhe feeling of brotherhood amhng ^ Christians ^ everywhere is an en
couraging
years ago there was bitter' hostility between the membere and leaders of tee
: By ELMER ROESSNER , With the calendar rejiggpred by15oi^i^,'there will be a three-day holiday in ~ FebfUalS^ this year. And f<w many union men, there will be four dliyS of rest and relaxation. -Unifor tee new law under -which most npnreligious hpHdays are moved to Mondays, Lincolns.Birthday . will be celebrated on FViday,
. Feb, 12, nd Washingtons Birthday (mSfohda^, Feb. 15.
; Jte betW^n wiifbe Siuuiayv St. . .n^liitieX Day-
Many union'coniracts prpiride that when a holiday
observed Monday, May 31. days between Thanksgiving
the.
automatically making it a 'three-ay holiday.-.
Labor Day, .always on a Mcsiday-, hits Sept. 7 this year.
Columbus pay will be on Monday, Oct 11, and[ Veterans Day on Mdnday, Oct 25.
Thanksgiving Day, still ^ Thursdays, will be on Nov. 25.
e^I<mer
.BGE88NER
traditionat Christmas shoiming season. There were 241197C.
The traditional summer vacation seas<m, from Jtdy 4 through Monday, Sept. 6, be 65 days long and for*' is uteo get away on FViday, July 3, it can be .stretched to 67 daysj' the longest span M, several years. TTiis should serve to help the travel and *Teiorr. businesses,-which havent'been doing tdo 'well Tatdy.
Of the important Jewite ..^teolidays, Purim begins at
Since 'Ilie Depression "
While most otter brade and lobbying groups are bragging teat their industry did good in 1969or reasonably good under tHe"' ciftnputances the Association or Amerfcaii Railroads has announced teat 1970 was the worst year financially since the 1930s.
little bit of sympathy right now, might encourage Congress to be a bit generous in financial help.
^And inany critics wifl add fiiat I960,was the worst year for railroad Service and ^comfort since the Gold Spike . was driven. ^
Many people are decimated -over what an^ars to,W. tei'"' failure of the Chuhsh to meet' and solve modern probtens. That tee.^'thurcfa is osinR_., membecs and eimeriencing Verses mu^ teadmitted. . Blit it must aiso hie said teat (%urch leaders and Oiureh ^ mttnberr are ,jtware of. t^s -menacing situation ind are
(hristian CSiiirdi. Today A; q>irit of understanding is . taking holteof all Christians ' believers. The veil of the temple has indeed been rent atunder and tte
-**tetlhe preceding Ertday off, giring teose workers from Thursday to Tuesday off that
The alendar chanjges were
And Christmas and New Year Day, 1972, wlU haim>iP^ on Saturdays. . . ^
1 Easter will be fairly late/
religion Ander the j(tedkship (tf wise and will4rained men is'going fix'th to the ends of tee'earth. '
BjnEARL L. OaUGLASS-
Ipiig weekmids and to ^eveiit retailing and mandfocturiiig /' from- ibdhg interrupted, by ' ' ipidweei
The earliest possible dte ii , Macch 22, the latest/April .tete Easters uMuUf -teilp
10; Passover, sundown -WjBdnesdayv'Marph 10; Rc^ Hashateh, Wednei^y, Si^t. 19; Yom Kippur, Tuesday, Sept. ^28, and'^ Hanhuteh*
Tuesday^, Dec. 13. r y KyTiToii/i'
there aretwo teightTights on
the terizon: the report of America's Sound Tran
sportation Review Organisation detailing needed steps for revitalizing Ttemdusiry ai^ tee OnealTon
springUaahipiLaajleter*-' ^
Wednesday. *
Feb. a iS| still Waitahgi Day in New Zealand, I
^^r^rial Day will be , There will he shopp^/ ^ziiflimirifave, Woi^t .Veir
of thf National. Railroad passenger Corporation to take over intercity pas^tiger
operaHons.
y'r:
- \
Observations From Editorial Columns
~l^rjConsen^tive Vtiw
Hie Daily Reflector, Grceatl^le* N.C.Htaiflay, Jaaaary itn-f
A futile And Useless Report On Useless Reports
' TIMEANpTlDE
Heres a subject for meditation, gleaned from material vdiidi flows across our desk: , /
fi youhada bank that credited your aocovit ea^ morning with $96,400, Uiat ciurried over ^balance frmn day to day, allowed you to keep liocash ifu^araccount, and every evening cancdled v^atevm: part of that atiiounlT you had ltuled to te duriiy; the day,'vdiat w6uld>u do? Draw out everyj^Mf 'Course!.'.' ' ' " ^
Well, you do have such a bank and ita name is **time.vBvery morning it credits you
off as lost udmtever of this jou have failed to invest to god piirpbse. It carries over no balance mid allows no over-dralts. If you fail to use the days deposit the loss is yours. There is nO going back, no drawing against "tmnorrow.^
So, invest your sectwids so ttiat they will give you the utmost in health, happiness, and success..Morganton (N.C.), News Herald
JOBS SCARG&R FOR VETERANS
Returning Vietnam war v^ans are having an increasingly ~ hard time finding jobs in the slumiwig economy and the U.S. Labor Department says the situation is li^y to get worse as more troops are returned home.
Of some fliree million Vietnam veterans in toe labor force, about 200,000 or 6.5 percent were jobless in mid-1970, accwding to the Burea u of Labor Statistics. This compares with a national jobless rate of 5 percent at that time.
The national goveminent has been making some small attempts to ease the veterans return to civilian life in the w^y of ^ job training and other steiB. However, it is obvtous that this has not been enough, and as the flow of the troops back home -__increases the job situation could become critical for them. Everyone expected that return of the troops fliuld affect the overall unonployment rate to a certain extent. But it will be hard for the men and their families to understand why the inemployment rate among veterans ^uld be higher than it is in the general work fofce. Nashville (Ten.) Tennessean -travel HAZARDS Pope Paid VI now joins the list oy>rominent parsonages who have been exposed to the perils of ofEcial travel . The list of those who have become targets for assassins and crackpots in recent years }s long. ' .
But the wails that this is another sign of the finalTlecay of our civilizatiim are premature, at least. he periods diring which the great of the world could travd abroad unmolested have been brief. Today, the vast crowds through wtoidi such persims |nov| make their personal safety a seripus inroblem. Oklahoma CSty (Okla.) Daily Oklahoman
ADVANTAGESBOTH WAYS We have reflected on pantsuits and weve concluded they need more reflectiwi.
We can understand howrtheywould be more comfortable, for a modest woman, than a short dress, but the halfway dress has, for us, its attractitm.
There arp few things more beautijful than a womans legs. If - she hides them in a pantsuit, she robs herself of two of her major weapons. She may have other artillery, depending on the woman, but its sometimes hard to bring into range if the legs are blanketed. Asjieville (N.C.) Qtizeh V STAR8TRUCK
So astronaut Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin, the secmidman to walk on the moon, reportedly is seeking a promotim from colimel to general in the Air Force. Thats the way it is with ^Uo astronauts you give em the moon and then they want the stars, too. Huntsville (Ala.) Times
ABOUTTRUTH
Governor Roger D. Braniginof Indianahas proposed a truth-in-the-news law that would punish newsmen who were guilty of what he called unfair of impropm* manipulation of the news; There arent even any truth-in-the-statehouse laws yet. -little Rock (Ark.) Arkansas Gazette
HOW BAD IT REALLY IS In an interview in Time magazine, FBI director J. Edgar JfcMver confides that he used to like to walk in Rock Qreek Park near his home in Washington, but I cant do it now l^ause of (crinie) conditions in this city. Things arc really getting rou^. -Port WaitoiFfeeach tna ) Playgroiaid News
Businessman Solves Long Line Problem
ByJ.J.KILPATKlCK-
WASHINGTONThis is a wndorful town, tt has its moments of lofty purpose and great drama, but mostly it is Saturday night on a high-toned midway. Nothing is ever quite what it seems. And the^longa* one dwell| in Washington, the inro one ^gtS/iqnred to eli^ant itoam.
. Ttoese philosophical i^efiCctions re pmpted by a useless rqpwt/ that came forth the other ^y from the House Committee on Government (^^ations. iks was a useless repwt, sad to say, on useless reporta. Arriving as it did, in the Christmas season, the (xnmiiittees report survived but an hour^ Only eleven Arsons are known to have ' read it, and four of these were compulsive readers who found tlumselves trawiedTas^ it were^ with nothing else handy to read.
Such is the fate that befalls 99.6 percent of all repbrts in this town. The authors of . House Report 91-1731 must have expected their labw to be interred with the 9lstCon-grfss. They sqt out to discover how many boards, commissions, task forces, study groiqis and other such imj^essive consortiums exist within toe Federal govem-mit. Their thought was to expose this mountain of flab
and to wlilp it hack down to tolerable size.
The task, as Chairman Chet Holifleid sturdy knew, was beyuid Urn powers of mortal men. The c^mittee began its compfdiensive review n( Federal," advisory bpdies in August of '''iBflft. Questionnaires flew out; responses limped back. The opinmitt^^held flve days of
hearings;^ _ to toe end, toe committee^ heard fromj^l,59 su^ ad-i visory bodi^wito a 'mein-bcTship of 20,009 individuals mid a litaff Df 4,400 persons. The figures were hardly fdefinitiye. Another 1,700 ^oups are thought tb exist. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare at first reported ^383 advisory committees. After resub-mission. tiie fieure 420. Uh a Uiud^fookr he committee counted 511. Then it found six more.
Mr. Holifield and his staff were able to document a 4 peculiaf phenomenon: Many of these Federal advisory groups, like radio-activ elements, have a half-life all their own. They are carbon in the bones of the body politic, and they linger on forever. A Marine Corps Memorial Commission, established by act of Congress in 1947 to consider plans for ^ a memorial in Grant Park,
--Chicago, has done little or nothing for' 23 years; but it . .considers on..
What pnmipts the Creation of all these'commlsiobs? In some few instances the committee did not estimate the ^number advisory bodies perform a valid and useful leryice.^ They CtuaBjp-;-advise, and t^ir advtoe is normally taken, to all other
dearly obscure, or ebscurely dear. As a general rule, a, into
wa7~repudiated prior to delivery. No other commission can make that claim. ^ Mr. Helifields committee has offered some useful recommendations for cut^ back on thd* number and e cost of these dhtellite bodies.
Nothing will come of the.
recommendatioi. The urge
to appoint a study committee
is endemic to ' this \own.
Every President since
Washington hast found
temporary relief from his
headaches to the aspirin of . >vr-
hdvisory bodies. Mr. Nixon it no exception. At- to latr count, a year ago, he had'196 presidential committees engaged-tn spending $90 mil- Hon to their stu(fie|i. Where are they now? Who kilofws? Alas, who cares?
commission is being to delay the solutimi of >tosoluble problems. The main idea is to take the heat off,
Thus the late Commission on Campus Disorders. At the time of its creation, to toe turbulent wake of Koit State ^nd Jackson, toe president taiew not what to do. No one kiiew quite what to do. But something had to be done. So Pennsylvanias former Governor Scranton was drafted tp study toe problem. By October, wheq his commission reported,, the si-luallbn had calmed. Mr. Scrantons report gave Mr. Agnew the hiccups. It had no other visible or useful result.
So, too, with the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography.'It labored for two years and spent $2,000,000, and it attained a unique distinction : Its report
OKAY, THEN YOMR OWIiDREAMlhg! .
- - w
Unconvinced During The Year Of Limb, Lib And Lip For' Women 'in 1970
By JOHN GUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Although the liMig line at the checkout counter or the tellers cage exists in the name of ordr and efficiency, there is hardly an American alive who hasnt felt it was devised to frustrate his urgent needs. - -
Few people, aside from the
behind an elderly man w4iom, he surmised, wished only to cash a dollar or transact i^er simple business. .
Instead, the man pulled from beneath his big overcoat a satchel containing bundles of diecks and papero. He was a messeiigir for fela store. Frustrated, the foundation man (tocided to survey, his members
By CAROLYN A. BOWERS NEW YORK (UPD-^Tlie world of women 1970 was the year of limb, lib and lip womens limbs began disappearing under midiskirts, womens lbertion declared war on male chauvinism and the lip /belonged to Martha Mitchell.
Despite all toe controversy, many women remained- unconvinced by the midiskirt, unconcerned about being liberated, and as for Martha Mitchell-just a minute, toe phones ringing.
The debate that arose over the descending hemline was typical of female reluctance to change fashion styles abruptly. After all, the mini took four w five years to Catch on.
The pew length came onto the fashioh scene to January with the big European shows. It was introduced here around August. Sales, to say the least, lagged.
Women. Complain Womoi comidained that the midia hemline skirting the calfwas being shoved down ' their throats, or rather legs, by fashion journals and magazines.
probably will be toe fall of 1971 or perhaps even 72. Although the Imiger look didnt sweep the 1970 fashion scene, neither was it swqit away.
The fashion that did make a decisive impact in 1970 was pants. A perfect cop-out in the hemlin controversy, pants saved the day. Most retailers reported that pants enseinbles, pantsuits and just plain pants were the outstanding sellers of toe jiear. .The privilege of wearing pants to work was
The amendmoit, which hqd been dormant in the House for some 47 years, i^s then sent to toe Senate. It faired to pass.
Womoi were victorious in another area when abortion laws were reviewed by many states, with several approving liberal rvisions. The most liberal bill was passed in New York. The law made abortions a private matter between a woman and her physician and containd no residency requirement. Washington, Hawaii and
Experts See A Levellng-Off In Retail Food Price Advance
and banks^ It has been estimated that women are now buying one pair of pants to every two bought by men.
^ Outgrowthf of Popularity Many will contend that the popularity of pants was the outgrowth of another big controversy in the world of-wonien 1970womens liberation.
The feminist moveinent made headlines with picketing, bra-buming and other assorted protests against the male establishment. In New York, Accustomed to the fatoioti some too members of a freed(n of the late 60s, they womens lib group gathered at were not too eager to accept a angle trend or the dictates of designers. Save .toe Mini movements sprang up toe country.
granted by many employers, Alaska passed basically the including government, industry same type Of law but with
By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPl) -Average retail food prices will probably cre^ up again to toe first half of 1971.
But Agriculture Department food experts also believe toe advance may be limited to 1 or 2 per cent, far below the 7 per cent leap recorded in the first half of . this year.
accurate. Agovomment fore;^ cast of 1970 retail food price trends, made public last February, faile to ac-curatdy measure toe extent of this years mrice increases.
Average retail food prices jumped 5.2 per coit in 1969 and Agriculture Department economists hd predicted prices this year would average about 3.5 per eent or
a Park Avenue construction site to ogle the workers and other unescorted men during their lunch hour. Take it Off, take it
ic; - offwomen chanted to a -------
Men, too; opposed the n^w mod-dressed man to bellTbpttom vwas and projected that her look. After years of revealed pj^ts and!a. see-through shirt, celebrity status would steadily
residency restriction. The time limits on when the abortion could be performed varied by states.
Women won another concession from the male establishment in New York when Mayor Johii"V. Lindsay signed a law barring discriminatiptt: mflAtost them in any place of public accomodation in New York City," including such previously all-male dixnain as McSwldys Ole Ale House and the Oak Room at toe Plaza Hotel.
The most oUtspdken and perhaps most ^koi about woman of 1970 was Martha Mitchell, 52, wife of U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell. A November Gallup Poll showed that 76 per cent of those interviewed itoew who she
Expert's foresaw mixed 4 per cent above MM. to-
little lady who slowly angles her on the matter of lines.
\yay into position ahead of you, have solved toe dilemma of toe line with such ingenuity as. Steve,Lymberis, Jr., a businessman of Alexandria, Va. He lets Ms dog do it.
The dog, an English Springer rSpaniel nam^ Peggy, is walked to the bank doorWith the depfle-it^uch in her mouth. Lymberis opens the door and P^y heads for her favorite teller. Lymbois lounges outside.
Stwh^^M^ are TAre, however. Individuals and businesses .have been no mor effective in solving or dissolving lines than has the Army, altooiigh the ef-fortswfiver cease.
One day recently an official of the Foundation For Full Service
Some banks, he found, actually open more teller windows on Mondays, Fridays, paydays and at noontime, a remarkable, head-on challenge to the prob-lem which, it is said by those who employ it, can used al-
knees, they found no consola--tion in ankles. One inale New York stockbroker eveii quit his job to sell Stop the Midi buttons.
The real test for the midi
. t
Boyd Col.
most everywhie. . ^ . "r
Rxpress lins were found to be gaining in favor. First National Bank pf Atlanta, for example, has a special line for those with only a single item of business of frmisact, such as cashing a check or mMdng a deposit. '
The^one big line solution is also being used. The Americin Fletcher Bank & TYust Co., of Indianapolis, queues customers to a single line and directs them
regions of the South on similar programs and to encourage others to' go ipto private^lpr'^l^ c<tosulting
work. -------
Western North Carolina
increase into the next year. Toward toe end of 1970, Mrs.
MitcheH even graced the
covted cover of Time magazine. -
Mouth is Cfalm toiFsme - Her claim to fame was her moutto It dominated the Washington scene and^ most notably, the telephone lines. The feminists immediateu- Mrs. Afitchell was known few
demiSiids were fw equal educa- her news-makii^ late night
Oh Aug. 26. toe 50th anniversary of womens suffrage, the libs held-a national Womens Strike for Equality" day. Women across the countiy were called on to use that day to free themselves of-,^i%hatv-er is oppressive in their lives. read 1)ont Iron
price trends for individual foods. Small increases can be expected for fish, dairy products, sugar, cereals and bakery products. Larger advances re likely for fruits, vegetaUes and beverages.
Most other foods probably will cost less, according to a recent Agriculture Department forecast. This includes pork, vtoich could be substantially cheaper jf retailers and meat packers heed government ^urgtogs to trim ' currently wide farm-to-retail price margins.
Predicthms Questioned r ;
The forecast was based Or expectations that. cimsumer income will rise more.slowly next year, putting a brake on demand, while supplies of some foods rise and fam-to-mail price spreads increase at a somevtoat slower rate.
The question is whether all these predictions will prove
Banks, which is supportecl by idiyidually to toe^'i^ some 14,000 banks,stood in line teller ^dow."
has a number of consulting forest engineers al^ the present time.^-Mest are working for large wood-product related corporations and do not accept Outside
tional and job,opportunities; free, community-contrdled, 24-hour , OhiM
worlting motoero; and free abortions on demand)
Movement Culminates Ihe culmination of the womens lib movement was the House of. Representativss approval of an amendment to the U^S. Constitution guaranteeing
telephone calls to repodro and editors, telling it like its never been told before.
A Martha Mitchell doll, presented to the lady as a joke, was pointed to by a few admirers,and critics alike |is 'te gist of some of her comments. Instructions for the doll read; Wind it up and it putsi^its foot to its mouth-*
women equal righte-wtthnnen:---^The world Of wmn 1970
Louise, publicized in the 1930s as the most beautiful actress in Hollywood,-dead at 53 of a stroke.
Gypsy Rose Lee, who made to strip tease a fine art and later went into the movies am) writing, dead of cancer at 56.
Marie Dionne Houle, one of the famed Dionne qutotiqilets, dead at 35. ^^
*H9qssie Braddock, one of toe lasit of a hvtodling'band of Labor members in the British Parliament' and. a fighter for social welfare, dead at' 71-fo-Iivei|xi;
goveromeht xpi^s now estimate toe rise will be about 5.5 per cent.
One reason for the bigger-than-expected juinp was the fact that 1970 saw an unusually large" rise of 7 per cent in the spread-between farm and retail prices.
Food industry spokesmoi said the growth in their margins was necessary to keep up with rising labor and other costs. The departm said part of the inOTc reflects some catching up margins to offset increase/in marketing costs to the past year.
Governmoit forecasts for both 1970 gnd 1971 indicate that consumers who eat all their meals at home will feel less pindi from rising 1>rices tore) those who eat many meals at restaurants. ;
to 1970, the estimated 5.5 per cent increase in all retail food prices included a . predictcit^S per cent gain in grocrery store prices and a 7.5 per cent increase for food eaten away from home. Away" Prices Up For the first half of 1971, economists are predicting that away from home prices will be up another 5 per cent or more over 1970, while . grocery prices may not edge up more than 1 or 2 per cent. Labor cost increases are usually cited as toe reason for toe more rapid gains restaurant prices.^ Agciculture specialists also saji preliminary d^ indicate that Average retail grocery prices for the last quarter of
this year will be soipewhat lower than for 1970 as a whole, although still, 2-^ per creit above a year ago.
Lower meat ixices are . mainly responsiWe for the current softening to grocery Wlls^, even though pork has not declined as much as officials think it should in view of toe unusually-toarp drop to hog prices.
Evofit,Novok
(Continued from page 4)
Republican?
Item: At an informal diiiher of sub - Cabinet - level officials, one" assistant secretary whose Nixon cqniiections date back to early Presidential campaign days said in despair; How on earth can I get word to those, people those people meaning toe White House.
Additional items^to-spare ' cai^b pasted on this mosaic of distrust, disillusion, and alienation. In truth, what the Republicans are saying is harsher than most criticism in the press or by the Democrats. Its sharpness , derives partly from low expectations of improvement. ^ '
Accordingly*, cosmetic changes - more press conferences, greater Presidential accessibility, more attention to domestic affairs will nol_feaeh the roots of discontent. As a fw- i " Presidential ^visers per--ceive, Mr. Nixons problems are neither concrete nor small but emWace large questions of confidence and leadership.
Ill that gloomy percq[tion*-may be found Mr. Nixons political salvation that and the Presidents own remarkabte history. Having' been- resurrected once from political obljviQii. he 'cer tainly cannot be counted out yet as a victim of his prroent --tormente,
Economists VVouldTikO To Know What The ConsumerDe
By GEORGE PRYANT, JR.
' What the economist w^d' have liked most for Oirist-mas,^ but didnt get, was a gooif reading of just what the average consumer dans to do with his Itoncjr thia-year.
tent. ^
_ Money, Jmce again, is on to side of easy. Hie ban) -.and bther ilenden have a rising siipp^cffrioan funds. And totei^t rites are off sharply from tof^recent recordrsetting highs. And
toDods and seiwic^. He . Big when It comes to rating the customere. And for over a year, toe consumer .has been turning' conservative. I
Statistically,; consumer buying power Is tremendous,*'
. The focecaters haven't had much trouble coming to agreement on toe general proposition that conditions potot to'some sort of pick-up .to *aptivity'durtog ,1971. to . otj^'wwda toe restraintsi..-which produced much of the readjustme'ht'" or recession", which ever you wamt to call it, have lifted to a considerable ex
goyernmnt 'spending, usually ounted on as ji 'Stimulant, is pointing up at,a sharper, an^e 'fetoral,' state, and focal. There will mounting deficits all over the lrlacSB.il^-' ' I RutT! aU sides a^, what wto toe coifoumer do? After all,^ it is his spendittg^which ' tooranything else,
. -determines the demand for ' , " " . -'i. '
-" r7 F
unemployment and, it should be mentioned, rising taxes, ^ovqrall. Personal income hasnt taken to same blow, whichhas blunted some other .^sectors, corporate, prfltt^^ say. * ;
The consumr simply isnt qiending freely as he did. He is diverting a record amount of funds toto savings and at a
> time when inflation is still eating away the, buying powo: of the d(dlar at a grst ^ dip. In the(7, he shouldstill scrftdiag to get things before priqergo even higher.
Many explanations are offered for the behaviorv
^es-toe feeliqg"df tonng: taken, whether in the siqiermarket or the doctors-(#ce. They too, . the con-. sumer hasnt had to look far what can hanien when Ihig'^imdafto r over- ^extended. Rlpitig unem* ployment plays'a part to the caution JT might be toe; nrat to get the ax..
But there is also the suspicion that the unwillingness of the consumer to resume the* splurge may well go much deeper than is' todicpted by ^sudrTlby^ explanations as those al^q.'^ JSome marketing experts talk''
.change to consumer stan- dards - a viduntary turn to a more austere living tern. , ^
What has happened in the automobile maritet this past ' year may be an example.The auto, once consldo^ UmF prestige symbol of livtog standards, now IT jddy blamed for much of what ails
toe environment. No longer
does it represent the great achievement of mass production. Instead, it is now rather widely regarded as a shoddily built, much-nudting death trap. Recent publicity, as distinguished from ad
direotion Statistics of what has taken place to the auto market in ,recent r months indicate something is erong. During tile General Motqrs strike. Ford, Chrysler and American Moton^ cottldBt sen-what
ports rolled right alcmg.
It will take some montiis to tell whether the consumer is on a sort Tf trike which signals a turn toward a more simple standard of livii^ or whether he is simply going through a temporary totoatrebellion against goods-and services which have degenerated in quality while they have moved skywmrd to price.
Marketing men pctot to housewife ' strike#^ of toe past against shapply in^
before buying was resumed and the high prices accepted
as
-crLsed _ J[po4 PTtos,
specially pricesTW' moL-ghortnVfad- things.
Small, low'horsepower im- ' Its never been long
.toey c(^d produde. Qvtf ti^ same period/sales of Hie:
Thus, it may wdl be thpt the problem of the auto makers is a passing* thing and does not reflect any basic change in what might be called consumer satisfaction. The modern young may_ acquirer the tastes of their dders. , '
But from toe standpoint of the economic outloito, 1971 is going to be a mightly alowr ~ recovery year unteais toa oonsumer changes hia ways decides to spend man and save lass.- *
.J
'i I;
Comfort Fm^li lEA Twa^StoiY
V'*H>WV4^'-W
By GERRY BISHOP Thfi Jeffer!9n_ is a |jraditi(mal two^tory thats just waiting for a large active fomUy. , -Designed by the Associated Architects, its strong on the fundamentals of good shelter.
There are four bedrooms of ample size, two full baths on the upper level and a alT bath downstairs, a living
closet
irefrigerator, broom and cabinets. ^id theres dining space, lots of it/ ^ The powder room i^ just * aipund Uje imer -from the kiteSen.
The family room would be a favorite for informal , gatherings. It has good dimensions approximately
To Clear Bookshelves Of A Year Of Clutter
l6^erbyJiO^S=and enjoys the warmth of a wood* roonr, a sunken family room bur^g_ fireplace. Sliding-
kitchoi, basementr. . rear terrace, a 24 - foot - by -
Y^'-
OLD-FASHIONED CpMFORt This .,,|i:^tieiudlwef64oy4.the4efleiwmiiHrovidetioliS'' ot-comfortaUe living area for a large famlly. Designed by the Associated Architects,. 11 has foui- bedrooms, two fttil baths oh the tipper lvd'~
and,,a half bath downstairs, a llvlng^rooifi, -SMskcn famUy room witti fireplace, dining room, Idtchen, basement, double garage and a large
THE JEFFERSON l/j/T'
..gaTag*L..,aw4.,..tet
terrace.
Its a house that can take lots of living with comfort for all. '
The exterior features include fjarae construetiett' wfth brick trim. The siding is pahited red cedar shipgles and the rof has a moderate 5-12 pitch. Plans call for doublehung: wood windows. Oak floors: are specified in major rooms except the family room whichhas vinyl tile ewer a concrete slab. The inteliorj finish is drywalL The 'center-hall entry provides an excellent buffer for arriving traffic. Stairs lead to the upper floor. The living room is to the right, the family room to the left and the kitchen at tp back.
Measuring 22 feet by 13 feet, the living room would be ideal for entertaining. The large window overlooking the front yard is a cheerful touch.
Adjoining the living room is the dining room. Its dimensions are 12 feet by ,10 feet and it opens into the kitchen which has many assets.
First, it is well equipped with built-ins: range,
im.........
be a comfortable haven in mild weather. . '
On the upper, levd the bedrooms are arranged coi^ and have lots of r spae7 The master bedroomliiaS two large closets^^,^aiid a private bath. It eiijoys the privacy of a rear corner of the house. "
The boys bedroom is an unusual feature. Its ainple dimensions ofapproximately 13 feet by 20 femare designed for the, free movpments of the younger male set. And the room is isolated from the
: Hy VIVIAN BROWN / AP Newsffeatnres Writer Bookshelves can be the biggest snag in achieving a peaceful decorating scheme. Shelves may be put up to hold a large collection of books or a few books And figurines, but eveiifii-
eye glassesmay ciutfer the
Chrimmh Fairy Tajes, but do you need die outmoded books on decorating ahd flower arrang-ingf ' _
For example, what good is a cook book on the top shelf of die ' bocdtcasf, unless it is in a Wd^ to-reaeh spot tO;.bc protected .from, destguctful.cfaildtegjir^a. puppy dog? Cookbo^helmig in
bit iq|>ills over |o every room of the house; and across ^ery desk in a house, then something -is awry. -
'-rYou will want to save Tirst * editions, . beautiful bindings,.. classics ahdaj^iany illustrated^ books. There re many book ,.treasutfis,,hiil;.,|!qplis be used as props. There is no
and many peojda have never-read books in evei7 room of the hftuse Wint&r MLUiejdLealJuBe to do a bihoak.^baoiiig ob In a wall of bookshelves there ' may be hundreds of books that haven't been opened in years, if at all. How long has it been since the books have been Weeded out? Novels that were not goochtwo decades ago probably have not improved with age. xYou might want to hold on to Maughms Razors Edge and
Novels
;nee<iiid. A bookshelf can be ah placed between two booketids on
asset in the kitchen, but. the books could also be used and kept doan4t.{aced on a ctqi-boarddielf.
If one cannot, have a library or a combinatioh room-T^ gu^t room, tliat can be lihed with bookshelvesor a long hallway lined with bookshelves to^ hold the familys entire collection of books, one may have shelves in other rooms of thq house. But if (me has several large areas loaded with books, and the book
main traffic flow .Thither two bedrooms ar in the front and each is approximately 12 feet squr.
The large double garage has a storage area at *the rear. And the basement under the living roomidining room-dining room-kitchen
area also would serv this purpose.
There are 2,346 square feet of living area on the two main levels and 780 square feet in the basement and 616 Sjquare feet in the gaTage. The oiit-side dimensions are approximately 70feet by 31 feet..
Advocates Two
Plans
Here's How To Do
It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.You recently advised someone about not putting lac-quer ov^ a varnish finish. Does this also>apply to paint? I have a vaniished cabinet that I now want to paint so that it can be used in a childs room. Must the
varnish first be removed?. ............
A.The solvent in lacquer
tends to soften finishes of other types. Tbis is not true with paint, which can be applied over varnish. Just be sure the varnish has been smided down to remove any gloss.
$12.90
USE THI> COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
fi set complete working blueprints with lumber lists THE JEFFERSON
Additional set of blueprints (per setl $8.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varid designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book if firtt-class mailing is desired.)
NAME...................................................
ADDRESS................................. ........
CITY.... ^i.. state;....;_______________.ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to: ile Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway. New York, N.Y. 10038 Dept. ORD
r
Sole Of Islands
Nuthouse, 12 houses and cot-- tages, a bird-watching observa-
Continu.as Brisk ^..tory,thAiCemains of a fifth century mcmaslix micl supposedly
Q.-r-I have oiie of those small bureaus intended for children. My son has now reached the age where he wants to open the bureau drawers himseJf, but he has trouble with the handles that are on them. Any sugges;
LONDON (AP) Tbere is no slump in the mm'k^, for the sNe of Islands, a London firm reports.
ft offered the island of Bar-dsley, 2 miles off the coast of Wales, earlio* thi^year and has
received ISOi^uiries so far, ac
tions? - cwding to a^ijokeanan Tor the
A.A friend of mine handled real estate agency of Knight, the same problem this way: He Frank^^ Rutley. took off the old handles and re- Bardsey, he said Tbiffsday, placed them with alphabet ha6 444 acres with^two.jprms, a blocks, ^uihg ffiem dii in
the bones ^ 20,000 saints.
We began by looking for a price around 50,000 poinds but now were thinking more in the r^ion of 100,000 pounds, he said. That is $240,000.
No deal can be clinched before spring, however. Inspection trips (iannot be made to Bardsey now iSecause of the winter weather.
and using screws from the in-si(le. Be sure to use blocks small enough so that^ the child can grasp them easily.
along the gutter channel.
Fastasf-Growlng County In U.S.
Q.1 painted the metal gutters 1 our house a few weeks ago. The paint already has started to blister at all pcants where the pi^es of gutter are joined together. What is causing ,this?: ;
A.Assuming you used th proper paint, it appears that there are very tiny openings where the seams j|ge joined. These Openings have permitted water to seep through and get
Q.We plan to use wood pan-iing in a family room that has a rather low6 8ceiling. Is It belter fo apply the paneling vertically or horizontally ?" ^ A.Vertical paneling is better for a low'Ceiling^ room.
(You can get Andy Langs helpfm booklet, Wood Finishing hi the Hornet, by sending &
KINGMAN, Arizona (UPI) -Mohave County in f Arizona, home (rf Grand Canyon National Monunient, is the fastest growing county in the United Stall, according to a survey by the First National Bank of Arizona.
Three huge lakes, Mead, Havasu aiid Mohave, formed by dams on ttie Ckiforado River,, have created leikure-orimted communities and tomist trac.:
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Move into a house with six closets and all of them..:^!! be jammed to capacity within a short time.
Move into a house, with 15 closetsand exactly the same thing will happen.
In short, we never, have enough closets no matter how many closets we have. But ^ theres one thing we can do: Make better use of the space within a closet.
The usual closet has a shelf on which hats, boxes, blankets and similar items are stored. Just below it is a rod supporting dozens of hangers, from which coats, trousers,' shirts or their feminine equivalents are hung. And on the floor are various shoes, boots, rubbers and perhaps a couple of articles of clothing which have fallen from hangers
It may not seem so, but theres still some unused space there. Look up and youll see a foot or two of space between the > items on the shelf and the ceiling. Why not another shelf? It wont be as easy to remove ob-,jects from that shelf as from the lower jme, but it'lean be reserved for seldom-used, perha[ seasixial things. It can be installed similar to the original shelf "Cr set- on a (fouple of braces attached to the rear wall.
A second area for expansion is the space between the flom: items and the bottoms of the articles of clothing. A shelf also can be used here, but a little more planning is necessary. It must not interfere with the clothes nor prevent you from_ getting things from the floor.
You may find, for instance, that a shelf extending only three quarters the width of the closet will fill the biU. This will keep mierquarter Of the closet free fov haiiging long garments that otherwise would drape themselves (HI the idielf .
You may also find space on the sidewalls at the front part of
the closet for placing a few hooks for things that do not require hangars, such as sweaters, wiifobreakers and belts.
If thecloset has a door that swings outward, the inside of the door can be utilized, either for additional hooks or narrow shelves. If it is a light door and you feel that it may not support the additional weight, add a third hinge midway between the two others and you wont have any trouble.
By NORMAN KEMPSTER-WASHINGTON (UPI) -The chairman of a" House subcommittee on urban growth wants the government to junk its many housing programs in favor of just two comprehensive plans, one for home ownership and one fw rental units.
Rep Thomas L. Ashley, Ohio, says his plan would fit dwellings to family needs with subsides scaled to family, incomes.
Ashley was sha^ly critical of performance so far in the natipns effort to meet a congresssionally set goal of constructi^i of 26 million new or rehabilitated housing units between 1968 and 1978. Production istagging 17 per cent short of the goal, he said. ' Congress specified that 6 million of the units in the 10-year goal were to be built under publicly assisjj^ pro-Vams. Ashley said this segment is running 30 per cent
average new home financpd by an FHA-insured loan was beyond the means of half of the nations families. By 1970, he said, the average new hPYne was too expensive for 70 per cent (^ all families.
Goveniment housing officials concede die accuracy of the figures Ashley used. But they say that far more than 30 per cent of the nations families'can afford to buy a home without a subsidy. They explain that many new homes and even more older homes are priced at less than the national avera.ge for new house.
Ashley argued that when the goal was set in 1968, more than 6 million subsidized units were needed*.
a piano. The Guttenberf Bible would justify the distinction Or well-thumbed book's of poc|ry ng^ be appropriate.
(jood bo(dcs should be kept in circuiatfoii.'These could be earmarked for. charity or thy migiit'be sojd to a local'book dealer for use as cut-rate sale merchandise. Many bookshqis welcome these.customer attractions.
When you have sorted Dickens, Thackeray, Pepys, Po-Stevenson, the art'books and the encyclopedias from the junk in. your bookcase, you w^l discover that you can actually pull but The Canterbury Tales without breaking your finger nails. You may be tempted to do it more often. And ther fijse books you forgot you had, The Book of. Kells sandwiched in between Winston Churchill's Finest Hour and TTie Pickwick Papers, ^^'-'ilreare a great many books worth saving' to be read again and again, but even these books should be scrutinized. The local library might appreciate them. Many |)eople could enjoy the books, and they would be available to you when you wished to read them again.
.You might just wish to save books that hav& special meat): ing to your family or those books to which you refer often for the timeless information provided on gardening,antiques and so on.
lyakes up to U months for a pineapple pla and as long as 24 months for sugar cane to ripen in Hawaii. _______
behind schedule.
New Homes too Expensive In 1968, Ashley said, the
(Squeaky floors and stairs, balky windows and doors, and sweating windows and walls are discussed in Andy Langs hand
book, Practical Home Repairs, Whlcli can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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By REEVE HENNiON PAPEETE, Tana IPI) - AU is^not wdl in the tropicfd. island paradise of Tahiti.
'Residents of this French South
Pacific are demanding control over their local affairs. The Ftench say no. .
islwd te^itory in the
At .stake is area as
large as Eruope containing hundre<k.of island and.^aboift
400,000 pec^rie. It is Uie site of Frances nuclear^testig center.
France has always ruled French Polynesia, as the entire area is known, as an integral part of .France; witti adminis* traton"directed frtan Paris. But/ the Tahitians, anid residents of -tfaieH)ther islands, aay they should make their own decisions over their internal affairs..
Incidents reach back many
Mururoa test site is an im* of 18 of die 30 seats in the 'portaht reason for thir refusal, territorial legislature three
Plea
to disci^ autonomy.
But there is more to it than that, says French-appointed Secretary Generid^ Jean Ussier. Another facbur is the *Yacial mix* of FTendi and Ti^itians which has led to dorer ties between the local population and metropolitan France than in
years ago.
Ri^t now the ody man with power is the governor, diojs appointed by FVance,.he said. -If something goes wrong, we want to be able to get rid of him. ' ____
Both Tissier and Sanford, and ntest others on both sides, agree
By Abigail Van Buren
c i;f7i W CWCMt VrifeMM-N. Y. Nm SnM.. Ik.1
DEAR ABBY: I know youve heard of Preping Tonis/ but have you ever heard of a female Imping tomT If there Is such a thing, my wife M Ciie. She is obses^ i
l(^ata,naked man. >
W^have a view of ajarge apartment building from our bedroom window, and while Im looking at television, my wife'looks out the window to see if she can get a lode at some man in various stages of undress. When she sees one, abb gets the biggest kick out of it.
She knows what time certain neighbors undress for bed and who pulls down the shades and who doesnt.
Now, Abby, Im no prude, and I have never denied hor a good look It me in my birthday ifit; so I cant understand why all of a sudifcnj^ is so fascinated with a naked man. Is something the matter with her? Shes 37, and I am 38and we have two children who wou^ die if this were known to them. , BAFFLED
years in' the sometimes bitter autonomy dispute, but in recent months a-number of dadies have taken place to once again thrust the issue into prominence.
During a visit in Sq;>tem6ef,
imrjr- tvBjf ^ranW ittttiiMcr
for overseas territories, avoided meeting with the autonomist majority. Ihat led to hoisting of there^ and w^ite flag of the old Tahitian i^dom outside the l(^islative building and a scuffle* at the Tahiti Airport .dwing vdiich the Tahitian and Frendi flags were torn and trampled.
Displeasure Expressed
Tiie autonomists also expressed displeasure with the expulsiim from Tahiti.of Marcel Xejeune,a leading businessman, and newspaper publisher, on grounds his presence could disrupt Beys visit. __;
The crux of the current
other French territories. ~^^"at autonomy would not be a You must not forget that a sTep toward independence for
large portion of the population does not:, want a diange/!_|ie said.
'%iford is Key Leader The key leader of the autnomy movement ts FVsmcis A. San-fori, 58, Tahitis delegate to the French national assembly and mayor of Faaa. Sanford Jed his autonomist allies to a majority
French Polynesia. Economically, indep^ence woifld disastei^ for the scattered islands have no natural resources to support thn. The FYench ^ military establishmret directly contributes more than on^ird of the teritorys public revenues* and tourism is considered to be the only industry with major
growth potential. ^
Perhaps surprisingly, both Sanford and Tissier also agree it would be possible for FVance to continue its nuclear testing program , even if internal autonomy were granted.
Gurrentiy, Sanford is laying his hi^es m a measure in the French ' National assembly which would grant autonomy to Freneh-Polynesia. He said he is hopeful the bill may pass in spite of government -opposition. Action, Js.. expected in about six months/
But if they refuse, ,then we will feel we have done all we can, and will proceed to ihe IMted. Nations," ha^ said Sanford said the Tahitians would ask for a U.N^-sponsored referendum to determine the ten itory's future
^ lo trwjtter how busy oc rushed I we become, we always prepare your prescrjptions with painetak-,jng care and acci^racy, os though you were th only one in the world.'
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DEAR BAFFLED: If this preoccupatioa with naked men Is sudden." maybe something is wrong with her. Such curiosity is crestdered normal In adolescent children, bit nt 37, she should Ijave outgrown It, Shes too ycpng to be considered a dirty old lady. Dont laugh it off. Talk it out She is obviously missing something.
DEAR ABBY^ My daughter has been asked to be a bridesmaid at a friends wedding. It is to be a fairly posh affair with flow- girls, etc. To cut a long story short, it has been casually suggested by both the bride-to-be and hre mother that ^ bridremaids are to pay for thefo own outfits. Is this'in order? It seems to me that anyone can have a big wedding if ibis subsidized by their friends.
I may be wrong, and will foot the bill for my daughters outfit anyway, but I would like to know which is correct. Thank you. IGNORANT IN IRELAND
DEAR IGNORANT. If the brides family Is extremely weII*to4o. the bridesmaids outfits are usually provided. Bat In most cases, the bridesmaids buy th^ own. and are pleased to do so.
[P. S. You are not ignorant Yours is an oft-asked question.]
dispute, from the autonomists point of view, is what they call FVances unreasonable intransigence evreJn dismissing internal atkonomy. Publicly, they claim not to. understand the FVench attitude, but according to tne TahjHfla4pader: OffidaUy, it is a mystery. Unofficially, it is very simple nuclear testing.
^^ght l^undred miles sofoheast Wthe capital city of Papeete is Miruroa Atoll, an uni^abited island where the FVehA atmospheric tests are conducted. As French territories around the world gain their independence, fewer sites are available for bomb testing, and it is believed that Frrech desire to retain the
DRAR ABBY: That letter frixn the daughter in law who wrote to tell you and the whole world how cruel the relatives were to her father in law on his 91st birthday was a real tear-jerker.
She described how the old man got up early bathed, shaved and dressed up in his good clothes and sat on the porch all day waiting for his children and grandchildren to stop by and wish him a happy birthday. They all lived within a few miles of himsurely they would come! Why, he wouldnt even take his daily walk to the gas station down the road to visit with his cronies becaus he didnt want to miss the folks" when they came. But nobody showed Up. So just before bedtime the daughter in law cut the small cake she had for him, and that was his birthday party.
Why on earth didnt the daughter in law bake a big cake and invite the, neighbors in to congratulate the old gentleman? She could have asked the cronies at the gas station to stop in on their coffee break for birthday cake and coffee, too.
surely reidi havr mlifi ii tew tl^Sne rimind-the relativer Jhat it was t^^ mans 91st birthday. It would have made all the difference in the world to that old gentleman. I cannot imagine a truly Idnd daughter in law allowing that day to ehd^^te^ fEKMi
Chilling Cold After Big Snow Foil On Europe
LONDON (AP) - The New Year Irought chilling temperatures to parts of Europe FViday but spared the continent the heavy snowfalls that disrupted the Christmas weekend.
h FVance. the Rhone Valley was still digging out firom the snow. Some motorists vho had been strinded in the Christmas storm demanded compensation and accused the government of falling down on the job of keeping the roads open.
Paris,Jhi^ged with holiday-jmdtorehMTemperetures near
Whats your problem? Yenll feel better if yin get H off yonr chst. Write to ABBY. Bex I9799. Lee Ange^ CaL NHI. Fer a perseaal-reply encleso stnnsped. ^
envelope*
, freezing.4heweather in Holland was slightiy below freezing. ^^^s;:^owfalls up to four inches ttocked reads fo uortherii Ehg-land and ice covered ro^ in all rparts-of the cointry. A dozen gliders were damaged viien
Wale to write letters? Send 81 to Abby, Bm Angclct. cal. 9SMI. fer Abbyi beekl^ to Wrile
tors fer AU OccasieM.
snow caved in an aircraft hangar southeast of Ixmdon.
More snow and sleet were predicted in Britafo, with temperatures reaching a maximum Of 36 degrees.-
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LEAVING THE OFFICE ... in the afternoon, Miss Joyner will present a program at a civic club meeting a hundred miles away from Raleigh that evening.
By CAROLTYER RflcliifSifMmicr One of the many sc^e attraecijona of tiie stite IIm Ann Joyner rqpceaenti aa a tourist representative is the FarmviUe girl hoadf.,
She was hired in August to handle special projects in the Travel and^ Promotion Division Of the Department of Co.nservation and Development. Smce that time die ha&xqnresented the state at two travel showsone in 'Miami especially for European .travelers in America and the other at th Sontiiem Travel Directors 'meeting in Atlanta.
She' already has on her 'agenda Im* the next three months three shows about ten days dmation each in Cincinnati, Ohio; Qolumbus^. Ohio; and Chicago. At travel shows, she hands out material about North Carolina, generally talks up for the state, and has in her mind or at her fingertips answers to any questions about resorts,historical sites, and tourist attractions within its borders^
I really \ have fun represnting my home state and I meet a lot of interested and interesting pepple in the process, Miss Joyner said. For instance, when I was at the Miami show during the fail I met some members of a ski group from Florida. They were planning a ski trip to our mountains, so I told them of several good ski resorts. I plan to spend a couple of days at Beech Mountain this month as their hostess.
JobHighUght Another highlight of my job is the many Tarheels I meet, she said. Miss Joyner is available to make speeches and-or show a new movie on North Carolina at dvic and other gatherings anywhere in
the . state. Sbe^ recently ibowed the 2Mlnate movie, The Goodliest Land/* to the Farmvilie Rotary Oob. $tae wias a guest of her father,'t. Eli Joyner Jr. and his fdlow Rotarians.
Her days in % office in Raleigh are spent taking care of correspondence and
devising and carrying out qiecial projects. At present she is woi^g with broadcasters to make some promotional spots for
television and radio. For' instance, a scene of skim in the hhNrdiCardina mountains co^d be conveyed without a word between pri^irams by a television stations.
Ann graduated with honors from Faimvtlle Hi^nSchool in 1966. At Converse College, jKhere she graduated iaJune, she obtained degrees in religion and elementary educati(m. Her coU^e activities and honors included being president of the student body, being a member^Of the Judicial Board, the Crescent Honorary Society, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities, being Maid of Honor at the Converse May Court her senior year, and receiving the American L^on and the l^irit *of Converse Awards.
Her interests are varied. She enjoys a sixrited game of tennis, but does needlepoint pieces >^en she has a few unocag)ied minutes. She also likes to play the piano and to readI try to keep up yidth the best sellers, she said.
She goes home often. Hers is a close family o( three girls. Her sister, Lee, 29,~is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chiqrel HiU and Joy, her youngest sister, 17, is a senior at Farmvilie High School. ^ JoblsChaUe^ng
I love my job, Aim said.
A TRAVEL SHOW... is conducted by Miss Joyner.
Its challen^ng; it allows me to travel both throughout and outside the state; and through it I meet some wonderful people. ^ Both the Travel and Promotion director Bill Hensley, and the Welcome Center director, Sara Harison are fine people, to work with, as are all the staff members. , .
I have learned a lot myself about my native state and it makes me proud to be a
With The Women
Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Smwtay, January 3, 1 iWl
(Continued On Pag l
Ikes Granddaughter, Husband Bridge Their Hemisphere Gap
Mini-Pants
Back '
ByFREDCOGER BOGOTA, Colombia (WNS) From downtown in this capital and largest (2 million) city of (Colombia, it is about 20 minutes by car to the suburban cluster of new ranch houses, a neighborhood
middle-class suburbs in the United States.
A wide, divic^ street, leads past the home of Fernando and Anne
moved into the new house in October with their month-old daugditer, Adrioia, from an oldfer plac just few np away, vdiere they haid lived since their we<kling two years ago in PhOenixville^ Pa.
Fernando, 27, member of a wealthy Coloroblan textile family, greets the interviewer at the^ door. His wife, 21, granddaughter of the late President Dwii^t D. Eisentower leads the way
into the Uviiig room.
She is r^lly attractive, with a hesitant smile that soihetimes blossoms prettily, shoulder-length hair, eyes that twinkle and hold g^ze, tall (5 feet 8), mid dimniM accentuated by heir shirt-Style midi dress.
Her husband, an industrial engineer, founded an insurance company which is growing and now he and eight partners are building a computer business. He is 5 feet 10, with a ruddy, almost boyish face, and his hair in back is Just long enough to turn tgimidrcurl a bit at the ends.
~l3YeariInU.8.
Both are soft-spoken and serious. Henean be intense, even imi^tient in expressing himsielf. His English excellent; he Jiad-l'years schooling in the United States.
Aihrim comes into the living room with the maid add 'kisses her, mother goodnight.
By mis HARTMAN PARIS (WNS)-Pantsare winning the still unsettled battle of the skirt length.
While dress manufacturers and retailers suffer from battle fatigue and fiscal undernourishment, the sportswear people are feeling no pain. In fact they are fattening on the great pants boom.'
of the mini - jupe.
But even the most sh(^t -cropped pants, if worn witlmut the accompaniment of a smart blazer or other dignifier, are seen to be just little old shorts after all.
Unable to decide which length skirt to wear, loath to yend mwiey-and-r^ceUL
In any case, and under any name, the anti-skirt suit has progressed from die trouser suit through the niidi^ength gaucho suit up to the currently favored knicker suit. Thus, ever onward and upward, the mini-suit looks to -be, nejct Springs success
unwilling to seem dowdy in a compromise length. Eurq[)ean women are morr and more taking^to pants as a safe harbor in a sartorial storm. They are finding that any length pants 1o(k smart, vdiereas every length skirt semns suddenly doubtful.
This is true in European dtiee where ten years ago women would not have dared to aiqMar on the strept in slacks, and American tourists were warned against diem.
Ihe word 'Slacks* moved out of the vMabulary wljien ding pants came in some years ago. The current crop of skirt substitutes grows in so many varieties and styles diat pants baye moved way out beyond the boundaries d sportswear or classics to nqyr frontiers. A new word is nec^ and neither I nor others have yet found one. The pants fit, but the word
Names, Names, NanTc^-I.-
nmSbd; those
who do the most buying, the young.
new mini-suits, but in Lcm-dons Chelsea and on Oxford Street, some of the pretty model girls are wearing them now, not waiting until Spring. They find Mary (Quants new jump-suits and . mini-overalls too appealing to resist.
Londons Mr. Freedom (Tonuny Roberts), Chelseas chief purveyor d wayout gear, is enthusiastic. He predict^ that mhii-pants, with or Without jackets, -will replace the mini dcirt before httle
dates hp recommends satin shorts and swinging, ideated kilt-shorts. -
In France, the leader is Gaston Jaunets tifini-suit combing shorty-bermudas, an undorshirt type pullover and a finger-tip length blazer jacket in jacquard jersey.
Cant Wait Paris was first to show the
suits, wom wltt^lls" famous T-shirts emblazoned with ZOW, ZONK and POW, he is showing mini-overalls in velvet for every day, aild for
A successful number of George Rech consists of a sleeveless jumperTCulotte in gray flannel with a white cotton shirt under a maxi c(mL.to. m fiaimel. Andre Ledoua puts puffed
mini-pants and a trim T-shirt tinder a maxi trench coat. Norbert Nel does a battle-jacket and micro-pimts is soft natural chamoix.
IN SUBURBAN BOGOTA . ,. Anne Eisenhower. Echavarria-Uribe is pictured w|th her faUsband, Fernando,
and their-six-inohth-old daughter, Adriena.
t
vAnne, ^hose I fether, JohnrEisenhoww, is UJS. ambassador to Bd|daMi was hamedBarbara Ann but< uses only Anne, perhaps because her mothers name also is arbara.
Femado estimates that . thereare5,00QU.S. citizens in >- Bogota, many of them . Iciness executives and employes. jSOme of them function in clans, but most ^ sHiecially those in*business mix socislly^with OMombians.
fetoit of Anpes and Fernandos friends are Oolonl^'' bians, including 10 couples .aaeb' consisting of *: jadoaiMWliiifManUB:
wife;
Mos^t of the American wives
down here met their
husban^becauseof school in the States, says Anne. And I say, 'Oh, iio, I met mine here, and they, you know, sort df open tiieir eyes. It flHdcB^fflVdjfterent.*'
daughter twh years older than I. We wmt to a party ttiere.one night, and the husband' and dau^ter leaving for (Colombia days later, .and 1 said something about the trip sounding like fiin, and he
they met In 1964 thrpMgh Femandtos cousin,' Ines XJcib, wbdm Ann^ was vijtitlhg. Later in the States, where he was in school, they saw each other at parties in 1966 and begao-jlating in 1967. He proposed by phone from Bogota in October of 1968,and they weri^ married "November.
^InLoveWKbCOIoniMa .
' Anne says she fc^ in love wife Colombia ly fore she met Fernando.-
"I was living Gettysburg, and we had some friends vdimre the man wgs' Oolom-bian=and:-fiir American. They had
said, W(^ why donTydu come witlT us? ^
_JI said, "Oh, yeah, you go ^ to my father about it. You know. So he did and they arranged it all and the next day I got miy passpmrt and the next day some jclathes, and the 'next day I was in Cifipmbia.
We had a wonderful time . .. After that I weqt home and tyoit drove my parents nuts mtil ^y let me go again. The second time, I went.1o visit a cousin of Famandos ^m I had met *in Philadelpiiia through a Golombian who was a friend
That was when 1 met Fernando.
MiichlOOffer Ccdombia has mudi to offer a touristspectacular
mountains with breati):taldng roadr, vast plains, tropical . jungles, arid deserts, various dimates rangg from the perpetual* early spMng of mountainoiis places like Bogota to the hot Caribbean kd Pacific coasts.
.You takejpt hours ride in the car and you can be in hot weather, says Fernando. Or drive the mountains and find a snow peak. Wfitlfin a day you can find any type of ^ weather you want,
Anne recalls when ^ her "sisters visited they were Impressed by"die difierent' color of green that everything is, aort qf a greenish,^ ydlowiahHTlch instead of a "dartt green.
For the time being, lacking a better Htting word, mens type pants, gauchos, knickerbockers, culottes, bloomers, harem panto, bell bottoms of dl widths iq> to evening jot>s with ftdl-circle iegft must all aiciwmr to the masculine word, pfmto. In name as well as in fact, pants have to cover a lot.
The newhom.'baby of the - pants family; on the contrary, has a multikle of names and becomes redffistened daily. This newta^ the nnasb In ttie recent Puis and London ready - to- itou shows is, of course, shorts for town-wear.
Cityehorts, mini-pants, trouaeiettes, micro-shorts, baby-bumuks, and shor-tissimos are all being used to name the newly r^pectable thciugh highly . abbreviated ^ short pants. The Nation of shorts' to town - wear by shewing them welUa%sd with.- crispli^ cut blazer jnclBhts,^^ creating a mini-
a and I went down with bar. (Continued on Page 10)
suit,J|Birstii^ a tno^ of
bmftiqoes, lcg-fiimcitfS"iBul' all who mourned tiie decease.
A ,-
Mtdrem : -Goiiple
Saturday Afternoon
TARMVlLf-li a doH^
^ing ccramoiy Stturday at 4:0Qi pjn. in the Farmville UniU^ Methodist Church, Miss Evdyn Grimsley/Andrews becaipe the bride of Jose Reynaldo Roberts.
Ihe Rev. Jack Himter. aid Father , Kenneth Parker performed the double ring caremcmy. Ajpn^ram of organ^ music was presented by MTilscm Nichols Jr. and Pad Aliapoidios was soloist. - ' ' r
Parents of the couple are Mr.^ "~and hfrs. John Dawson Andrews of Faiipville aiid Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo H. Robats of i^equipa, Peru, South America; '
' Given in marriage by her father, the l^de^ wore a caar dlelight satin gown fashioned with a batteau neckline. The A- line skirt aid chapel train were attached to an empire waistline. Appliques of chantilly lace reembroidered with seed pearls highlighted the bodice and skirt. The long, fitted sleeves were part lace endaig in points over her handk. /
fr hoa^iece, the bride fid^ lei^th heirloom of handmade Brussels e carried a cascade. )f phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and variegated ivy. ' Miss Margaret Andrews of Farmville, sister of the bride, wak maid of honor. She was. attired in a .full length navy chiffon dress styled with an A-line skirt and high neckline. The dress featured an empire waist
accented by contrasting moss 0reen velvet ribbon. The long, sheer sleeves had lace insots and lace cuffs. A twist moss Cyma, Arequipa,^ Peru, South green velvet with a navy vi^et perica. . bow was worn as her head^iecr The bride attended North and she carried an arm bouqufet Carolina Wasleyai College and of red roses. . graduated frcxn the Ikiiverdty
Bridesmaids ^ were . Mrs. hkxth Carolina at Chapel Ifill. Hprvey uel 'Pyer of Gr^yiUe, She received her Blasters in
VIRGINIA BEACRf Va: r-ifhe wedding of Miss Ann Winslow Buffington,, daughti of
, ___ Mf. and BIrs. James Wagner
a^ed as acolyte. ' . Buffington of Virginia Beach, to
h)Uowing a wedding ^trijrtDL George Sitgreaves Jkttmore <rf Nassau, the couple wiH residem GeenvilljOr-^ N .C. ' look place
yesterday.
^ hr idegjroom is Bira. Harold Lee -Greenville r and the
s(m of of
Bfrs. Walter Bfoffitt of Farm-* library science at UNC and was viUe, Btiss Blargiur;^ Bfozingo of formerly employed at the
Ridei^, and Bliss Kand Jean Sexton and Bliss Mary Jane Bandy, botti of Rocky Blount.
They wore attire suhilar the maidofhwior.
The mother of the Ixlde chose an emerald green silk and wool
coatdress trimmeL with
rhii^tone and pearl buttons.
Sie wore rnatching accessories Peru, and a white orchid cwsage.
The bridegnxnns mother was attired in a beige ensemble with matching access<ies. She also wore a white orchid corsage.
Bhs. Cedric Davis ai\d Bhrs. H.
E. Hart directed the wedding.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were John Dawson Anchrews Jr. of Farmville, brother of the bride,
William H. Yeager of Austin,
Tex., brother-in-law of the brid^room, Iaiz Macedo de Oliveira of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, Alfredo Llosa of Arequipa, Peru, Mark Borkowski of Daytona, Fla.,
Robert Henry Blitchell of Rocky ' Mount and C. L. Kendall of Chapel Hill. George Perkins
Dumias H. Braswdl Memwial Ubrai^-Rocky Blount.
. The bridegrooin-attended the ilniverSity of San Agustiii, ^equipa, Peru, and received his M. B. A. at UNC at Chapel Hill. He is affiliated with Roberts and Co. and Thua Advertising Agency, Arequipa,
Reception The reception, held at the Benjamin May Chapter Itouse of the DAR followed the wedding. Guests were received by BIr. and BIrs. Cedric Davis Bir. and BIrs. Eugene PerkmsrDr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitzgerald, Bir. and BIrs. C. H. Flanagan, BIrs. Ken Gobel and BIrs. L, W. Edwards,
The banquet taWe featured a candelabra decorated witti an arrangemoit of pink carnations and red roses. Garlands of Smilax joined it to. the two flanking /andelabras.
The four-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. B. G. Andrews and BIrs. J. QT Andrews, aunts of the txride. BIrs. W. C. Allsbrook and BIrs. Wllie T. Ehson poured punch.
A wedding breakfast was held at the Holidi^lQb, Greenville. Hosts and loesses for the
las late Bir. George Sitgreaves" Attmore of Washington, N;C.
The Rev. Jhnery EUmore, pastor, aWisted-the Rev. Frank James of Altavi^, Va., officiated at_^_the ^ oclock ceremwiy in Niqinw^ethodist Church.
The brfde, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ^pire gown of ivory sUk satin trimmed with alencon lace. Her train was tirimmed with the same lace. Her veil of alencon lace came to her waist and fell fr^a Juliet cap covered with the, same lace. She carried a prayer" -book^jwth-. ^ ivory sweetheart froses and lilies-of-the-valley^.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Venner and Miss Blartha Gofigan Ke-Uam of Virginia Beach were the brides maids of honor. Blatron of honor wqs BIrs. David Edward Buffington, sister-in-law of the bride, of Baltimore, Md.
The bridesmaids were BIrs. Edwin Starkey Hall HI, sister of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem, N.C., Miss Anne McLean Dean of P*rinceton, N.J.; Bliss Sandra Stovall Mims of
HwriMiburg,M.f4linUney WlntervU^. JtX..
Byrt Willi* I NiirMk, V. Staikejt HB o'
and Mrs.. Francis Goo^bnan of Salem, N.Ci, ^
Greenville, N.C. ^ bride^.
~Ifi88 Emily
nieceofthebrlde.wasthejunior Edmund Boyd of Green^l^ bridesmaid. They^wore empire Jamee Wagner Buffington gowns of heavy textured daitt Virginia^ Beach a^d David blue silk trimmed witli ivory Edward Buffington w . tuffled lace around the DMk and - Baltimore, Bid., brothera of tqe
at the-JHl8l8..IhfxJOT ^ -
nosegays <rf pink and'^ivmy_j,* BIrs. JaineaAcraHackn^Sr^ sweetheart rosea and car- grandmother <rfthe.bridegroom.
of the late Bfr. and BIrs. David Edward NkUas of Washingloi^ O.C., and the late Mr. and BIrs. John Raymond KAihgtim of Baffiiiore, Hd.
She attended the Norfolk Academy and is a junior at East Carolina IMvorsity, where she is a member of Chi Omega sororitjr. .
'Ihe bridegroom it the grandson of Mrs. James -Aera
nations.
The /bridegroom had as bis best man his stepfather, Harold Lee Thomas of Greenville. The ushers were James Acra -Hackney -uncle of the bridegroom of Washington, N.C., Floyd Wayne Avery of
of Washington, N.C.. wore a
gown of puride MIk with a corsage of-.purple orchids. BIrs. Thomas wore aqua ailk witt a corsage of/if^ite orchids and Mrs. Buffington wore pink silk wtti) ink ordiids.
The bride is the grand-
Its Mine, All MineThe Cyanide
WIGAN, * England (WNS) -Shirley Melling, 18, had been
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. _e. Allsbrook, Bir. and BIrs. B. G. Andrews, Bir. and Mrs. J. Q. Andrews and Mr. Hermon Waters.
The brides taWe was covered with a green cloth overlaid with - white liKeTA mixed bouquet of white flowers served as the centerpiece.
The bride wore a gray gabardine suit trimmed with bands of white and a uhite cymbidium orchid corsage.
After Rehearsal Party The after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and BIrs. L. W. Edwards in Snow IBU, with Dr. and Mrs. Ken Gobel and BIrs. Willie Eason assisting.
The table was covered with a cut-work cloth centered with a candelabra and epergne of red roses and pink carnation.
After the honored couple mit the first klice of cake, the guests were served wedding cake, t The Rehearsal Dinner honoring Evelyn Andrews and
married only three months when her 3l-year-old groom Stanley walked into the bedroom at bedtime with a cup of something in his hand.* You cant have any, its cyanide, he said. Shirley imstgined that he was fooling. He wasnt. Verdict: suicide. ^
^ose Reyiialdo Roberts was held Friday at the home of BIrs. R. T. Williams in Farmville. Other hostesses were Mrs. Cedric Davis, Mrs., Eugene Pei^kins, Mrs. George Davis,Mrs. Archis Speight, BIrs. Herbert Hart, Mrs. Foy Styers, Mrs. Carroll Modlin and Mrs. Mark Mozingo.
The brides table was covered widi a linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and double, satin wedding rings. Linen cloths centered with silver candlesticks and greenery covered t^ auxilrary tablesr Other arrangements of greeners'were place throughout the house.
Guests were Served tomato juice from a punch bowl in the dining room upon arrival.
Hackney ST. of Wast^ton and the lute Mr. Haclmey and Mrs. Taylor Bynum Attmore Sr. of Wasltington and the late Mr. Attmore.
After graduating from Washington High School, he completed a thrc^ear tour of duty in ttie U.S. Army vbicfa Mbluded serving as u first lieutenant in Vietnam. He is a student at East Carolina Ikiiversity.
Following the wedding, a rec^ion was held .At L^gview, home of the bride.
..After a short wedding trip,'the coiqde will live in CbeoivUle..
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Plum pitted prunes in wine; stuff each with a little cranberry-orange relish. Serve on salad greens with cottage cheese for a luncheon salad wh^ the girls are being mitertained.
TRESS-CO
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Ring enlarged to show detaU.
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J
ir DOWHTOWN GREENVILLE
11, Ml, Sit tl t Mk
^ ^ '
f .
DiSy Bellector. GreaiviUe, JMiiary 3,1971 \
toed Scene
iiqf Rost/ii TnHman
. ^Midshipman Frank W. Saunders Jr. of Greenville served as an escort at the International Debutante Ball held Tuesday night at the Waldorf Astona Hotel in New York City.
Shrine function was serving as a pagette for
her grandmother and he was a pagette for his grandfadieri'
Their Qrst date was on Dec. 10 three years ago. --The jert'week;'Mary Lee asked Larry to be her escort to~the ^weefeeart Ball and t^ feive bw y dating since. - - -
They are both graduates of Winterville High School Mary Lee is attencting Pitt Technical Institute and will graduate in a year with a secretarial degree
Larry also is a graduate of PTI and has recently joined the National Guard and will leave fori basic Gaining in late March or early April.
Frank attends the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., and is the son of M^. and Mrs. Frank -W. Saunders, 1713 Momside Place, Greenville.
A candlelight ceremony m. the Ree^ Branch Free Will Baptist Church is being planned by Mary Lee Paramore and Larry Smart for March 5.
, Mary Lee and Lai^ met for the firsttime while they were elementary school students at a White
The Qreenville Art Center ends the calendar yar with a combination of paintings by Dr. Francis Speight and sculpture of people, birds and animal by Mm. Nancy Monroe.
Activity at the center wiU get off to a promising yg|i| with the arrival (totercolors* by Morehead City artist Edward VobrhemT'wftich^trerS^ to go on view the second Sunday in January.
N. C. Tourism
(Cmitinu^ Fnrni Page 8) Nort)H^riRandager to
MISS MARY LEE PARAMORE... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.. Paramore Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagemept to Larry Glenn Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn Smart of Winterville. The wedding will take place March 5.
MISS MARTHA JO JOHNSON... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Floyd of Yukon, Okla., who announce hr engagement to Claude Wayne Baker, son of Mrs. Walter R. Duncan of Richmond, Va., and the late Mr. Claude F. Baker. The wedding will take place June 26.
Ikes Granddaughter .
(Continued From Page 8)
not Annes favorite place. Th7 altitude (8,660 feet) makes her short of breath > sometimes. (And I dont do anything athletic And the evenings and earl^omings are chilly (daily average temperature is 55).
Femando doesnt feel cold, even in Bogota. This produced a confrontation of sorts.
Anne tells the story:
When Fernando and I got married, I was freezing all the time. I just was going nuts. I said, Look, the day we build a house, weiiave to put heat in it. We just have to if Im going to live happily here. But Fernando said, Heat? It dries the air too much, and besides, here its not necessary.
Dual-Controrhlanket So I said, Well, how about a chimney in the bedroom? And he said, Thats a very good idea except Ive heard the carbon from the chimney
trajning.
What aboiit the distractimis H'ovided by the womens liberation movement? ^ Annes Men think its a (xroblem, the women think its a good thing. Im not in agreement with everything theyre" saying; theyre saying so many tldngs. But women should be treated fairly, I think (in pay and job advancement). Thats the most important thing theyre talking about.
The. future of marriage? It depends on what you mean by marriage. There are many different kinds of marriages. The marriage depends a great deal on the attiti^e of the man.
Fernando: The ttitude of both.
Anne: In marriage where <nie of the two dominates. I thinic if you talk to the other person who is not dominating, he or she is going to tell you marriage should be
abolished.
Vflio runs the Echavarria-Uribe family?
Anne: I would say its pretty even. Yes, it depends dn whom you marry.
Fernando nods in
agreements A visitor has the impression that in this home, trachtional male autocracy has perhaps yielded to U.S. influencesbut has not been supplanted by wifely dtcnninance, which Latins say is the pattern in the U.S.
Brides Dowry-
Sheep And Goats
. METHANA, Greece (WNS)-Fot thre years Constantina Maltezou, 72, wanted to marry Christos Lambou, but her relatives always objected. Hes too old for you. Since her beau is only 79, Constantina Anally revolted and eloped with tl widower. After all, I was i spinster and not getting any younger, said the bride whose dowry included 30 g(mts and sheep.
share it with Wsitors.
I read somewhere that vdien humorist, Irving Cobb^, toured North Carolina in^ the 1920s, he remarked, This state has-everything. All it needs now is a press agOTit.*"' Our division is that agent.
Travel and its promotion has a practical side, too. Tourism is North Caitdinas third largest industry. ' In 1969, some 38 million persons traveling within our state ^pt $752 million dollars. And Im told that the tourist trade iS doubling. evOTy tep yearsthat by 1979 some 76 million persons will travel in North Carolina and more than $1V^ billion will be spent by them.
I toured the stat myself some of it right after I started to work. I came to appreciate more than ever the variety of mountains, piedmont, coastal plains, and seashore and our long and proud history. North (Carolinians themselves need to see other parts of their state and, of course,veryone needs to visit us at least once.
I only hope I can convey the enthusiasm I feel for the Old NOTth State, Miss Joyner said.
Hard-shell clams are found in three sizes: the smallest in the littleneck; the medium size the 'cherrystone; and the largest is called the chowder clam.
Fresh Rolls Daily
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815 Dickinson Ave.
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can do a lot of harm . And
I said, WeU, how about an electric blanket? And he said, If its dual control and I dont have to turn mine on.
And that, she says, is vdiat we have.
Fernando adds: And I never turn mine on.
Anne: Hes never cold. My feet, by the time I get into bed, are so frozen that ^ . . ^Fernando clears his throat. Signal or not, Anne breaks off her sentence.) "Well, they just always are "
Amie and Fernandos sister are planning to try to start a small business, manufacturing simple articles for export to the United States, to {H*ovide jobs for unskilled people, primarily women, and {ilso make a Ujtte money. They have in mind making crocheted' pillows, 'blankets and Bedspread$-i)lus other articles that can be made dieaply, with little capital or
Pleya O. RoWnaon
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By ROBERT CRABBE^. bk^aphy, but there is germ TOKYO (PDThe of Qvth in it. Since:his 20Sf goes somebocfy, ^ nev -let Jiquor -4e=
North Korean Premiqr Kim R eniything else get in the wsy # if ' he drank and 4 a single track gmbitkm to ioiite re|riied: T can, but. I make it a Korea under Commimist rule, rule not'to. . ^ ^ Only 58. the ex4oWier whom
Outsiders are free to doubt the Russiani chose to run North
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firmly in contrdi. If his health hfdds, he might well stay in
pmm^BMrough fcelgTQi, _*
jpeedi before the 5tli congress of Rie North Korean Workers (Communist) party in November, Kim warned there Were more long years, oi
During 1970 the North Koreans patched up their fi*ayed relations tmth Commu-nist thina by entcataiqing
Chinese Premier Chou En4ai at an i^cial visit in Rpril.
They also established h second outpost in the Western
subversion iiTstoreTor non* (Communist South Korea.
* The historical experience df the South Korean revolutionary movement clearly proves there can no peaceful transition in the struggle for power, Kim_ said, and added:
Th^ieople of^ the north being of ^e same nation have the oUigation and responsibility erf encouraging the South KMean people in Iheir revirfu- tionary struggle.
Th U.S. Embassy staff in Seoul is confident that Kim will stick to infiltration tactics in the near future. Informed soirees there say another all out invasion of South Korea isnt in the cards. The American view is that North K^frea would have little diance of success against the 600,000-man South Korean army, backed iq> by American naval and air strength.
The North Korean strongman aniMurently sees it the same way. He told the 5th party cmgress Biat, The South Korean revdutioir should be carried oiit by the South Korean people on their own initiative."
Hemisphere, signing an agi^ ment with ^ new Communist government of Chile for esta-Midmient of a trading mission in Santiago. Nmih Itoea has had an enSi>as^ 4n 'Ouba for several years.
During m the North
Koreans entertained some new left Visitors frora America, jHciMtUqg Black Panther Eld* ri^e Cleaver, and one-time California congressional cai^ date Robert Sbheer. A f)^ the U.S; Communist party also visited Pyongyang.
LONGER LIFE LONDON (AP) -~Tife expectancy itt^Brias increased to about 69 and 75 years for men and womm respectively compared to 48 and 52 years at the
PREMIER KIM IL SNG (left) of North Korea greets N.V. Podgomy, Presidinm Chairman of the U.S.S.R. during tatters visit hi 1969. (UPI Tetephoto)
beginning of the century.
BIG
Plae Seftii^ Sale
99'
Vintners Are
In Commuhlsi f Hungary : A Cagey Fair
by Reed & Barton Save 20-255^!
By RICHARD C. UINGWORTH
SOLTVADKERT, Hungary (UPI) -This village of 8,000 persons stands in the Plain of Southern Hungary, a wan r^ion of one-room peasant cottages and outdoor plumbing. Its sandy soil is good for only one crop-gapes.
Two sons of this soil have used these grapes to be<^^ that rarest of rarities in Communist Huiigary-million-aires. In a country where 90 per cent of all farming is collectivized, Miklos^Font, 49, and his sm, Gusztav,~^, are self-employed wine magnates.
I get up in the dark and I go to bed in the dark,^ said Miklos Font, a tough, .thin man in peasant clothes and heavy boots. I never rest. Nobody chaies me. I chase myself. Im satisfied.
He should be. The average annual wage in Hungary is 12,750 forints (f750)j but the two Fonts earn about 2 million forints (1117,648) a year. With one eye on tha taxman, they are cagy about exact figures.
Foots FUI Need "They do it by filling a need for good wine and keeinng ri^t with the law.
^Hieres no problmn with the ' law, Miidos said. The government found out it was necessary to have men who can really produce.
The soil demands its rights. The state farms work eight howps a day; You cant keep weeds (town (m an eight-hour day.
In the West, son usiW would be Man of the Year at the Jimior Chamber of Commerce. He has a moifom home wifii plumbing and electHcity, a station wagoii, a BMurUihg brunette wife named Katya imd two baby* boys. In his house, nobody sleeps in the living room. ^ '
Down in the cool cellar, Grusztav has 19 huge orange-staved baitels^ each filled with
1,200 liters of sweet, full-bodied wine. In one comer 60 smaller barrels of 15 liters were ready to go in the Christmas rush to some of the Fonts customers. Another 32,000 liters rest in . barrels at the vineyard three miles awy.
Family of Winemakers My family has made wine ^or too years, Miklof saia, tbamTig against a barrel. We used to have a cellar 40 times larger than this, Then the government nationalized us in 1948. In the mid-SOs, they
realized they needed, us and we went private again, but we had to build it all up from scratch. MilUimaires even forint millionaires are rare in Hungary. But private business-mmi making good livings are not.
In Budapest, a 65-year-old man inamed' ela Kadar rises at 5 a m. daily, buys the best food from nearby villages and saves it for five hours in his restairat. Each day 500 persons, come, earning Kadr and his wife who does the
cooking ---about 360,000 forints ($21,000) per year.
Many others make solid incomes from service industries or small shops. Some have become internationally known, like ciara Rothschild, who turns out Paris-quality clothes from her luxurious boutique in downtown Budapest . M provide fine, personal sovice that people demandand the state chnnot give.
Now you can save between 20 and 25% on each 5-piece'place setting of incomparable Reed & Barton silverptate or stainless steel flatware you purchase. Many more patterns to choose from than those shown here. Limited time only sale.
JEWELERS
402 EVANS ST.
7S2-317S
jiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMNiiin
Strewn Oil Drums, Not Beer Cons, Arel Probrei In Aloslui
After-Christmas
By ELDON BARRETT
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) Here in Alaska they do things in a big way. The main litter problem, for example, is not beer cans but discarded
barrds as well as other junk such as discarifod equipment and material were left bdiind.
Mens-'Ians'-llVoitteii's
At Barrow on the Arctic Ooast about 48,OOOof the metal barrels are scattered about the tindm.
hi winter, these barrels are frozen into the soil or ponds and^ covered with snow, b summer, the tundra thaws to a soggy consistency that makes it impractical to use vehicles to remove the barrels.
Actually the Esk&nos in the farthest north U.S. settlement found a very practical us for some of the empty drums: Disliosal of sewage dnd garbage .
. On the estimated 48,000 drums still in the area, thousands were sifottered by a terrific storm that lashed the Point Barrow region several years ago.
First Bwrds Arrive - / , Ihe first barrels came to the Arctic ^eral decades ago whcn_ oil exploratipns were being made on Naval Petroleum Reserve No.' 4. About 180,000 barrds were broii& hi flien.
The Utter grew during construction of the Distant EaHy Warning System when more
Native leaders as well as state and iederl officials agree tiiM die Oil (frtina must be gotten rid of because they pose a health-problem. Lately, the drums have been deposifod in South Salt Lagoon just north of Barrow and covered with sand dug from Middle Salt Lagoon.
Sooner or later, said Eugene P. Bowlqr, assistant director of naval pet^eum and oil sfrale reserves, These ifrums %HU' fill and dog the lagoon and when they rmt and disintegrate, a long-term health hazard may develop.
e c^xcluVe
' ' . I. '
4;:, '
\ _ EUSTilFTH STRT . ,
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING GENTER
Oa tAST FIFTH The Snooty Fox
204 EAST FIFTH ' ,
206 EAST FIFTH , ^
222 EAST FIFTH -
The Campus Comer Proctor's Ltd. The-'CoHeg Shop
nn^
The Papa^gallo Gallery
.V~
CoM CMtamiaate Water Because Barrow aits on a flat coastal plain, lalM usad for fresh waiter smpUea in tbe^area idso coidd be contaminated by any waste disposal dump cm-venient to the village.
Offidalsestimate it would cost about $1,174448 to dean up the oil drum mess. They |leo figure about $120,000 _equld be recovered in ttie drums nd plecas of abandoned equipment can he shipped to Puget Soin^ for sale as scrap metfd.
Recently a program was outlined caUing for a clean-up program In_l972. By ^g helicopters, it is hoped 0e barrels coiid be aiiiifted to a staging area io be crushed end made ready for shipment.
The program is set up in foor phaeee.-Tho first cdls for stanply, de^nfog up-the niietal. Tha saoond calls for road con^ stm^ fo gat traffic off tundra which la being for heavy vehldea. Tha liiaat Is for devdopmt of k 'wasta^ disposal aystem for^ Barrow. And the fourth phase Ir lor raetswlfoa of the dsmsged
S
OVER 2000 PAIRS ^ NAME BRAND SHOES
DRESS ^ FIATS ^ AU COIORS
CASUALS 1- _ --LOAFERS . ALL SIRES
OPEN DAILY 9 AAA. to 6
/
Bjr DU8T0N HARVEY ' STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-nvee yean after he aemd a houiewifef heart into a_ dying ijtedworfcert dieet in Americas first aidult heaH trahs-dant, Dr. Nmmum'E. Shtanway is the only T surgeon still performing the operation pii a reguOnbSlflt.
But he predicts a resurgence of interest in heait transplants due to iinprwed chancea of^ j^|ti; ii^ ^^ kmg-teim survival and the including five who liave
of the first transplafihittons.
. Suiminy, who has continned to perform transplaots regular^ ly while other surgieal teams have, stopj^, was careftiOy eritfcal of some of die M ofiier groups which have transplanted hearts in the past fivee yean.
Traasplais Shumway has placed new hearhi in .the diests of 26
cahdlac pft go so badly involved tiiat you could not revene 'ihe< process.'*
creation of a 'Vast reservoir of potentiaUwipients hy other types ofSnrhmalSV.
_ JT think the likelihood Of
somecme having a heart tnns-plant today in our clinic and living one year is well above 50 per centwhicli is a considerable improvement over the initial effort, Eiumway said in an interview.
The gray-haired Stanford Medical Center surgeon stlfichly defended the hrans-plant technique he helped develop and said it had been a life-saver \or the 23 survivon
lived more than a year and one who has survived more than two years^
He^ credited the relative aueccss of the Stanford teasa to its. long laboratory ejqpertoice with dog tranqdants and resultant expertise in the early diagnosis of rejection the bodys refusal to accept th foreign heart. /
Weve Just had eqwriencq; so fiiat v make a diagnosis of rejection where someone who hasnt had that eqierience, mi^t miss it until the heart
The treatment of rejection after diagnosis also has im* proved since the first l^tnnan heart tra|^plantor--die said, "speificaUy7throi^ use of a horse serumantilymphocytic globulin (ALGOrto addition to the drags already prescribed in otber-^^fj^ of^hransplants.
The^ jxroblem jrf treating rejectionJs liiat.the drugs must be balanced so file bodys
guardedly critical of -others who had performed the operafion. .
He said there were 'Imieet inistakes by surgeons with extreniely. naive views- cf tissue transplantation, especial^ ly heart tnmqdantation.
/T think. On fiie'^other hand, ther were a lot of peo|de who jumped into it, vdMr siid: Were doing heart surgery; lets do one,* ^
^umway said be remained convinced fiiat tianqdants, apd
\
defenses are weakened enou^ to accept the hart but not so mudi (hat toe. boil^ becmnes susceptible to infection. Several of the heart recipients died of ijtfections which occurred during rejf^on therapy. '
About Halfway Ihere Tito eT-yemr-old surgeon said his teain'learns something from every transplant and might be just aboifi halfway there as Car as fully devdoping the treatment tedmique.
The Stanford surgeon was
not artificial hearts, would Jba S the future theripy for a iaw S (housand persons a year. He said the man-made heart would 5 become a tenqiorary device to >g tide patients over until a donor hekH was available. ' 9
WE HAVE ARMSTRONO AND BARWICK AND SALEM AND WORLD AND TRENO MILLS-OtUSHS AND PAERNS AND
I
S
The human heart is a fantastic organ from the standpoint^ of its operating specifications, he said, hi my view, theres no way all of our mow-how can iq>-for a tong-lasttaig
technical proach it device.
I
U^. Becomes Mar Soune Of
Immtgraton To
State
By ZANDER HOLLANDER TEL AVIV. (PI) -For the first time since Israds Ifirth in 1948, the United States IS now the major*'source of immigration to the Jewish state.
tremendous odds of the 1967 has convinced them tiiat Israel Is here to stay.
Other Reasons But ttiere also are other
Official statistics show"about S|M|i|| ADlltttitM
OTA fmm fhb ITitifAfl mw
7,500 settlers from the United ^tes and Canada came in the first 11 months of 197D, just over 20 per cent the 37,000 immigratiiMi total.
The figure for 1970 is expected to t<q) 8,000 forecast for 1971 is 10,i
American immigration, never nunc than 1,200 a year for Israels first 19 years, has been climbing sharply since the 1987 Middle East War.
American Jewry, like Jews everywhere else in the world, suddenly discovq-ed th^ interest and pride in Israel, said UZI Narkiss, the retired general who is immigration directm' of the JewiAi agency. And our survival against those
As Compared With Aiioricans
Annual Fiesta Full Of History
Auckland, New Zekland AP) New Zealand appeties are anall by American standards. Thats why, when American oUmen gave a p^ for 800 people, and 1,350 turned up, titore was still food to spare.
The oUmen, drilling in the South islands BladEwatw Valley, decided to hold the party for resldeats of the nearby district of Murchison.
For the 800 peofk they expected to attend they reckoned 8,000 pounds of food would be tonough. they ordered 400 poupdi of beef, fivw lamba, three sheep, 25 eUckens, 300 pounds of ssfing, 40 poundb of -sausagea and 50 loaves of bread.
reasons for the infli, accm'fi-ing to Narkiss, and interviews with recent settlers fram America bear him out.
Peihaps ^ef among them are disaffection with American life -tocluding racial strife and Hicfeasing violence fear of loss of Jewish identity, and the desire of American Jewish parents to rear their children in what they consider a healthier spdal climate.
You have to be preparied to give up some matrial things to come here. You have to qtdt Being concerned so much with your standard of living, with keeping up with the Joneses, Norman Weiner, 46, said. Weiner, his wife Renae and tiiree childrmi until 14 months ago lived In the Chicago niburb
Skokie, Dl. He was Mi^yest erW a
It was more than en^. Although 550 extra people came alfliW they all had a whale of tbne and thare was still 20
SANTAFEHOI. (AP)-The annual Sa De ^Fiesta each September is foil khlMofy, tn-
^ffifion, and reverence. _
It begtaijdiLjhe fo
pushing aside the cares of the everyday world to make way for Fiesta gtoaty-The festival atmosphere is enhanced with mariachi bands, colorful Indian dancers and a gaily decorated Plasa in dowh-town Santa Fe. Then also are Masaes, reUgfouTpBloM andvespen.
regional sales manager national flomr coverina mmiu-focturer. Now he is cai^t sales manager fw Israels Qiesarea Textile Works ^
I can get alMg without the two cars, the three televiskm sets and the teleidione in every TwTTwanrtii kids to grow up in a healthier social atmosphere, Weiner said.
litotes were smoking pot. Skokie is one of the nicest conmunities in the United States, but I couldnt let my daughters be out after 11 pjn. Here they can be away from home for days arid we dont have to wwry.
Israel is Safer The war? Even i! fiffoting breaks out again, you're safer anywhere in Israel than on the streets of Chicago.
Like more than 50 per emit of the new wave of American settlers, Weiner is neither a religte Jew nor a traditional Zionist believmr in the rebirth of the Jewish state.
Wligtevm the motives for the American influx, Israel has reason to be delighted.
Pre-1967 American immigration was inredominantty dderiy retired people. Highly educated professional and skilled people in their prime were exceptional. Now the average iqe is 35 and almost 40 per cent are profestoonals doctors, cn-ginemrs, teadiers and the Uke.
NE ARE HAVIN6 A
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4
CARFir
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JANUARY 4th to JANUARY 9th i I JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE I I FOR THIS SALE ALL PRICES INCLUDE 1 HEAVY KANDIDO SUPREME RUBBER CUSHIOlg I AND EXPERT INSTALLATION
BY OUR OWN FAaORY 1RAINE0 CARPCT CRAFtSMANI S
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My l^^MT-oW, Biane, hatha-i national merit sdiolarship at the University of BBchiaan. But. 90 per cent of her dormitory
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DRY CLEANING SPEQALS
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) ^ A IMvorsity of Tmmm research facility here, under a omtract with ttw Atomic Energy Oommission, la trying to find a way to bring back tha spreading c^iestnut tra. Diaaaae has wiped out moir of the American chestnut, but scientists hope that through radiatkm experiments on the ipeciea a disease ieMstant variety can be produced.
AAON.-TUES.-WED.
January 4, 6, 15
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a'
SUNDAY MORNiNG, JANUARY 3, 1971
Hetr^HapN, w. V. -Marshall University*! Thun-derii Herd used iU lightning ^Ainilast niid^t to roll to a
107-^ vlctorr ovw A
Carolina Upiversity Pirates.
- It was the third stral^iHoss for the Biics, and their fifth in a row the road, where they teiM*t won this year.
For Marriiall, it wasthe eighdi
victory In nine games, and added to die stature IS
points before leaving the game /midway through the final period after Marshall had worked up a 41 pSnt kprrod.
East Carolina was plagued hy poor sbootiiig, and a hoS S turnovers during the early
minutes S the game. Tliey flowly began to find the rdnge with their Shooting, but the poor flom* play continued all night, as hit again ftSHn the ouMde, and
the Bucs had around tur- BWne Henry added a free
made two free
used quick hands for a number *hrowe, stole &e S steals and intercqitionswhidi ha||et, while lee canned a led to easy baskets. rebound lor another, and the
East Carqlina never ^ed Herd held a 51-ff lead, their throughout Uie game. -Theyt targsS of die half.^ ^
managed to de it only once, at t- EaSCaroBi J 1 to 51-. bS that was the best
Bob DejmtoySarted things off dio]F ^
with a Jumper,lHftim Ckeg^ M the secootl half, things tieditupfortheBtics. PePathy i bet^ lor the Bucs as qidc*
knm (br II. W DiVttSBlHhl!OlrtBd.dlh a
Mtting Manhall CQOtinued to puU away. Three straight bucketotlfrLeelettheleadoutto 27 iain, es^ and a miiiifte
the final minutes S play. BesidssLees 34, DAntoni had
to smith had to WUte IMkos had 12 and Deft^ fiad il.
For East Carolina, Grefory finished with to while Pabley had IS, Terry Davto had 11 rod AintehWlto The Bucs remain on the road Thesday nlgift, facing Rkhniond in a Southern OonferShce game.
BCU
OavU
as T
SIM 12 4
e 0 ei 0
M'tlwN
OAntont
RXm
Smith
leaAng scorers in tiie nation Lee led the Herd in its rout aver the Pfrates, canning 34
Marshall, known for its fast break, used it to perfection throughout the game. They also
Prothro Named New Ram Coach
Over And Out
Wallace Clark (25) of Aubnrn, dives over the Mississippi line trying to score a touchdown. As h was hit by Elmer Allen (79) of Mississippi, the baU popped from his arms, bouncing into
the fnd tone for a touchhack. The action came in the second quarter of the game yesterday in Jacksonville, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)
By BOB MYERS Associated Preii J^Nrts IWlter LOS ANGELES (AP) -Coach Toiinmy Prothro of UdA, nationally kno\ro in college football for more than 15 years, was named Saturday the head coach of the Lm Angeles Rams of the National Football League.
The Rams -made the an-nouncemoit ho'e on behalf of thtir president and major owner, Dan Reeves, uho was in New Yoric, and die 50-year-<dd Prothro held a noon news con-feraice to discuss the^ swift events of the past few days in which the cmitract of George Allen a;as not renewed at the ex|Mrati'onof it|five-year tomr.
Prothro and Itams officials declined to disclose whether the former UCLA and Oregon State
Wad coach was givro a multiyear contract, nor would they reveal the amount of money involved.
Allen received $40,000 annually, plus a $20,000 bonus the pest several years. ' ^
Allois cmitract was ntft renewed when it expired Thursday, and Reeves informed him in a telephone call Wednesday.
Reeves and Allen have been at odds the past two years, a dispute that flared when Reeves tried to fire Allen after the 1909 season only to have the (dayers threaten to quit unless Allen wa$ allowed to rrnnain. Reeves backed down, but when the Rams failed to win the Western Division title this year, it was a forgone conclusion that. Allen would not be back
hook ahot.
Fairley t^sed it bade to two jfith a frW throw, but Marshall dim ran off ato atndght pofaifi to nm out to an point bulge, smith conirectod on a layigi, and DePathy made good ft tbe line. Lee hit th^ |^t of 1^ poib on a jumper at toe baaietoie, iid lidi DAntoni hit a free irow. That It 13-5. toe two teams swapped field goals, Staith made good on a pair of diarity shots to up the lead tolO, 17-7^ with 13:20 to play in the half.
Thro, with just under 10 minutes left, Marshall sprinted igain, this tone, putting in five points, four by DAnUmi, to run UP to a 13ip(dn lead, 24-11.
Gregory got; a layup for the Bucs, but again Marshall qwrted away. Lee hit two straight and then got a fim throw, smith hit on a layup with 4:55 to gO| and toe Herds lead had grown to 31-13.
Late in toe half, Lee stole the ball for two points, and theh Gary Osini hit on two free throws to run the lead to 22, at 45-33. In toe closing minute of toe half, DAntoni hit a pair of fr
srBaaBrfi p ate b* in a row befoee toe Bucs could Ut agMn. Bsr to, toe toad had nww gowntoTMg. .
MarshaU extrodsd ft tiffea more to 1041 before finally .cu arodlng in the reservM diidng
tOtW Hiwvw S 3 11 McKwi. t1 1 t.i.w 3 1 7 WllteOK I 4 10 CoSim 00 3 Onini w.ti 7f Itnaton Sarli TM4
^13 14 434 14 1
4 3 IS
41-
14 I 49 41 1 43 1 10 4 It 3 44.33.107
SO 4-7f 01 S0-N7
Now Has Longest String
Toledo became the majer cellege feTOhaU team with the longest consecative victory string Friday after Notre Dame' snapped Texas sketo af 30 frinmpha in toe COtton Bnwl.
Taledo. a 40-12 victor over Wlllinm A Mary last MmMay in the Tangerine Bald, has wan 23 straight, iadadiag 12 this year.
Ihe all-tone record far meat consecutive victories to 47 by Oklahoma from 105347.
. .ne Rochets next game ediU be itotiirday, September 11.'la FkUen Stodlam ro the campas of East Cf rellaa Ualverdty. Hw Toledo eleven wUI be visiting the Pirates in s retara match. The
Rockets w toe giawr liH sesson. 35-2, Is the coaching debat for MlkC McGee.
Ike 1071 game wUI he toe debut hr Sooay Raafdle. wie took over toe coaching post at ECU when McGee quit to go to Dake University. ^
We expect to have n capactty crowd la nddes Stndlnm for this game, Ranlto aald. Well be epcning ear season then, s fradittonal tone far a Mg croud. weU be patttag aoi^e great tafeJt OB dispisy fir too first tone, and we'U be playing ero ef toe flaeet teams In ton coomtry as todr rccard attesto. WoT be geing nil oat to step tola streak.
Auburn Holds Off Ole Miss In Gator
Nebraska Feels Ifs-^tumber 1
Quick Touchdown Leads Wesf To 17-13 Victory
By HUBERT MIZELL Asoedsted Press gperts WHter MIAMI (AP) Nebraska was
By EfllC PREWITT Associated Press Sorts Writer OAKLAND (AP> Md Gray of by
scoring on a 99-yard Idckoff
By ED SHEARER^ Assodated Frets Writof
JACKSONVILLE, FUl (AP) -Larry Willingham streaked 55 ittidstortrtoocfadoimWaltod^ quarter punt return Saturday to gve Atibut) a two-toudidown cushion as the Tigers stoipped Mtosifsjppi 35-28 in an explosive Gatmr Bowl duel betweten FSt Sumvair
standing playws in the game, possessed the ball.
each po^ 47 of 51 votes from had possession for 25 minutes, 18
writers and broadcasters. a^ndffiri^ftoff-77-plays.-
The two teanis_i5omhbie<Hdr ' Jacksonville, fi*. (ap) - swie
we of th Auburn-Mlsslttlppl Ootae^^^ Irish 1,022 yards in totaHoffenaey-SST-foonMii 4m: .
by Auburn and 465 by de Miss. Mi.i,.y A^m smiling
Sullivro, vdio averaged 285 yards per game, in regular sea-son play, piled up MS in the Gatmr bowl as he hit on 27 of ^
eyes
Lhope it isit wind up
FIrsf down RMhlni yardage Pauing yardage Return yardage Patata -PMBfa
and A^e Manning.
Sullivan, the nations total offenaie leader, fired toe Tigers to a 21-0 lead in toe fird 16 -minutes of play #ito a pair of
toudidown passes and his odn 37 ______________
yard acorirgTuTon a draw pfoy..r^yeiaf^with a 9-2 rpcord, Ole MBss on which hf%as never touched. 74.
^assro for 351 yards and rimning fm* 35 in 10 carries.
Manning gained 95 yards in 10 carries and passed for 180 mre, completing 19 of 28 attempts. Tiie Tigers completed tlieir
Fumblaa loat yrd panaWad^-
But thep Manning, wearing a protege device on his bi^en lem, rallied the Bebela with Ms frec-whe^ng style of play aOd treated a na^imial trievisimi audience and a sellout crowd <rf 7,000 to some daring sideline^ to-sideliiie nins.
Manning ran 42 yards in the third quarter to set tq> a 23-yard touchdown pass from his substitute, Shug Chumbler, to Jim Poole that trimmefi toe Auburn lead tot 28-21.
Then, in toe final quarter. Manning zigzagged his way on a ^-yard run throu^ the Auburn defense that set up another score which cut the Auburn lead to 35^28 with 7:06_remain-^ -ing in^t^ game. Tlmt tcwicfi" down was scored by jChumbler from the one as the exhaui!^ Mapning took oxygen on the sideline.
it was an;^^ya8peratiiig day for the high scoring Tigers who seven times got inside the Bfls--^ i^seind 39 witta scorffifLju-iwrn\was stopped twlehratlte Ole Miss one yard line, once on a fiimbie out of tfae~end zone and another time at theJtebri, -two.
Auburn ran 84plays during the 34 minutes, 42 seconds it
349 344
3S4 351
1 93
-39-1 37 43-1
4 3
TT W
Miaaiulppi ............ 0 14 7 734
Auburn ..................14 7 14 435
Aub-Baalty 13 pau from Sullivan (left kick)
AubSraltr 7 paaa from o$ul^an (Jett kick) utF^Sulllvan 37 run (Jett kick) Miaa-Manning ) run (Poole kick) Mlaa-Frank 34 pea from Mannlnfl (Poolo kick)
Aub-Zofko 6 run (Joft kick)
MiPool* 33 paaa from Xhumbler (Poole kick) /
. Aub-wtinngham sr psnf tefum (JM kick)
~^~MraaChumbltr 1 run (Poole kick)
A71,134
game. ^
Pastorini Was the only quart; erback in the coUege all-star
~ u Vr 'i speedy Gray on~a >-yani uwuu
ft^werebettwoffeiMyely i^wMttookalV-.teadtothe than Notre Dame.
Notre Dame edged the ^
Jones Named At Florida State
Sullivan hurled scoring passes of 13 yards to ^Terry B^ey and eight yards to Alvin Bres-
By RICH OPPEL Associated Press Writw
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)- Florida Stote Saturday hfted gs its football coach Tennessees first asaistant Larry Jones, who pledged to try to devdpp a rtBufing game to go along with ;the Seminole vaunted paaiing
Deoct Nip VPI, 98T
WNSTON SALEM, N.' C. -O^y^Charii# Dnvli and Neil BMttttook combinad for 42 tec-ond^alf points to lead Wake Fbrest over Virginto Tech 9241 hern Saturday.
DaVis nboiihded ftwn a cold firit hilf to sink * of 12 gdal-attmpta and 8 oLS-fireethrows, mid Paahiiliok dropped 5 ofi7 attemptsfrom the field and 8of*2
attack.
Jones, 37, was given a four-year contract with a starting salary of $27,500 a year. He succeeds Bill Peteraon, who left a $30,000 job at FSU td become Rices athletic (111:601(7 and football coato.
Sdection (rf the Little Rodt, Ark., native, who hat coadied under Tenngsaeei Bill Bais and South Carolinas Paul l^ietael, came after two weeks of searching by a committee named by> FSU President Btanley Marsh^.
Marshall said of Jfones, T believe he is toe beat qualified of a group of toorougldy (Mit
in toe Rose Bowl.
Nebraska bounced Louiaiana
------------ state 17-IS in Friday idghfs ^
tuft topiiked aatriw to -at tone Orange Bol match ^ imt qn
tocredtole New Years footbaU and Tennesaee did Its pa|t by d Inter caught a touch- g,* tootball
pnrUy and dm Ocrnhnskera- crushing Air Force 34-13 to the ^veryatthe3
boastfully awaiting results of the Sugar Bowl. -
LSU.itscwn chances for No. 1
evaporated, became a ranking
expert on the poll fight between
.tj to I. dk 11-0-1 Oontouakersapd^
I doiht see bow even the Pope
couid vote IWre Bgme No.^ Nebi^-Sir-.g.iatwr the geuned Nebraeka coach.
Devaney.It ia iwetty plain 10-_^^. .... |.j.
me that were ttenaUois best WBiaWtartocklrdohirtage
team.
Notre Dame, from its subway alumni to the Vatican, may see it differoitly.
Voters id The Associated Press poll will select a nati(Mial diampion^tois weitoend and it iq^ars to be a Nebraska-Notre Dame fight, with Tronessee as a darkhorse.
Prior to the flurry of bowl action, Texas was o. 1 and riding a 30-game winning streak.
Behind the Loiqihonis came Ohio State, Nebraska, Tennessee, LSU and tie Iiisii..
Suddenly, Texas was-sifting on a 0fi|;^me408ing streak, ap-paritly eliminated from the national title picture. Notre Dame pulled a 24-11 New Yeara trick on the Horns in the Cotton BOWlr
Ohio Statetoe No. iporitloh witoin its graqi f(dded before Jim nunkott and Stanfor 27-17
West, with 88 yards in 22 carries. Adamle led all rushers, with 88 yards on 20 attampts.
defensive pleyer. The West de-fenaor besides reitoverliig aeieral fumbles, held toe East inride tlie
25-yard line twice. ^ ^ pastorini, coosMsred, the top a fumble jn pntp&R among smaU col-
^very at the West 15 but was lege paers.^mpl^f^ of
Dan Pastorini Saturday to lead forced to try a field goal, rod
toe West to al7-l2victory in the Brtxtoirs kick was wide. The
46th Shrine East-West football v East drove to the 24 in the third touchdown drive that roded
_ _ A . m esfivM romiam 9a s2sero*a#
qnnrter to Bmxtoo mimed Pg.........
coanpleted four of nine paiies,
for
Tar
Tulane,
' . A
t 4. ' . .
CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) - .wmp M. North Carolina of the Atlantic
standing men who werelott- pwit Conference easily idlled epted in toe job. He Ixringi.to patindepcndnt TMaro, 1()1-^ toe position great knowledge of in a baskethaU game aturday the game ifid
with four of the qtrongestioot- the Tur Heels poited-a 51-83 ball programs in the country edge att^jdMmei end coach Deen
fated Air Force 34-13 in toe ^4 ondwi with a. par cent Sugar BoM Iridpw- Heliss pre- nvcrage toe game, vimnly hrid aasiitant coaddng Demds WHydki toe only ^ jofaq at^LoulsianA Sta^A^y liroLto^ fo^^ topped tty and South Carolina. wtamersscoring with 19 piM.
T believe you have to haye a fymHgi #.* joiai Sutter* was balanced running and pasrin| dm gameh Ugh sconr with 98 attack, Jones said. *1 tUnk points '
\
ya^ run in the third (uarter.
__ Manning scored enjpe m a oneirwd run (firing Ole Miss l4point second quarter, -ifo _,toIKJkJ!^yrd ic^ strike to Floyd Franks for the ether r touchdown in the period.
Each of toe Southeastern Oon-^ forence teems was-wfthout its head coach. Auburns Ralph ' Jourdsnromsined home recov* fring from ah appendeetomy
from a mild
was reeoviring -hstft attack."'
Mmiiq and SuUiyan
qrorwhaliiilng choices a
^ :j
out-
points. Ugh for toe game, and Pastuahok totalsd 29.
Virginia Toek led roosf the ^ fii^ hsft wbtt Dkwte saidE only 3 ^ to 12 shots, but lost toeir lead with about two minutes leftvlhe Deacons claimed a 35-32 half-tinro advantage.
Charlie lisoomb providad the first half punch lor Virginia Tech by scoring 15 points sad pulling down 11 rekMNmds. He' andad to night wfth 21 pofota, Ugh for the>Ner^.
The vic^ left .Wake Foreft with a 73reooid for toe aeason ind gave Virginia Tech a 36* mark.
said. *1 think . they coyoplement eech other. The hioet urgent totng now, hesaUr is te get a atsff tagetoer and get recruittng un-'der. way. ,
i certainly would like to have a majority of my own people, said Joft-
Southeastern Ckmference Tigers 34 at South Bend, Ind.
' In my mind, said LSU coa<to Charlie McClend(m, there^ no iaahi whos No. 1 its Nebraska. We played them both, lost to tobm both. Nebraska.is No. 1.
Devaney said the ixdlsters should just look at the rslta. We were undefeated in the rou^ Big Eight Conference. We whipped LSU on a nei^al field and tied Southern California on the road. Notre Dame beat D5U at home by fewer points and was defeated by Southern Cal on the road.
toe end of the regular season, Michigan foUowdNotr. Dame as No. 7 in toe AP poll and then dame Arizona State, Ariumsasl^ AutMi^. iStanford ^ was NO. 12.
Rip
101-79
third in a row and their eighth In 10 games. Tiiane has now loet eight of 12, including ita last six.
Gate , App Job
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Jim Brakefidd, head football coach - M Wof fnrd College for toe^fifot four seasons, was named &tur-dsy as head coach at Appalachian State UUve^ty.
Roy Qogston, atoleUc dfrec-tor at Appalachian State, said Brakefidd will take over his " new (ihities Immediatdy; He succeeds Cart Measen, Mountaineer, coach ier six aeaioiis, who redgned last month to ds-vote full tone to teaching.^ Braltofid^ teame at to
llie small-college quarterback named offensive player Of the game, also kicked hit a 42-yard fiddgoai, tiKi l^eft in thqEast-West history except for a 44-yard drop kick by Frosty Petere of Illinois in 1930.
- Hie 99-yard game-opening return and a 94-yard towtodowii run by Jeff Wright of BiOnnesota on an intercqifton ko toe ckMing minutes set East-West record^.
Wright, a defensive Jieekv grabbed desperatioii^hnder- " hand pass thrown by Dennis Dummit of UC2LA, scored with , four minutes to play and niade toe score 1743 in the nationally tdevtsed game.
TbeEastgot toefootbaU'again with more than two minutes left 4>ut Jim Braxton of West Virginia fumbled at midfidd and Norm Tliomps( ~of_Utah recovered.
Ihompnon collaborated wito Gray on toe 9^ game^-hg ktckoir^ return. He took the kiclDffandlMndBdofflo Gray at the 13-yard Una and Gray qrinted toe final 87-yard$.
The Eaat, with Braxton rod MUto Adamle ef Northweetern leading the running attack, evened the aeoce at 7-Twfth a 75-yard drive in'toe fin( period. Adamle, toe Big 10 ru^ .Ghamptont dove ever themidfte
pass and tackljri the quarterback once. Hii Irojan teammate, Greg Slough, was in on 11 tacklea fipms his linebacker position.
little All-American fidlback Leon Bums of Long Beach State was thetopipound galner for toe
Btt 7 0 0 4 - 13
W*4t 7 3 3 0 - 17
W>-Gray 99 kIckoH r9urn (Thompson 13 iMNKkill le Gry Wl^islorinl kick)
EM9-iAaml* 1 run (Oraxton khS) west-^9 . FaMormi ^'4s WMfMiray 45 DM from p>atorini (FMtortni kKk)
EMfWright 94 mttrcnplion rohim
(p tallMI)
A-04A4.
Beats Oak City
LECKfETS South 13. That put South Edgecombe EdHteombe downed Oak Gty, into a 5531 lead. In toe final 7937, last night fo one ^of the perM. South'Edgecombe for games in the North Edgecombe euttostaneed Oak Ctty/-y3.3e HoUdayTMniiment.ft)eft(]ik vnriro up thewin.
VNUllftBwiNWSoalli 16 IMICI IH to uHK pirtOOp DIB ^
period. The ITOjans held onto
vum-
asuN
eihriesp
FlOPi
OS To.atv 3 4 4 O.OWSTOW 7MHWMI9Md
5 ^ 14 TttI
ligRpyiipr
10 OSriltv
11 sMOueaR WagTfJonw
The North ChroUna attack mads toe Green Wave commit many mistakea te toe first half and by toe time the hsn-cfawarmri^ into actt9n Th-
lane coulftiT mount a counter-_gp^ aroMna school com^
0^- , . a four-season record of 28 vic-
. The win WM the Tar Hsels
item inchea away from toe goal line to acore the touchdown.
Psstorinia field ^ In toe secondipjarter put toe Weet -head to stay, but big defepiive playa, ^utong two by Pat Murphy, were naeM to record toe victory. . . *
Murphy, firom Colorado, inter-(iepted a peas from Mhtolgans pod Moorchead in toe eniliQoe to ftop an Eait drive In the second qutfterrod recovered a ftimble at toe Weit 25yied:Hro to kill a tofardperiod ecoring ^flureat. . ~ ^
The We faroreased iU adge In Itoe sviai to 2dl95 ky wtamlBg, .lor toe third year In TOW. 101-Amerrcen Charlie Weaver of Southern California wat
toe lead at haUtone, l|owever,
2535.
li toe third quarter, toe South Bdieocmhe dabniaa hagan to teU^ a toe team retied up pobita and held Oek Ctty to Jug ,i.wsmiiie
Jamesvllle
NIprTlgen
FT 11314 00 0
Hi
sow
30 4 10 3 Ufe IS M U MS M If so 14-19
WILLIAMSTON-Jamemrille Jamesvllle outhitting defeated wmiamston, 454, last WIUiaiiMtro ll-U, in the period, fright in toe final gane ef the That gave the Rad Devila a 3133 WUltampteDifolhiayClaaite._. lead at toa final period oproaL TheltedDerilslodaittoeway. JameevUle again outhlt the as toe Tlgera ware hampered by ligera, d?, to bold en id gft the knlidwytooneMllMlritartara^riiL
Raymond AndrewawlroaBiand FhU Bfouot led JroneevUle toe game. with 25 poipti, while Hrory
JamcbvffieiJumptogewWfoa^ Jenfcinahad 1for WIUtaBMtro. 12-7 lid,iiiil to fight off a ^me a a vwwsiro e> v
tortea at lajoaeea.
amad the gfima't
t-
X
nOy h UM.I94 quarter to hold the helftima load. .wmiMnaton eottti tot Devela, 15-11, la tha plod, bit Jtoiimdlla lad, 2 at hi-tormlaeioii."
In toe toird period, ft was flip rod. tuck Ml toe way, Mth
'..''I'-
Ik
00 OJIWO"
'^*!SSSw
stkm
. 00^1 10 I 1 0 3 43 It 0 40 1 f 1-3.
Oft,
0} l-uwe
IS II w 0- VtoUtMl
l4->1he My
Ctritli That Sol Ui) Win
Bob Moore, center, of Stanford goes up to haul 4own 35-yard pass from quarterback Jim Plunkett despite the attempts of two Ohio State defenders, Tim Anderson, left, and Mike Sen-sibaugh, to break it up. Moore came
down on Ohio State's two-yard line and two plays later Stanford scored to take a 20-17 lead. Another fourth quarter touchdown provided Stanford with a 27-17 victory. (AP WirephOto)
Wishbone Defense Is Key To Irish Victory.
By HERSCHEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (P) - For 32 games, the last 30 of them victories, Texas had lived by itis fearsome ViTidibone offense. Friday, the top-ranked Longhorns died 24-11 in the Cotton Bowl at the hands (rf ^(rtfe Dame and a new-fangled Wishbone defense.
The stunning setback undoubtedly cost Texas a second straight national chalhpiqnship, even though second-raidced Ohio l^te lost to Stanford 27-17 in the ,Rose Bowl, because Ne. Nebrasla downed Louisiana^ State 17-12 in the Orange Bowl and fourth-rated 'Tennessee trounced ^r Force 34-13 in the Silgar Bowl.
The final Associated Press
pidl wiU befeteased nokf m
The sixth^'anked Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, bent on rev vige for a 21-17 Cotton Bowl defeat tw Texas a year ago and coming (^ aioss in th regular season finale that crushed their own natimial championship dreams, shocked Texas in the first half with their newly cm: cocted Mirrored^Widibone de-faise.
The Longhorns must have been embamyraed to ne end at seeing Nc^e Dame line iq> behind its defensive line exactly the way Texas did behind its offensive line. It was like looking in a mirror and there was nothing they could, do about it.,
In the IKfishbone offense, the three deep backs from, almost a straight T^formation, but the Middle mm the fiyjback ia seTa cwipB of feet in front
By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -^ihn Sande sniiled and spoke irith such softness youd never have guessed , he had just ilis-mantled an All-American in the Rose Bowl.
I guess it was the best game Ive ever idayed, said Stanfords senior center. Well, idler all, I concentrated on him and prepared just for him fmr weeks. We all did a great job. * The him. was Jim Stillwa-gon, the cat-quick 6doot, 225-pounder who i^ays middle guard for (Xdo State aiid terrorises rival quarterbacks.
We figured if we could givcf Jim Plunkett time to pass we could beat them, said the Hiseitlar 6-foot, 225-pound Sande.
As it was, Stanfords Heis-man Trophy-winning quarta*-back was (Hrotected well as he completed 20 of 30 passes for 265 yards and was dumped for Iqsses only twice as the Indians ^pped die favored Buckeyes 27-17 on New YmrV Day.
Plunkett, who commanded most of the attention in the dressing room after the upset, commented first, John Sande did a great job on StU)wagsc-t ^,Ib^-staiUBuel3fO hnei^ made only one unassisted tackle and helpM on a half-doz.-en'otheri.
Stanford coach John Ralston praised Sanders job, terming it one of the keys to victory, and - Idding, He was tickled to death to be able to block Stillwagon oiie-on-one and he didapytjob.i^-Stanfopd game
through the air, but first took, w .quick KM) lead by running the *lSl. The first touchdown followed shordy after a iSyard run sinr reveAe by wide receiver Erfc Qroaal
Stops String
back to a 14-10 halftime edge. OSU quarterback Rex Kern guided his team to position for a pair of one-yard touchdown bolts by John^ Brockington.
The first capped a 65-yard drive, including a 37-yard scamper bV end Bruce Jankowski on an end^und play.
The second advance featured Ko'ns expert handling of the option ^rollout. He contributed a 32-yard run to the advance. Stanford cut the margin to a single point early in the second half on a 48-yard firid goal by Hwowitz, a Rose Bowl record by Jour yards.
OI^U ixrmnptly stretched the lead to tour prtnts i FYed Srams 32-yard field gol in this 57th Rose E(0!vri.
The Buckeyes mounted fourth momaitum late in the third period and drove to Stanfords 19. On the next (day, the games entire complexion revei^.
. On a fourth clown with inch to go, Stanford linebacker Jcdin^ Kadzid threw Earockington for a one-yard loss and Stanford took over.
IHunkett promptly marched his dub upTidcL to the OI)io State S7. Tfith a third down and 15, Plunkett sent wide receiver
of the halfbacks, resembling a
.Y;
Whoi that haiqiened, Notre Dame linebacker Jim Wfright assumed a position directly opposite the fullback ~ the two lines separating them with linebacker Tim Kelly and defensive back Mike Grotty several feet behind him on either side opposite (he Texas halfbacks.
After a fruitless first period which saw them trailing 14-3, the Lon^uwns, the nations top rushing team Ibut only lQ2nd among 118 major collie football teams in passing, did what notre Dame wanted. TTiey broke up their Vfishbone and went to more of a passing attack by flanking halfback Jim Bertelsen, Notre Dame simply moved Ootty out to cover him.
The MirrcM-ed Wishbone was
Te8ffl3Micir^a Pvs^hian dosed all in'actice sessions this week. And just in case any spies managed to sneak a look, Notre Dame scrimmaged with 13 men (m defme to camouflage their true alignment.
After quarterback Eddie Phillips rocked them with a (S^rard gallop to the Notre Dame 10 on Texas first play, the Irish stiffened. They limited Texas to a field goal and a mere 3-0 lead at diaf pmhLand held the Lm^- horns to 316 yards * on the ground, compared to their 374.5 average.
Notre Dame also scored the points against Texas in two years and they ajD came in the first half.
Just as they^unveiled the Mirrored Wishbom at Jhe stkrt, in thgaeoidessi'WBemd half dm Irish returned to their nomial defense a 4-4 or split -6, widi two iin^aekers moving tqr ^ forma a dx-n^an forward wall.
All-American fullback Steve Woroter was inraked with yards on 16 carries and Bmr-tdsen carried eight times forn ficant five yards; Oi#iratt i8f-play, 84-yard scoring drive in
I \ _ --
Sugq Gains
AYDEN ^ The H. B. Sqgg N bi Ibe final period, the lions picked up their eigbqiJliMPJna^ etraigbt victory of tlie yaiv d ripped^the nts off the lridaynigbt,bnthad toatruggle baeketo ^ a polat per-todoit-llieybitdedan tiieway formancp. South /^fdcp cd with South Ayden before coming only manage 18 points, and that away with pn 87-75 victory. dwved Sugg diead for die win.
The Eaglee of South Ayden WllUe Home led Bg with 25 ledon several occasions/and the points, while BNMiy Forbes and game waant^decided until the Beve'Joyner each had 28 and final period. South Ayden IncfaeiL Jeffrey German had 15. Fbrbee oirfntotheleadattheendof^ was cfroffited 27 rebounds,
first periods 18^16. dniied to hold the ec|ge the epoond quarter, puth
(M lions, 19-18. That toll South ym on top at halftiiiio, 37-94.
to the tUrd period, Sqgg couldnt make a dent in the South Ayden lead, and R tooked like they might be heaM for _ their first loss in a big tq^eet as the quarter ended with .SBmh-^S** Ayden leading 57-54. Bbtlrteame had scored 20 points far the ^ cpuurter. umoyom
while Joyner^had 10 aesiats.
For the Eegfes, Robert Gaekine was high with 20, whfle Jobn Ormond and Sam Holton eech had 18 and Joe Burney had 15. s
JV Sum W, Sum AyOm ss etytesiiM
Homt
a a TlAySMi o P
ji a asOMWi
7 I IS Burmy 7 115
t 4 20 Ormond 0 0 II
"0 2 20Moir#V 2 0 #
3 17 Holton 2 li
M.n.17 Totals
U M 20 32-07 *>- W *0 10-71
Ayden Takes Pair Of Wins
VANCEBORO - The Tbmadocie swept a pair of games ilirain Vanceboros Red Raiders Friciayiiight. The girls won their half of the twinbill, 33-26, white the boye^toolc a 67-47 decision.
b the rls contest, Vanceboro moved out into an 11-8 lead in the first period, but Ayden came beck b the second period. The Lady Thmadoes outhit Vanceboro, 9-4, and held a 17-15 lead at halftime.
It was stiU tight b the third quarter, as Vanceboro outhit Ayden, 54, and cut die lead down to 21-20 as the final period got underway. Butb that frame, Ayden doiiUed the"* Vnceboro output , hitting 12 to the Itodders* six, and^that sewed im the vic-toryr
Lyn Langston led Ayden with 14 pobts, while Katy Wheeles had 10. Vickie Mercer had 12 to pace Vanceboro.
b Jbe boys contest, Ayden moved into die lead early, and never was headed. The Tornadoes enjoyed a 144 lead by the end of the first period and then outhit die Raiders, 2M2 in the eecond. That gave Ayden a firm 36-20 lead at btermission.
Ayden added to its lead in the diird quarter, as it oighit the Raiders, 14-8, nimiiig the lead out to 50-28. Vanceboro finally
Ayden'nHitoored Ayden b the lest frame, 19-17, butit barely dented the Tornado lead.
Put Finnegan led Ayden with 18 pobts, while Danny Garris was ckie bebbd with 17 and Willie Stewart had 15. Van-cebblo whs led by Ritchie LiUey, who hit 21. ---------
The Ayden boys are now 7-3, while the girts hold a9-l record.
. . . eirhSciiM
. .X"** Wheelm lO, Lcngston 14, ttall I, LoHln. Boolti. King l, Stroud.
Vmnfeoro Morcar 13, Robhfison 4. k MorttaotS, WhitfordS, C. Norflo41, NtHon
I# rfOOBS
Aydn Vaacibor
Aydan
Claaton
Garra
Plnaagan
Stawart
B.SIavart
McCartar
Brown
McLawhom
Plarca
Maya
Tatali
Aydaa
0 0 4 12-13 11 4 S 4-2i
BoyaOama OPT V'bero OPT 1 3 S Hooks 3 4 1
*5 17Ullty as 21
1 3 II Dawson 1 3 5
7 1 IS Spruill 0 1 1
3 2 Chapman 1 0 3
2 0 4K#yaa 23 4
1 0 3 Wa 1 0 3
0 0 0 Jordan 0 2 3
0 0 OTatah 1217 47
0 0 0
37 13 47
14 22 W 17-47 I 12 I 10-47
Mondays Sports Basketball
Pitt Tech at Wayne C.C. IndlriIUegae
WNCT vs. State Highway Vermont Anieriean vs. NCR Fieldcrest vs. Wachovia aty League -Hallow Dist. vs. Ooca-Cda Coffmans vs. Farmville BocB^xdiange vs. Cdlege View
_ 204 CAST nPTH STREET
END OF THE YEAR
Clarance Sale
Wbol-Oacron ft Wool
Suits
WoolPi.aron ft Wool
Sportcoats
Woof^Dncren ft Wool
Pants
Tmus.
the second period ,v$d Jook like file machine^ thai diewed up 30 consecutive exponents, 10 this seasmi.
The biitter^ingered Texans also lost five of their nine fumbles, with Worster' bobbUng four and lopingi tiiree, the miracles Texat fans have cMhe Ran# Wi^wide torW W 5^^ fiieir enchanted
with tigiiTe^ Bob kfeore lined Longhorns never materialiaed.
Rfiducftd
Rgducftd
Rgdluctd
Rtduced
20%
ft ,
Outerwear
up on that sicto, too.
Ran^ was the No. 1 target, but fim was fm:,ced to run,* ex-jplained Moore. 9n that kind of broken play, my instructioiu are to run to tiie flag atthe end wme. ' '
When 1 sa^tbrttiH comity,
aU4 could tluit it
was going to Ve I touchdown. ^ Moore leaped high for. a'lpec-tacular catch, falling down at t(ietwo., Three pbys^ later Brown went over frian the one, and the Indiana were ahead. * Defenttve back Jack fidniltz gapped matteia by-intbApting ft Kerri pass at Hie OSU tt. l>o
Meanwhile, AU-American quarterback Joe Theismann aparked the iriah to a 214 after only 16V1 mbutea with a 20-y^ touchdown paas to* Tom
All Unifltoave'BuitoirMm Criiar
Shirts
Rgductd 20%n>30%
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The flftfond Banny Leeter'a kickoff at the
Ga^ood ^and SGOi^ rpna of thi^ and 5 TD followed .fumble ^ a Texas M Phillipa, Texas slipper quar-. terback, was named the out-atandbg.i)fieneive player^ He carried 23 times for 164 yards and completad nim of 17 pewea for < 199 yaitb bdtore he was blocked groggy andysidelined with' liine minutes left. His toCal
A four-yard amaih bjr Jftekie/
StewHoro^ '***>*caugStT10- <4S6SbroteIberocordat
witohaotod a 37-yard fWd goth touchdown throw froto 279 set bF Iheismapn a year
__ yard touchdown throw froto
The Buckeyee came roaring' 'Plunkett.
iweateis
; ^ .4
Lambs Wfool V-Nack
Sweaters
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30%
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JANUARY CLEARANCE SALL
STARTS TOMORROW HORNING, MONDAY, JANUARY 4ft at 9 AM.
THIS IS THE MOST FABULOUS SALE WE HAVE EVER HAP- ENTIRELY TO MUCH STOCK - MUST BE UNbPADEO - LARGE SELECTION IN NEW FALL -MERCHANOISE SAVE M Par Cart ANOMORE ON SUITS - SPORT COATS - PANTS TOP COATS-SWEATERS - SHOES-SHIRTS* ACCESSORIES.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
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REDUCED
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OFFL
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REOULARS-SHORTS-LONGS-EX-LONOS-SIZES M REG. TO 51 LONG
ENTIRE STOCK OF
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REGULARS-SHORTS LON6S.EX.LON6S-SrzeS TO 50 L
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ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND HATS
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.,^1.
Vi
Si^g Uon Are Winning Wlfhouf Height Or Experienced Nvf^-0 ^
J|]r> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Etor
(neotaeeriee)
_ FARMVILI^ - When we comeinto the gym at th&gtart of' aeasoo, we eet our sights on state diamptonship,* H. B; Sugg Cdach Claude dark tells hisic^.
VWe take each game one at a time, but oar hi^ier goals are set on the state playoffs,* he said.
This year, the last for H. B. Sugg as a separate high school, might be the one. A member of ttie dying Pitt County Conference, Sugg an>araitly has only the Ayden Tornadoes
include low posts Earl Moore and Jeffrey German; both^H. ^wtngBHBrWHSe Hiwae^M, in<L point Steve Joyner, /
Itie sixth man on the team, -3 Bobby Pwbs, sees a lot of-action as a substitute for German, and the two actually are still fighting f(Mr a star^ berth.
We have very little, wueity experience, Clark said, hut this is the most talmited team Xve evrar ha^l_^
The Lions aim lack hd^t, but this has itm bem blow against them. We have outrebounded everyone weve played by a good margin, the coach said. We've woriced real hard m jumpng
H.B. Sugg Lions
Members of the H. B. Sugg High School basketbkll manager James Harris, Roger QOrbes, Gary jteam are, first row, left to right: Jeffrey German, Washington, Earl Moore and Coach Claude Clark.
: WillieHome,^ VJncent WilllMi Steve Joyner, David CReflector Photo)
Rogers; second^ row, manager Anthony Joyner, I
Lingering ^Bitterness In Game: Between Baltimore And Oakland
standing in their way. ^ * and. have greatly improved our That bate wiU begin to be spring. Wdve also Teamed to resolved on Friday hight idien Wock out fairly wdL the two teams meet in Farm- Qark said that with the f^ ville. But Qark thinks the payoff, break offc^ of the lions, they will be when they meet again in tend to pick up additional Ayden on Fdbruary 2. rebounds that they wouldnt get
The most amazing thing about othen^. They use the zone it is that the Lions \dio are now press in their defense, and Clark M, are doing it without varsity fe^s this also hdps on getting to experience and without height, the boards.
There is only (Hie member of last years team, ahich went to the state playoffs in the 1w-defunct North ''Carolina School Athletic Conference. He is 6-2Vi Roger Forbes, a wingman.
And, also, there is not a angle other letterman back for Gark to call on .
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Colts, spumed by their new American Football Conference colleagues throughout the season, meet the Oakland Raiders Sunday in a conference chamfonship game that contains the lingering bitterness of the old AFL-NFL rivalry.
Ccwch Don McCafferty of the Colts, whose t(^am moved from
the old NFL to join 10 former against the National FootbaU
AFL teams in the American League.
Conference this season, has And center Bill Curry of the
quietly tried to squelch thoughts Colts all but agrees: that the clash of former rivals Wd calfte into a new league
contains the ingredients inher-^ this season and nobody wanted ent in previous AFL-NFL coip- to see us win the champi(m-
bat.
But John Madden, the young coach of the Raiders, has proudly waved the AFL banner and insisted;
"This will be just like the American Football League
ship, Curry said. And tfiey stiU dont.
McCafferty, meanwNle, has tried to tone-down that aspect of a gameto be televised nationally by NBC at 2 pjn., EST which will send the survivor
Victory Was Sweet For Vol's Bobby Scott
By JERRY E8TILL Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Tennessee won the Sugar Bowl and it couldnt have been any sweetw for Bobby Scott.
"I thought we had to prove we hada good team Tmd that we were capable of winning a bowl game... that its not justa ^x,
the Vols quarterback said after the 34-13 New Years Day triiunph over Air Force.
Tennesse had lost three straight bowl games before FVi-days resouiding victory. The Vols jumped to a 24-first-quarter lead, then let t^ defense do the rest ovCT the rtunned Falcons.
"We got the hot hand there early and threw and caught a
Howe May Be Losing- His Job
BUFFALO (AP) -TVitlHthe National Hockey Leagues All Star Game just over three weeks.away, Detroits Gordie Howe is iir danger of losing his customary right wing job to a couple of insurgents from Boston.
Johnny McKenzie and KeiT Hodge, tvfo right wingers who seem All Star cinches, scored two goals apiece Friday night to lead the Bruins to a 9-4 victory over the Buffalo Sabres in the only NHL game played.
The goals gdve Hodge 21 for the season and McKenzie 17 and both rank among the top scorers in the league. Howe, W for several weeks with bruised ribs,
"#hi'ston Win
WILLIAMSTON - The Willlamston Tigers downed Robersonville in one of the two games played in the WIlliamMon Holiday Qassic FYidpy night in WUliamston. The Tigers won, 43-37, '
Roborsonville picked up the lead in "
neither team was able to find the mark with any conristancy. By the end of the period, ttie Golden Eagles held kn 8-4 lead. wiiHarngton chargedj^ck in the second period, outhitting Robersonvffle, ITW, to move
ahead, 19-16 at the hglf.
RobersonviDe got iMt in ttir third period, gettihg 15 whUe holdhid WUliamston to ^ That put the Ea^ie out again, 31-26. But in the final frame, Willlamston again gaihed ,^)mmand.iHghittjfl8ttifegagles, T7-6, to regain the lead and take
has 13 goals.
It realiy is pretty hard to go by our two guys when you are talking about All Star right wing, said Tom Johnson, coach of the Bruins.
The Sayres would have to agree. H()dge and McKenzie -wuie Buffalo ouL m the first period when each mhected twice as the Bruins came out of the session leading 4-1.
Alter that, Dallas Smith, Derek Sanderson and Don Mar-cotte added single goals and Fred Stanfield scored a. pair. Left winger John Bucyk assisted on 0ve goals for Boston.
Gerry Meehan and Gil Perreault scored one goal each an4 Eddie ^ck had two for the Sa-bres.
The victory^ave- the BriUns a three-point lead over idle New York in the East Division. The Sabres are running last in the seveh-team Eapt .
little bit and put some points on the board, said Coach BiU Battle of fourth-ranked Tennessee.
"Defensivdy 1 thou^t we played pretty weU all day jmd offensively we played in qx>ts, but we .made a lot of mistakes and played xwrly at times, he added. Fortunately, when we ^ayed poorly we wore usually in their back yard'and it didnt hurt us too much.
Battle said Tennessees execution went down a little bit after that explosive fihsit quarter, but Im sure the AhrForce had a lot to do with that.
Cfoach Ben Martin of Air Fcwce
said Tennessees pass defenders were the best hisValoons had ever played against Their secondary is an ex-cq)tional group of personnel, said Martin. Their defense wins ball games for them.
The Falcon coach said his own defense recovered very nicely in the second half, but you can't win a game.on defense when you are behind 2^7 at^ half.
Air Force hadrcome into the game with one of the nations most productive offenses and quarterback Bob Parker completed 23 of 46 passes for .239 yards Friday . BUt fil FalConi lost 12 yards rushing, had four passes intercepted and lost four fumbles.
Tmosee, meanwhile generated 392 yards offensive 30g passi^ and m riishing. >
Scott completed 22 of 40 passes fM* 288 yards and was named the games outatanding-player.
Uito the Super Bowl,^ Jan. 17 against the winner of nati(m-al CcHiference title game between. Dallas and San Francisco. - '
AFL ..: NFL-it doesn't mean a tldng, McCafferty said. The only ttiii^ well be ttiinking about Sunday is beating another team-nothing else.
The Raiders arrived in snow-covered Baltimore Friday night and were scheduled for a ffnal workout in Memorial Stadium this afternoon after the . Colts finished their preparations in a morning drill .
A 200man w(H'k crew, aided by 50 trucks, had cleared the fieldl by toiling throughout New Years Day to remove the six inches of snqw ttiat had fdlen in an all-night snowstorm. No further snow was e]q)ected before game time.
There were, however, still several tlunisand tickets re-mainhig for the clash in 62,000-seat M|em<Mdal Stacfium, vhere it is exited the battle being drawn along league lines will dissolve into a test between quarterbacks Johnny Unitas and Daryle Lam(mica.
Unitas, the 37-year-old, 15-year veteran who has taken the Colts to the NFL title before, has his best year in the last three as he HToduced' 2,213 yards and 14 touc^ddvms in an aerial attack keyed to Eddie ^ton and Roy Jefferson.
But he trailed Lamonica, the ^ bomlHhrowing Raiders, passer in both^ategories, and might be handicapped by a lingering leg injuy that has slowed tight end John Mackey.
Lamonica, sharing his passes almost equally among wide receivers Fired Biletnikoff and Warren Wells and rookie tight end Rsy Chester, gained 2,516
So instead, hes using the main players from the junior^ varsity team that one the past two jv tournaments in the county, and they are coming through in fine
~ The remaining four starters
Oak City Takas Win
LEGGETTS - Oak Gty High SclMHd won its game in the North Edgecombe HMiday Tournament Friday night, dropping West Edgecombe, 60-50. They were scheduled to play a second game last night.
Oak aty pushed ahead in the first period of play 2-9, but had to fi^it off a West Edgecombe raliy in the secixid frame. West Edgecombe outhit the Trojans. 15-13, and cut the halfltime i|PI,argin to 25-24.
In the third period, the Trojans managed to ease the lead out a little more, outscoring West Edgecombe, 17-15. That upped the lead to 42-39. Ofdc Qty then pulled away in the final period, 18-11, to wrap ig> ^ victory.
William Raynor led Oak with 16 points, vdiile Donnie Duggins had 14, and Whit Whitfield and Edward ftriley ea<hhadl2.
West Edgecombe was paced by Gene Mosley with 20 and Dim Smith with 10.
O.C1!* D.Duggins Whitfield J*!Hle " Raynor Briley MDuggins Jones Totals
OPT WeslKd.
7 0 14 Bunn
5 3 12 Norwood
1 0 2 McNeil 7 2 16 AAoSley
6 0 13 Smith 0 0 0 Chilton
2 0 4 Hardy 20.4.60 Perry .
Totals
Oak City
WestSdoecombt
12 13 17 f IS IS 11-SO
SHOE
ONE GROUP '
MENS & BOYS
SUOES
a Choose Fioffl a Fraomao a Jamim- SmdY-McSoe
'' a In
.the win.
rviiioT >ep T Wlooino 40 0 Androwo Daniels 6 1 13 Anoo ' Shephard ,3 3 0 Warren edmundsen'/tf o 0 Horrls Portes ^ 0 0 0 Little I Bryent 00 0 ^>y * Brown 113 Bondi .Worreo . 12 4.JpnWns
retah
Totals
lS.fl37'Tatals
i i'y.
Ratarsanviila
Wllilamstsn,.^
By THE ASSOCIATED FRESS . Guess what? The Cleveland
J---. .
Cavaliers lost a game.
, Normally, that wouldnt be top unusual, but the weak Nattooal Basketball Association ek-panlion club recently pm lo-gether a two-gams winning streak their only back-to-back victorias. I
Now they^ baick in the old loring to the Baltimore BUetjHIW'lOS Friday night for their second straight setUck, Earl Mbnroe^md Jack Mria-jcored 32 poiffU apisee-tsrthe Bullets racked up fo points or-rmore in eaeh qus^ and hand-,ed the tattered OivaUiHrs their 40(h;loM in 45 gam<M.
Hse^ere, in jttie NBA, Sap Diego beat Lot .Angeles 117-106 and Seattle edged Poitlaad m-. 16.I1.W. 118. There were no Amerit Basketbail Asaodatkm
P T
0 B^ 0 6 4 12
- 00 0 .
1 2 4 4 10 00 0
II1S6-0I
4II717-43 Baltimore took over at
stai^^tti a 3-2 lead and waa 'never threatened. The Buliets Opened a 65-51 advantage ah l Iwlftimeandbidltttiefrleadto 27 points in the aecond half.
Bobby Smith and John Johnson led Qeveland with If and 16 points respecttvsly, add rookie Dave Sorenson addM.ll , ElvM Hayeo-.pumped hi 40 points tq lead the Rocketer Ifr ttiefr fost triumph bver ttw Lok-^ m id IS gnnes. Jeny WMt of Los Angeles led all iconrs with 41potati. _-
Seatttesaw its lOpofot lead at the start of the fowtb |ieriod wiped out by a Porttiul before Le Winfields freethrow with five secondi remaining locked ifo the Snica victory.
WlUukia 24 points and^ by Pefo Oosa paced Seattle whUe. Geoff Petrie of the Itl Blaisrs took aooring with 40 potato. '
BUY ONE PAIR AT REfiliUUt PRICE-Cn 2ND PAIR FOR ONiV-r^ 10
OntOrsupef. WimansgCMIdris
SHOES
1st Mce ladMr My.
SHOi STORE
406 iVANS ST.-D0WNT0wR 0RI1NVILLI
We have one of the quickest defenses Ive seen so far ttiis year, he said. And we rely on the fast break to put a lot of pressure on our opponents defense. We run a pattern (d-fense only when we have to.
Oark feels that the lion defenae has shaped up pretty good. We hadjour Wggsst test aginst D. H. Conley, and I think . we did well against them. Hec noted thatseveral titties, it has been the defense that has won the game when, the shooting percentage was poor .
Our shooting usually is one of our strong points. We have people at each position who can score weli, but we rely on each ^ndirfo ttd^ hte own load. We have taken time to work hard both on our field goal and foul shooting, and its paying off. We try to haveconcentration drills every day to hfo our shooting. Clark fecis that the team is well-balanced and that any one can do the acortag when called r^oofe (13 points p game) has been outstanding in the pivot. Despite his size, he has great moves, and has averaged about 21 rebounds per game. He also draws a lot of fouls.
Home is the leading scorer so far with a 21.7 average, while Joyner and Roger Forbes are getting about 14 pef pme. Forbes seems to be the one we look total ti^t situations, and Joyner has done a great job al a ball-handler. He hasnt had the ball stolen from him yet this
year, Oark said. -
The bemdi has atao bdped out a^Jmthtoytsr. Wie danTlim the scoring on the bendi, hut we dont lose strength on ttw boards-when we have to substitute, he sakl.Thecbief subs include 6-2^ Arthur Wiggins, 6-2l^ Gary Wastangton, 6^ David Robers, .Vincent Willianu, Luther Huter-and Claude Barnes ;
I think, we have a chance at the ^county title ttiis year, dark said. Ayden ll beour chief Sfpontait, butwe are hoping to re|Hwsent the cimnty in foe tournament.
.There could be only one stumbling bfockXr the Itans Way if they get past Ayden. ^ould consolidation with FarmvUle High Schocd cfune before toumamit time, would be left wittiout a school to represent. Weye been told that if this hs|ipens, we couldnt so weVe Iwping that if we win ttib title, well sttll be here (in the Sugg plant).
f^SURAr
OFT 2 0 4 2 0 4 2 3 7 10 0 20 4 210 0 1 1 1 2 4 00 0 21.0..M
yards in the air coimectiiig for 22 toudhdowns in m offmse that was Np. 1 in foe AFC.
This sale starts MON. Jan. 4, 1971 at both
shops during our regular store hours. The savings are tremendous and can be yours by shopping jGrst with us.
All Rtmalfilng Stock Of
WINTER
WINTER
3P0RT(X)ATS
OUTERWEAR
ONE OROUF
DRESS PANTS 20
25 % ^
ONE GROUP
SHOES
up
to
NECKTIES
OVERCOATS
off
off
ONE GROUP
SUS
ALTffRATIONS iXTRA ONE GROUP
SPORTCOATS
ALTIRATIONS IXtaA .
one'grouf
SHOES
laBge'sele^tion
SHIRTS.
VALUES TO 1S.S6
ShoirEodjf fod Savel
pnce
pnce
3.00
nnufntnuai
l/VWIINIIWII
9J0-5:3Q
AAEirS SHOP
Uf^fild: OM H^ing
or Brings THoughts Of Post
Baltimore fef Jahri Dukehart.-it
reel Wea(
nd-fflt^shor
ahort ewe rod. number erf the
Hau% you evor wondered how was probably sold in-ihe early ten fished for bass.back around 1900b. The patent op it is 188|, ,,,,(rfdjliigs, ahd I was amazed at turn of,the centuTyt The rod, which I refinished, is ' how good they looked in the
quietly. _____
hardly quiet,, by it was usable.
Vom Hofe was
Periiaps you already know not long like the oldest jrfugging^ ftat in the mid-lBOOs, bass rods, but shcnrt and stff.-!t is'' /fishing with artificial lures was made of split cane by Heddon, an innovation practiced by only and as best I can figure, if was a brave-fewrfteels were hand- made Retime around World made by watchniakers. Rods War I.' .
were long-rr often seven, e^t I quickly called Mike Gaddis, or more feet and limp as a friend of mine firom Raleigh buggyjxdiips. Many were made who collects old fiidiing tackle, of greenhart, lancew^, ash or A. J. McClane (mce wrote about hickory. Then, kpttt cane Mike*sc(^ection in FIELD AN1> became popular and also quite a STREAM. We compared tackle, few tubular steel rods were in and tried to date the items rd use. ' recently acquired.
Heddwi introdu^ tte , iSrlarge, and
dfigtiiit Dowagiac wc^en some of it is quite old and rare, minnows ^d a rash erf other He has, for instance, and old wooder plugs followed like the Meek reel and ,..g|}pther solid time^onored Vamp. Almost all brass reel datcTTBSId. His rods
had glass eyes and the hooks and are long, the oldest type, and his fittings were of highest (quality, (rfugcollectionisenet^ to bring
Christmos Day Cateh At Oregon Inlet
Three Greenville fis^hermen, fishing from a private kneeling, who caught a 261^-pounder, and Dick Moye boat at Oregon Intet near Nags Head on Christmas and Doug Allen, who b^ted the largest, a Day, made this fine catch of 28 rockfish using ar- pounder. tAycock Brown Photo) tific^ial iures. They are William (Tootie) Anderson,
Mercury Puts On Awsome In Outboard World Championships
Did such tackle catdl fish? Was it efficient? Bow did it compare with todays/tackle?
All of these questions and more ran through my mind recently when 1 found a small forgotten quantity of this old tackle for sale and bought it.
Some of the plugs are over 70 years old, most made by Bed-don. There are thre old wooden minnows with spinners on each end and fivesets of treble hooks, and several other interesting old' lures.
The reel is probably not as old. Made by Julius Vom Hofe in New York and marketed in
tears to the eyes of the aged angler.
I told Mike I was interestedin Jishing with some of the old lackle and comparing it with modem equipment. He liked the idea, and we met at Sunset Lake iieajr Raleigh one afternoon back in October,
The trip was not a complete success for the . simple reason that it drizzled rain part of the tim and we neither caught bass hqr had gny strikes.
Mike used his Meek rel and an old tubular steel rod that looked to be seven qr eight feet long. I used my Julius Vom Hofe
wato*.
My first surprise came when I '^tied (m one of the old five-hook Dowagiac minnoyra wii iqiin-nera oq each eiid. iBecause of its apperarnce, I naturally assumed it was surface lure.
I bast it next to a ktump ai^ it sank like a stole.
0 yeah, I meant to tdl you that those are singeing lures/^ Mike said after seeing the shocked look on my face.
Alike tried an old jointed Vftmp for awhile, tiien switched to a floating S^Swith spinners. I tried an old cigar-shaped 210 with a metal collar which pushed water Jike a plunker. I was aihazed at the accuracy Mike got with the long, whippy rod. His Meek reel ran smoothly and
Later, wqawitched to modem. q>innimg tackle and even tried the deadly plastic worms . without, success. .
But despite the lack of strikes,
I am convinced that the tackle" used by our 'grandfa^rs and great grandfathem , was remarkable trfficient. 1 heard old-timers say that many of the new plastic lures dont have action as good as the old woo^n ons of the same type. I -am prepared to believe that 'after watching those Vampi, minnows and chunkers work in the water.
The next time Mike and I fish with antiques^ were goii^ to pick a day when the bass are more cooperative.
And one of our plugs is going to catch its first bass in this century.
Few Books The
On
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UP!) -It was a rather lean year for Kiekhaefer Mercury outboards in the winners circle,, but the big oigine manufacturer .climaxed the 1970 facing campaign with an awesome display of power in the recent Outboard World Champion^ip at Lake Havasu Qty, Ariz. ......
but which it lost in 1969 to its major rival. Outboard Marine Corp., makers of Evinrude and Johnson motors.
Hulls propelled by Mercury power plants finished one, two, three, four in the $60,000 Havasu event to re-establish a dominance Mercury had. held since the races inception in 1964
A boat powered by Evinrudes and driven by Scotti of NeSso, Italy, won th> 1969 Outboard World Championship and OMC-powered hulls went <m in 1970 to win the big classes in the national Outboard Pleasure Craft championships and captured the prestigious Sx Hours of Paris and Six Ifours of Berlin endurance events.
But Mercury came back with a vengeance in the seventh annual
renewal of th Havasu competition at years end when Bill Srois of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with two Mercs laced onto a Molinari tunnel hull, roared to victory and first prize of $18,000 Trfrwiord time, irois Erases Record
Sirois, 10-year veteran of powerboat racing and a standout of M^curys crack racing team, covered 640 miles on the four-mile Havasu ourse in eight hours of competition, averaging 79.25miles per hour. Ihis^ased Seouls record of the previous years 584 miles at 73 m.pJi.
Finishing behind him in
49'ers Make Run For
Money Agalnsf Cowboys
second,-third and fourth places, respectivelyall using Mercu-rys and Molinari hulls were Jim Merten, Oshkosh, Vtis.; Rraiato Molinari, Como, Italy, and Bob Bering, Sheyboygan, Wis.
Merten and Molinari, like Sirois, were using twin engines. Hering, with a single imgine, captured top honors in that division.
OMC managed to get three finishers in the top 10 Jerry Craig, Baytown, Tex., who fini^ed fifth; H T. McCune, Denver, Colo., sevaith, and Bruce G. Leach, Hawaiian Gardens, Calif., ninth.
Fastest Lap ____^_______
Sirois also ieed the Mercury cake by clocking the fastest lap
Lee
Nips S. Ayden
BLACK CREEK - Lee Woodard High School, the hosting team in the Lee Woodard Holiday Tournament, nipped south Ayden, 67-64, in the final game of the event Thursday night.
Lee Woodard had powered out into the lead in the first period, 21-15, but South Ayden put things
in Havasu history 85.707 m.pJi.
Where Mercury dominated the power plants in the 1970 Out-
By DICK COUCH SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A high-stakes test of strength be-, tween, explosive offenses and shock-proof defense unfolds Sun-
day
o*s
with the San Francisco 49-making their first run for the big money against Dallas often-frustratM Cowboys.
- The 49ers and Cowboys, playing in the football-frantic Bay area, go at each other at 5 p.mrEST for the National Foot-bafiCenference Crown in a fight to the finish, with a sudden-death overtime if needed.
At stake in the game is a winners .share of $Moo per playerand.a shpt at the $15,000 winners share in the Super Bowl opposite the victor of the American Football Conference title game between Oakrand and Baltimore on the East Coast.
The NFC finale pits a potent San Francisco attack, led by venerable quarterback John jBrodie; against toe conferences toughest defensive club down 4he stretch. ' -
Bay ^ea fans, aroused by Stanf(Xd's Rose Bowl upset of (toi^State Friday and the pos-siUluy of an Oakland-San Francisco Super Bowl showdown two weeks from Sunday at Miaini,
will jam 59,686-seat Kezar Stadium for the nationally-televised (CBS) duel.
Rain fell Friday night on the old stadium, from which the 49ers will move-to Candlestick Park next season, but Sundays weather fwecast was for mostly clear skies with temperatures in the 50s.
As both teams tapered, off today, following a week of intense preparations, the 49ers remain^ slight betting fawites to win the title that has eludeif them for 25 years and repulse Dallas fifth championship bid in as many seasons.
Green Bay nipped the Cowboys for the National Football League title in 1966 and 1967 and Cleveland handed them demoralizing setbacks in the 1968 and 1969 divisional playoffs.-
But thy._.proved their mettle this season, winning five straight pressure games to qualify for the playoffs and then blanking Detroit 5^) last Satur-'day to reach the conference final. That shutout extended toe Doomsday Defenses no-touchdown string to 21 consecutive quarters.
Dick Nolan, who has brought the 49ers to the Super Bowl
threshhold in his third year as head coach, appreciates the Dallas defense more than most people. He served for six years as toe Cowboys defensive maestro as an aide to his long-time fnend, Tom Landry .
board World Championship, Molinari, as it did in 1%9, outclassed the other racing hulls. The first 10 finishers, piloted Rfolnaris.
Tbe high-fiying tunnel hulls were designed by Angelo Molinari, father ...of tolcdulace
together in the second period and charged back. Itie Eagles qutscor(^ Lee Woodard, 20-9, in toe secmidquarter, and charged into a 35-an lead at intermissijon.
In the third period, toe two teams played on even terms, as both scored 14 points. That left South Ayden in command, 49-44, as toe final period (q>ened. But in
that frame, Lee Woodard charged back, outhitting the Eagles, 23-15, and that gaVe them the win.
Jimmy Yelverton led Lee Woodard with 25 points, while George Spells had 15, Thomas Woodard had 13 and Ken Barnes had 10. For South Ayden, Joe Burney had 27 and Sam Holton
12.
S.Aydtn
Burney
a.moml
MoUy
Holton
Gaskins
Smith
Phillios
Collen
Garris
Totals
S. AyOon
^tc Woodard
G P T L. Woodard
13 1 27 Y'ton 4-1 Barnes 2 0 4 Spells 4 0 12 Woodard 3-3 9 Match 0 0 OL. Spells 0 0 0 Beamon 0 0 0 Totals 113 294 M
IS 20 14 t>-44 21 9 14 23-47
G F T
4 13 35 5 0 10 4 3 IS 4 1 13 1 1 3 0 1 1 00 0 24 19 47
By JIM DEAN
It is fairly-obvious to most hunters and fishermen that very little qtiality prose has ever been written about toe outdoors.
The articles that aiq)ear in outdoor magazines hary rank as enduring literature, ,j)ut of course, they dohTpretend to be significant contributions to the world of lettei%.
If you want to Imow how to catch a fish or shoot a duck, magazine articles are fine, but if you enjoy good literature, youre looking in the wrong place. Nor are most books about , the outdoors much better. Most are written by people who are sportsmen firslaiid writers last.
Over a period of several years, I have been reading and compiling a list of titles which rank several notches above the common run of outdoor writing.
Most of it is fiction written cm several levels of tmderstai^ing. That is, toe background or setting is hunting or filing, but toe real iheat delves deqi' into
the intricacies of human behavior. Some of it is humor, most is not.
The list is not long, and if you are looking for good reading jyith^ an Outdoor flavor, you might check your library or bookstore for some of these books. The short stories will be mwe difficult to locate, but all of them have been included in various short story collections.
Some of Ernest fltemingYays work is excellent, and among my favorites are Hie Green Hills of Africa and two short stories, The Big Two-Hearted River and The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber."
William Faulkner has also written about the outdoors and my favOTites are the novelette Hie Bear and a superb short stoi^ The Old Pople. The Old Pqople may be the best deer-hunting story ever written.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranfeod Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
7S2-d140 ^ (Our Ptiona Numbar)
memo ta advertisers
The 49ers, M^s 17-14 playoff driver Renato Molinari of Italy. victOT^vef Minnetota last Sun- They have revolutionized out-day^^ the Nolan-Landry board racing in toe lAiKed States confirontation, will count on the and Europe. The boats literally 35-year4>ld Brpdie, tap passo- in float on a cushion of air trapped ^the.NFC, to surmounL,toe betvveen the catamaran hulls, Cowboys defmsive mi^t. an the driver flies the boat San Franciscos signal with.just toe rearward tips of the caller for 14 seasons, completed hulls touching the water.
59 per cent of his passes hi So it*s back to the drawing regular seasop p4ay for almost board for MC and one can he 3,000 yards. Half of his 24 touch- sure that Mercury will .hot rest down strikes went to Gene (mitslaurels.Bestway to viewit Washington, a slim, Idhgb^l aU is that the one. who benefits threat who snared ^ pgsses in the niost from the hectic racing all, averaging 20.8 yards per program and the engineering
competition is the public.
Dallas quarterback Oaig Whatever the map^ufacturers Morton cant match B^dieft^ieam in toese programs is in-figures and his passing has beoi corporated into the stock out-hamp^ed in recent weeks by a board engines that are bought by painfully bruised right elbow, the boatmg public.
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Not a bad .arrangement. At< least you know for sure exactly what youradvertising moneys are buying. ^
- ......
^.^Counting only those willing to pay the price makes us publlslLA
paper people will want to read~an audience Interested In what you to SB]
^have to say about your.products,and services.^^,..
Be ABC-surel
Th Daily' Rflctor
\t i a
ShowN Daily 1:30-3:30-S:30-7:30-9:30 Adults $1.^pildi^7Sc
Pj AZA CINEMA
2d9 Cbtancht Street Gre<nvlllt^N X.^
CirculatloDB Is a ttlraguiatory jsaociatlon f ovar 4,000 ad-
? aganclea, and -publiahara, and is .racogniz^ aa a buraau of
< Jtandarda for thajirlnt media industry. u vv, oi
-i,
r
TEMPLE AND SHANTY ROOFS *.. In Cholon have a dream like appearance in the soft light of a tropical winter day. - '
Winter
SILHOUETTES... of an rnate lamp-post and the Eiffel Tower are sharply etched against a clear winter sunset in Paris.
Tlie moods of winter are varied md subtle. In areas qf the world where four seasons predominate, winter is the seasonof bareness, ^n trees and buUdings are dramatically ^Ihfm agaiqftt tirinter glriegskies that are an ovohi^^ ef^ay or a canopy of crystal blue. Even in regions where seasons are not clearly defined, winter is marked by an atmosphere of rest-fulnels. Sinrisi^ and sunsets seem to Unger a little longer. Often they are spectaciddr against winter landscapes of somber Uacksv grays and browns, hi these months of nature's
process, dreaming of the glory of spring which will foUow.
Text end Photogrqphf by Jerry Raynor
GRAYS AND MOSS GREENS... of old tombstones in Japan are evocative of winter's poetry..
GOLD TISSUE... of dry beech leaves reflect midday sunlight in,a Pitt County woodland.
NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL ... seems to float in the fog of a winter nioming in France.
... tl diaa|ed fo a study in'gold and hlne^Sl the sun
breaks . M'editerieiieaa.
ADiUBHATIC MOW.. j h e raj^^ a wfoter swie smesi
above Naples.
f-
-V 1.
' 1*/- r.
I '
I
!
1IW Dly liBflector, OreenviUe, N.C.fleisy. Japiary 3,19
^ " -
At The
MOVIEi
Of PistlIuslonmBnf
John Lennon Sings
Pitt
RK) LOBO -r In Virginia, Uon Gol, John Wayne ja cultured by the Confederates who robbed a gold train under his c(n-mand. Wayne manages to turn the tables on Capt. Jor^ Rivero and Si^ Chris Mitchum. The Civil War enda^cjuid the Con*, ^federates promise to inform Wayne of die'wiiereabouts ot two informnts. The cast indudes Jack Elam and Jamifa* O'Neill, r (G) SimdaylhTOiigh ^
DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE ~ Richard Benjamin is a nsingiyounrlawyef \^o livw on Central Park West,Relieves in
fin the
right places. (Rj Starts Wednesday.
Myers
LOVE ME LIKE I DO Adult entertainment. iXhSaoday throu^ Wednesday .
100 RIFLES In this cruel and violent western Yaqui Indians, fightiilg against a coalition of the Mexican army and encroaching American railroads, are led by a half^reed, an American sheriff .and a fiercely dedicated native girl. The cast includes Burt Reynolds, Jim Brown and Raqud (R)
$tate
BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SIWDANCE KID - Paul Newman and Robert Redford jdey the title roles in a memorable tale of two legendary outlaws who take the ways of the Old West to Bolivia. (GP) Sunday only. (The State Theatre closes Monday for complete renovation of the facility) . ' |
PIdza Cinema
BREWSTER MCtXOUD Lecturer Rene Auberjonois discusses birda and narrates. Bud Cort hides out in the Houston Astrodome while-preparing a winged invention with which he hopes to fly. He has a habit of strangling'irritating people, who __arlhendisci^Fed^attered with bird droppings. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE OUTIXIORSMAN A sportsman tracks fish and game through the United States; Alaska, Panama and Africa. Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with gun, rod and bow. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Tice
THE MAGIC CHRISi'AN After adopting a young vagrant as hfs~son-and heir, the wealthy Guy Grand sets out to demonstrate, in a series of episodes, that anyone and anything can be corrupted by enough money. The cast includes Peter Sellers, Ringo Starr and Raquel Welch. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THATS THE WAY IT IS-THE HAWAIIANS - "Thats The -Way is a documentary on Elvis at studio riearsals preparing for the big show. He sings many of his well known hits. The cast includes Elvis and his musicians., Millie Kirkham, The Sweet Inspirations and the Imperials. (G-)
"The Hawaiians A saga of plantation life of the 19th Century Hawaii, starring Charlton Heston and Geraldine Chaplin. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday douUe feature.
Meadowbrook
HORNETS NEST - A UiS. Army captain mobilizes fifteen yomig Iralian survivors of a German massacre. The cast includes Rock Hudson and Sylvia Koscina. (GP) Sunday throu^ Tuesday.
ROSEMARYS BABY - In an artful blending of horror-fantm^mid everyday reality^ a girL makes frmitic efforts to^ save hr unborn baby from impending devilry. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
THE L^ GRENADE-Sd^AM AND SCREAM AGAIN -"Last Chrenade", based on the novel "The Ordeal of Major Ck'isgsby, is the story of a mans search for revenge which is so
Scream and Scream Again An American pathologist investigates the strange circumstances surrounding the tffutal rape apd murder of a girl, the csai^arance of an athlete end ^ killing of a politician. He uncovers a scheme by a mad doctor to transplant organs for the manufacture of a siq)erhuman Tace, 'ihe capt includes Vincoit Price, Chriitopher Lee and Peter Cushing. (GP) Saturday double feature.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Anthony, Newley Show and The Shirley Bassey Show are the next two one-hour variety specials producer Jackie. Ban-rett will turn out for Screen Gems in its fourt>rogram deal wiume^po&fliu (Fabei^e I The Newley i^rc^ram, on which Liza Minndli and Dhaim Carroll jvill appear, is being taped In Hollywood this m(Mith.
"This Is Your Life, which-had.a decades run in the early years of television as a network entertainment, will return to
STARTS
TODAY!
n It i All . .'-t
Ihi
ils.
A new one-shot program, "The Price of Fame, a one-hour dikcussion affair, is .being offered to stations amind the country on -^barter basis,- The creating sponsor (Canada Dry) delivers the program free to stti(His in returii for broadcasting two commercials ^r its products on each show, Mel Torme is moderator, and appearing on it are Sammy Davis Jr., Carol. Burnett^ Dick Blartin and Cass Elliot. The iKeiie is the price screen stars pay HI many ways for their success.
LOVE ME LIKE I m
"The CBS Childrens Film Festival pit^am will return to tiiat network Jan. 31 with a srico of ux Ifilms from various countries to be aired on cons^tive Sundayi from 4:30 tosr;30p.m. ,
JackGaver
JOHN LENNON, seen here with his bride five days after they were married, sings of his iove for his wife Yoko Ono in simpie lyrical songs in his first solo album. (UPI Telephoto)
By JOHN J. MEEHAN London (UPI)For John Leiinon, the big tripthe astonishing Beatles erais finished. For the former Beptle, the comedowns come.
The dream is-over What can I say?
The dream is over Yesterday
I was the dreamweav'er But now P reborn I- warthe walrus But now Im John.
Leiinon, the most controver-
TV
WNCI Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8;M Falweil ^ ,o;oo Lucy Show 9:00 Tom and ,o:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family
10:00 Review 11:30 Love Of Life.
the air as a syndicated weekly item. Host-narrator Ralph Edwards is still in charge. The sponsor "(Lever ' Brothers) . is placing the program in prime eining time in 100 major cities.
A new movie-for-video will be "Owen Marshall :Oounselor;at-Law, whieh ^direetw Kulik is filming at Universal for ABC-TV. It isnxpected that the two-hour film will be the basis for a new television series.
Three 11:30 Face Nation
12r00 Alternative 12:30 My Path 1:00 Perry AAaaon
2:00 NFL Today ' 2:30 NFC Championship St 30 Monroes 6:00 News 6:30 Animal World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes
8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glenn Campbell 10:00 Honey-
moongrs
11:00 News .
11:15 DeanSmith 11:45 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations -8t30 News 9:00 Kangaroo
12:15 Farm Nev 12:25 Weather > 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding -Light 1
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 panlei Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6.30 Nc.'.<s 7JI Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 ACC Basketball 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv GriWn
WttN T-/Ch. 7
Ridge
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:30 Rev. HumBard
10:30 Taimx)
11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf 12:00 AAatinaa 4:00 AFC " Championship : 7:00 WIkT., Kingdom /
7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Brtl -
9:00
10:00/Bold
Cosby
za
Ones
Mr. Roberts 11:3() Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
f :00 Today Show 9:00 VIrg. Graham
10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Words a
Music r
2:00 pur Livib 2:30 The Doctora 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.
Promise 4:00 Star 5:00 Big 6:00'News 6:30 NBC Newt 7:00 Real AAc-Coys
7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-in 9:00 AAovies moo News 11:30 Tonight
sial Of the four considerably controversial young men from Liverpool, has released his first solo LP album, presenting a somber final requiem for the golden age of rock.
I seen through junies I been through it all ,
I seen through religion from Jesus to Paul Dont let them fool you with, dope and cocaine Cant do you no harm to feel your own pain I found out!
Lennon Records Album Lennon recorded the album ^sfter^=i~six'month course of psychotherapy in California last summerand the two sides of the record represent a staggering (Some who have heard the words and music say frighten-ing) dc^pieinri^
stripped naked self.
"I wasnt trying to make a blbody variety show, Lennon told his long-time friend i Ray Conolly who writes in the' London newspaper Evening Standard.
"He has cut right to the bon^\ and is exposing his innermost feelings, the US. music publication Cash Box said. Lennons "self unalyshs in poetry and music is "a recording masterpiece. Its unique ... its often tragic. Frequently disturbing. Occasionally beautiful. Bust most of the time this album seems to stab you in the. gut.
The Cash Box review summarizes the opinions of many critics and musicians who have heard the record.
Few idols, profane, spcred, false or true, fron^ magic througb-religions, escape .Len-nons lyrical bitterness. '
Hiere aint no guru who can
(First Assignee copyright: on -quoted lyries-4s MacLen "(Music Ltd.)
TRIO SIGNED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Judy Carne, Robert Beed and Tiny Tim have signed for an episode of "Love, American Style.
Trek
valley
Big John
Comes" On Strong
In His Roughest. . . Toiigbest. . . Rowdiest... .J.JIIMI Funniestr~' -
Wai-TV--.Ch. 12
MAriNtL .ODAf
SH6WSfTARTATSP;M.
OLDTIMER BACK
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -This is Your life,^ which left the air years ago, returns lo television in ayndication with Ralph Edwancis resuming his master of ceremonies role.
SUNDAY .7:00 Lewis Fern
8:00 FeWr__
Big Picture 9:00 America Sings
9:30 Smokey Bear
10:00 Jenny (Juest V 10:30
Chsttenooga 11:00 Bullwinkle U: 30 Discovry -12:00 msioht 12:30 U.S. Navy 1:00 Feiiewship Tnw tnuei a Answers 2:d0 Gadabout 2:30AMvle ,5:30 Deatti Vailay* ,
6:00 ^ar. Style 6:30 1Tat. Girl
f :00 VouhO Cabals .
8:00 Tb FBI . < 9:00 AAovla 11:00 ABC News -11:15 Eagle,. (3loba and Anchor 11:45 Showcase
MONDAY
6:30 Contact 8:00 Rompar -Poom 8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That . Girl 12:00 Bewitched , 12:30 World Apart '
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal
2:00 Nawlywed 2:30 Dating (3ama
3:00 Gkn. Hosp.. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark -Shadows'
4:30 Fiintstonas S:00 Davjd Frost 6:00 ABC Ntws 6:30 qitiigan ,7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyers
8:30 Silant Forca. 9:00 Atovit 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase >1:00 DiCk CaVatt
John gives If to 'em good .
REALGOOD
JOHN WAYNE h
A JHpward-Hawk^ Production
WDJjOBCT
Technicolor*
aiXAaSSAOMITTSO, Otntra AudlcfWM '
NOW/TUES.
SMRTS Wa>llfSMY
diary Of ai nriaKf houwltm aii*
Merv Grffn Has The Uifimaio Status: Two
Pools, A TennlS-jCourt
see through your eyes I found out!
Heroes Crumble The heroes the young have created crumble^ in Lennons scorn.
I dont Believe,- he sings, in Elvis (Presley), Bob Dylan, whom he calls by the American singers right name, Zimmer-mami. "I dont believe in Beatles, L^nuoii adds.
People say we got it made Dont they know, were so afraid?
Isolation --------------
--Were afraid to be alone .
- Everybody home.
The roar of what could be a nuclear explosion thunders across the record. From the silence afterward, Chopin-like, lilts a genUe piano tiieme-and
any Beatle has composed.
Love is real. Real is love Love is feding. Feeling love Love is wantfng to be loved. The love of which Lennon sings on the album is no sudden mass emotion that will explode the world"yea, yea, yeato an instant mienium. He sings of his love for his wife, Yoko Chio, "just-a boy and a little girl, in simple lyrical songs.
In a way, the big trip took Lennon back to where it all start^. The first number by the Bejatles^ score a position in popularity charts was a simple song titled "Love Me Do. ,
By VERNON SCOTT
yPI Holly wood CoirrespoHdent
HOLLYWOOD (ITO-Ti^. show host Merv Griffin is possessed of the ultimate status two shimming pools.
Griffin leased a Beverly Hills home for a yi^ ii^^Jqs emanates firun bn
~additioiMoAhe pools, the genial Griffin also lus a tennis coiBt> on his property.'
niats as it should be. His grandfather, uncles and father wore all tennis champions. Merv is at home on the courts, too.
On weekends wheo he isnt required to work he and his wife, Julaim are off tg a resort near JSan Diego where they relax, swim and play tennis with son Tony, 10.
* Griffin, a native Californian, still has an apartment in New York which was r(d>bed a day or two after he headed West. The decision by to transfer his sBow to Hollywobd was so swift he didnt have time to do more than lopk the front door.
Farm is Sanctuary '
He also owns a 28-acre farm in Clalifon, N.J., a sanctuary from the pressures aiid pace of New York.
Most television stars envy Griffins schedule. And with reason.
He arises every morning to .play tennis and go for a-swim. Thereafter he pursues a hobby-avocation that may beconie his principal occupation.
(yriffiii and a student from the University of Southern California poke arOund the city with a motion picture camera experimenting with a variety of flora, fauna and activity of the nativessome are friendly. .
For example he filmed Buddy
Dean Martin In 'Renegodf' Role
NEW YORK (AP) - Dean Miwtin will star in "Som^hing Kg, the James Lee Barrett-Andrew V. McLaglen Produc-tim for (Cinema Center Films, it wais recoitly announced.
Ihe film is a Western, casting Martin as the leader of a band of renegades in the frontier West wBose dreams of the one Mg haul are explicated the^ivomen in his life and a vigilant colonel in the U.S. Cavalry. The role is the. first moti(Hi picture appearance for Martin since the 1968 production qf Airport.
Ebsen sailing his boat,/an^ comedian Marty Allen ivaking up and preparir^ for the day
ahead. >*
* .
Film b- PaK of Show
Some of the film ja riiown on the air as part of Mervs program.
He goes t^ his offce at 3 or 4 in the afternoon to be briefed by his head writer atxMit the guests and topics of convarsation fw the show. * -
The 90minute show is taped from 7-8:30 p.m. With no stops, corrections or rdiearsals. It is seat on the^air two days later!
curiously, two co^ M die show are sent by jet plane to New York for airing. .Having a pair of shows aboard different flights is a precaution against the posibiiity of a hijacking.
"Can you imagine what would happen if both planes Were hijacked to (iuba? Griffin asks. "If he liked them maybe castro would request continued hijackings.
Dog is Friendly Merv and Julann are in love with an enormous (120-pound) Belgian work dog they call Quichotte. .
Griffin says the animal is friendly, but strangers are often pinned to a wall by the dog until he is. given cleariuice' by one of the Griffins..
Once the show is taped Griffin returns home for a snack at 9:30, usually just a light supper. Hien hes in bed long before his show goes on
tttie air,
Before dropping off to sleep Marv reads as many newiq-pers and books as possible to :keep abreast of jpeople' and activities in the news. Many individuals who come to his attentkm in this maniier Eventually vnnd up on the riiow.
riPc'theWEEK
by-RGG
PUPPY'S EATING BOWL WON'T SLIDE AND SLIP IF YOU G1.UE A JAR-RING
beneath it.
... Here'S a tip on where te go for the most dependoble dry cleaning service in town . . . fleetway e^LEANERS 4 SHIRT LAUNDRY . . . I^ast, one hour service . . . Expert alterations at nominal cost. Pick up and delivery ^ .. Cell: 752-4808.
CLEANERS f
UOIW.StilSt.
2i75J*4808
SHIRT
LAUNDRY
NEXT WEEK: Substitute Cutting Board
PLAZA
Circus Signs 2 Girl Clowns
NEW YORK (AP) - Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Baily Circus has signed Peggy Williams, 21, and Maudie Fli^ien, 24, to join next season the hithorto all-male down Alley of the Gk*eatest ShowonE^thr.
Both ladies are recent gradu-ates^of the Qrcus Cbllege of Gowns.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
SPECIAL EVENT for ovory man who lovos to hunf ond fish.1 Storts WEDNESDAY, Jon. 6 LImitod Engogiilidnti
^,,^j^QN..TUES
FINAL CURTAIN CALL TdilGHT AT 9:00 P.M. ^ Winner of 4 Academy Awards
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from flieperm<na>t Section Of country ^^thdr origin, the North Cndina Mujem of ,
ArtiniUMgh,livlalMiied -tv IMns o OietMrvM
^ ...
mstortc places lA known in the Romany'piod of painting
w tciiiM Of uBwnarvin
CasefortheInterlorby>fohn
WarwickSmith.isaWa^7 Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, . .
. Florida, f ^ The siibject is one of .the most
These paintings form part of imposing 4Uid best presetved
an exhibition entitled Rem* medieval fortresses in Europe,
nanto of Things Past.* Each and is a typical example ol the
QtiARUl'^v.. **Ronian Rains Near the Lagoon.' (All*photos N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh)
The EhigUah castle is seen under a gr^ sky. Old walls and towers are overgroim witti. greenery. The smaU figure in^the'painting gives scale to the scene,
\y*rom' ^ahce cOmes ths paintiiig Landscape Wir A Mill and Ruins hy artist ^ancois Boucher. ' Bouchers . richt__ flowing'strokes capture the beauty of the mill and village nestled in a lush growth at the foot of <dd ruins on a hill. A typical French note is shown IK the tim small figures a man wooing a maid betaig Watched by a third niim (bdiind the rode). Could it be the maids father? hi this rather small painting, Boucher demonstrates hiuse of light vdiich falls across, the rocks, trees and buildings.
Xhe.third painting, Francesco. Guardis Roman Ruins Near ttie Lagoon combines ancient ruins with the bustle of people engaged in waterfront trade, like the Ekiglish ruins, the noble Roman ruins are fesUxmed with growing plants which have dimbed the sfructures and now haiig in space above the man-made objects. Bold areas of light here too focuses the attention of the q;)ectator m the mum and woman in the foreground who are the figures of the
group offigures.
Smiths watercoloF was given to the museum in 1967 by the English Speaking Unions of Durham, Chapel Hill and Raleigh. The investiture of Prince Charles Of England as the Prince of Wales took place at Caernarvon Castle last year.
Bouchers painting was purchased by the museum widi funds from the original state appropriation in 1952. The Guardi painting was a gift made in 1952 by Gustaaf Miesegaes of New^York.
The three paintings will be on view in the Florida museums from January 8 to March 14.
A problem thrt h8 been present wtth urhi the put has no disappenred with the new year. This problem is pdlutian. America is loshM much of Its beauty, and natwal wildlife. Natipnaliorast lands are disappearing and pastures are filling , Witt) Utter ; the skiers are being darkened with smoke a^ smog and the noise level is reaching new Ughs dafly. There sire many 1 new books in the Ubrary on this dilemma. ' \
Stewart UdsU, before he became Secretary otfhe bterior, vn^teTHE GUIET CRISIS. UdaU traces the devdopneiit of the American lands from threarly Indians to today. ThU historical viewpoint displays the dffercnces between the reverence'fiie 'primitive pe<q;>)e hdd for Ihnd and nattae to the industrial age where the soil, water and air are ruthl^y poUuted. The oa-.
CAERNARVON CASTLE?*
watercolor of the ruins by Smith.
thr contributions are described in detail! _ ^
' ^InBEFORENATU!U&DIES,JeanDorstusestheworldasa single unit of stud^. This emineht zoologist traces the soU degradation, ravages of introduced animals into a locale, poisonhig of the wwld by industrial waste and the disruption of biological balance by use of pesticides. Dr. Dorst was somewhat fatalistic, whm he. sUtes that the world wUl soon be /uninhabitable. His program to overcome this blight is by world management with policy of restraint and rational land management.
Fairfield Osborn, in OUR PLUNDERED PLANCT, states that ^ess something is done the earth wiU hecQme like the moon .Osborn states that the disregard we. hold for nature wUl cause our days to be numbered and our civilization ruined.
WORLD WILDLIFE: THE LAST STAND, by PhUip Kin-sland Qrowe discusses different anima|s that are almost extinct. CVowe, Sector of World Wildlife Fund takes a chapter wi eadi of the animals he discusses. Whet is being done to save the animal; the local conditions in that country^ and general information are given. AU of this information is given in an interesting, easy to read manner. *
Nicholas Roosevelt in CONSERVATION: NOW ORNEVER 'traces the successes and failures in conservation. Ha sets forth the problems which confront eye^ cftizen who fin* the beauty of his countryside in peril and vhich must be mlved immediately if there is to be anything left tb conserve.
THE ECOLOGICAL CONSCIENCE: VALUES FOR SURVIVAL edited by Robert Disch takes a different approach to die ecology program. Fifte experto on ecology point out - torough theiorticreslhat the good intentions of ecology are nothing unless thy are integrated within aU tedinological, scientific, economic, and political activities. If society does not chmige its present direction, the present efforts are doomed and the consequence will be ecological suicide.
A MILL AND RUINS
THE STRANGEST SUMMER by Jo Ann Bosley. Winston-Salem, N.C., John F. Nair, publisher. 1970.240pp. $4.50.
According to her publisher, Jo Ann Bosl^s first junior novel was witten because the autlw fdt^Mcd for min er-^^ Citing adventure'stories for girls. VHth the publicafion of THE STRANGEST SUMMER, Mrs. Bosley has added to the qnimtity of adventure stories; imfortunately, she has not added tb the , quality of such stories.
. Almost every aspect of THE STRANGEST SUMMER is typical of the stock material that is labeled teenage advjenture mystery. As the story begins, two teenage girls unexpectedly inbwit a lovely litfieislandin the Florida R^. Trouble oimes when the junior heiresses settle on the island and begin to probe into its history. Enter the heroes two young skindivers vdio are immediately attracted to the charm of the island, not to mention its owners. While the boys visit the mainland in swch of clues concerning the mysterious happeniii^dh -i*ls areiraptuittf W a gangcllialVagOT^ to _
steal theistendsmidentfilHfflishtmisuw Thehbmalert the
. are the subjects of Boucher's painting.
ECU^s HouTik Heads Cangress
Charlotte Club
1
Announces Contest
_Greenville writers have an opportunity to try for three prizes sponsored* by the Charlotte WritCTs Qub in its statewide contest.
James Hbulik, Assistant Professor of Saxophone, Schod of Music, East Carolina University, was elated to the' office of International Coor-chnatOT-of the^WorW Saxophmie Congress ^ during the
Cbast Guard just in time for them to capture the thieves and then rescue the girls, who have been cast adrift during a stoim. Certainly there is adventure in such a plot, but there is nothing to make it more exciting than a dozen Other junior novels with similar plots.
Mrs. Bosleys chaCacterizatimis stiHer from the weaknew of the plot. Her lesser characters are ste^types. (For example, the islahd caretakers are an elderly Spanirii mMi and his wife who are conveniently in the backgrouid when the plot requires chaperones.) The young men cast as heroes do not develop beyond the requirements of the plot ( iie.-, good^ooking and brave).
With the main characters, the author had ajehance to bring her story to life. She created two interesting and opppslte young ladies: one, a college freshman who also works as model; the other, an orphan and a dropH)Ut who dreams pf being an artist. Through a twist of the plot, the two are forced to spend the summer together on their island, but the resulting personality conflicts are glossed over and no deeper ixiderstanding or matiffity seems to be gained. Young readers would have found
A single concert during the week gets the music program at East Carolina University Off to its, 1971 calendar year debut. The event is a voice recital,^ WEDNESDAY: James (Jim) W. Powers, Jr., a junior tenor, will give a recital at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music ReciUd Hall on campus. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powers, Sr. of St. Pauls, N.Cm he will sing a program of works of J. S. Bach, G. F. Handel, Antonio Vivaldi, Robert Schumann, Hugo Wolf, Gabriel Faure, Gerfdd Finzi, Guiseppe Verdi;* and works of Robin Hough of ttie ECU class of 1969.
Powers will be assisted in his
in the national lighting of the Christmas tree for President Kennedy; in three Bell Telephone Hour productions with Phillis Curtin; in the (^>ening of the NeW York Worlds Fair with Mariim Anderson ; and was recorded in three records for the Firestone Company.
For two years Powers has been a member of the ECU Concert Choir, and for three years a soloist and member of ECUs Collegium Musicum. In the ' ECU Opera Theater Workshop he sang the role of Ernesto in the scene production of Donizettis Don Pasquale and is currently preparing for the role of Alfred im the for-
organizations rec^t conventimi in Chicago.
Houlik will direct file activities of the Congress during the next 18 m;Oiiths also preside
at toeiiexteOirrantion vrittch wiR take place inTorontOr Ganada.
During the past year he served (m the Executive (fommittee of the Congress and was also eo-editor of the organizations Newsletter.The recent Chicago convention ^featured performances by Saxophonists from Japan, France, Belgium, and the United States, including a lecture -recital by Houlik who was accompanied by Charles Stevens, Chairman of the Piano Department at EG.U.
The club is offering first, second, and third place awards of $15 and $10 to writers who have sHR fewir than three articles during the {MOceding year.
To enter the contest, writers must send three copies of one
in a small sealed envelope along with the manuscript. A self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of the manuscript is to be included fw return erf the manuscript.
Non-members of the Chsorlotte Writers_ Club ^ a
manuscript are to insude a $1.00 entrance fee..
Winners will be announced at
oi^naliiiipublished^sianuscripLJheJFhto 23 metina to be containing between 750 and 2500 held at 6:30 p.inrarflie~PiMt
wwcls for consideration.
Road S and W Cafeteria.
Manuscripts are to be typewritten, double spaced, <me side of 8 by 11 papmr. The name of the author, his address and maniBcnpt title is to belnclcsed
Submit entries to Deane Ritch Lomax, Ctmtest Chairman, 3114 Airlie Street, Charlotte; North Carolina, 28205 no later than January 29, 1971.
JAMES HOULIK
4>^Pe World Saxophone Congress is developing important communications among teachers, performers and students the world over.
BEST FtmEIGN FILM NEW YORK (AP) Investi-
BUS ADVERTISING
NEW YORK (AP) - Millions of New Yorkers were advised
.the search for hidden treasure.
' One does not e]q>ect the average junior adventure story to have much literary style, and this story is no exception. Mtost of the conversations ar too short and trite: Even, the chapter headings are mediocre,
In short, THE STRANGEST SUMMER is a disappointment. There will be some girls wKb will be glad to read this book as another adventure story, but they will not find it any more memorable than any other such story . Others will pass It by as lacking meariing in todays world nf youth Ut^ature. It is regretted that the publiriiers were not able to provide in Its stead anotoer of their fine junior novels dealing with fte history of the Tar Heel State. ~ MARGARET B. REID
-(Editwg.Note: Mrs.4teid is childrenh iibr4an at Miqp* pard-Memoriai Uhrary) -----
junior soprano, who will perform two separate works. He will be accompanied by Walt Ferrell, a junior, on harpsichord; Dr. Peter Dundon, cellos and Dr. E. Robert Irwin, organ.
Powers was for three years a member of the Columbus Boybhoir in Princeton, N.J. During his tenure with" the* Boychoir, Powers made appearances with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic in the American' of kaddish Sym-
Die Fledermaus. In the 1969 Christmas presentation ^ of Mozarts Requiem, Powers was selected by toe voice faculty for the tenor solo role.
gation of a Qtizen Above Suspi- that Columbia is the one in 71 cion,the thriller starring Gian during December, when Co Maria VoliNite and Florinda Bol-kan,has been sriected qs the official Ralian entry Jor consideration in the Best Foreign Lan-,.FSlm category in this
lumbia Pictures took over the advertising in over 200 _city buses. .
ANNOUNCING: Thf II ntw "PHOTOGRAY" snicriptisn iMt. Ont pair sf thiJt slasMS dots tho iob of two. Tho tun turns "photogroy*' lontos I indoors.
ALL NEW EYE GLASSES
______________G: Tho oil now "PHOTOC
thoso glastos doot tho job of two. dark, tlion thoy turn fight again indos
LIGHT INDOORS
DARK OUTDOORS '
Htdgeuiayi
OaTICIANS. lee.
In Roleigft; Prl.inonol Building Ph 834-3431 804 Si Mary's Slr*el pi, H34.A409
503FVANSST .GRitNVILLEiN C . Ph 752-7172 .W.MARKfc l S? GRtfcNSBORO.N C . Ph 272-99V. lOOCtA ICINGS DR , CHARI 0TTt,?4 C.Ph 375-735
^ Award nomina-
The Powers recital is open to the public and no charge is being made for admission. Seating for this event is on a first come first
serv^ basis.
years tions. -The film already has won both * the Jurys Specil Grand Prize and the mteriiational Critics, Irize at the Cannes Film Fc^i-val. _ .
p------,loooeaup<WKfte^wifo
...-aea-gaKiaaaasg.i
Best
Fiction
Love Story Erich Segal Hfinds . In the' "Rream^
Nonfiction Hie Sensuous Woman *J_
phony No. 3; with Erich Lein- v sdort; Charles Munch and the Boston Symphony Orchestra in the American premiere of Benjamin Brittens War Requlem,the Princeton lym: (rfiony in the opening of Uncoln ~ Genter fOHhePurfOrmlHirAHir^
R
OUR EVERY YEAR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION
Ernest Hemingway . Rich Man, Poor Man Irwin Shaw.
Everything You Always Wanted to Know kbont Sex David Reuben ^
QB Vll -Leon Uris God is ap EngUshiqan R. F. Delderfield
Thiri Reich --
Hie^ChlM from Elixabeto Goudge " Hie Crystal Cfive Stowirt ;,. r- -
tha^lea^
Inside the Albert Speor ,
A White House Wnry -rrLacfy Si^rJohnson ^
-Mary
-r-.i
Fntwe iKNk --Alvin Tofrler-Hie^4Sreeaing'of Aaierlca-
- ggries Re0i
Sweet Lord;" ' j
.Odi Less BeU Ri^' Oimearioa. . \ L Tears Of A Clown, RobBSOD & MiraciM* . ^ . Maoek Three Times f Btoefc Magic Woman, tana.
At'tlw firsi of every new year m Oam to teevalnate our phannaey. onr, profas-slonal serviee. the people wbo work- with ns, and owrselvm. iWe feel that wo nnst ha o-toin that onr eaitoamr friends an M^, ;aU thm Unm. thm wmw wmUmhlM -nrl from OUT
JSaiS thai -
^ Ones We art saiisflad. lhal we an d^ the bail wt oan. ..we reeem JWs
poliey dnrinr the oonplaf yiir... M Now Yeark nsotattsna an made to ha hroh^ >
Wo make only om maoinlimi. hut R Is to bo kepi Wo wOl try ow bori toiileaei -
imjoB foin tiooNW ^ 5P25? ^
, uta fon noid n drilwry. Wo^ wW /fW ^ piiivSrwiaMmt Ainatmaffip
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New York Liis lYeiirehd Stock
American Lists
, NEW YORK (AR)~ Ntw v'orK eiOCk Exdwino* tradino for. 1*70-. Tht not clwnoc it from tf*t prtvlout yoor on ittutt littMf prior to January V. 1770.
A
Abacus .741 AbbtLb l.tO ACr ind 2.40 AcmcClov .to _>cm* Mkf 2b Admsi i.24e AdMiilis .20
* __ .
(bdt,) Hifh Law kaii Clie. 8355 2<4i 7)A 16523 Jl' j 54W 75Va"^
7S74 51< i 35H 45H 38b
3224 24 12 13'/4 -78t
5182 46 36 43>/b --4b
8067 16lt 5322 15H
11' 14 2
8V4 13.....
Address 1.55c 43226 62 17> > 2634</4
Admiral 9435 14 . 6i 8'4
AetnaUc^.40;c 52586 48<4 32' 47> i --88a>. AelnaLfpft 367 41, 33'>' 37 +1V ^
Aguirre Co 6238 17 6 7/ *;-7S
Aiieen inc 12548 41'} 17 41, -7
Air Prod 20b 17730 41 33 47 .f7
AirPrd pf4.75 887 127' 1102 a 125 +16
AirRed .SOe 31080 23 12'3 22'4 1-5a
AJ indus^ies 20017 11'3 3<4 4 3<
Akzona la 7853 37 24' 36 1-7
Ala Gas 1.10 1824 iS'a U'4 IS'. - ,*
Alaska Inters 24139 27'4 9'] 24'4 1H
/ AlbertoC .32 12747 43^ 254 42 -I-6H
Albertsns .36-, 4522 12- -8........W-r-v .
AlcanAlu 1.20 51501 27' 19'4 22 2'
Alcostand .30 8513 23' 13 174 2'4^
Alexndrs.30r 13045 25' 14'a 22' +
Aileg Cp 20e 19403 13'a 43 ills l AMegLod2 40 11244 39 25' 27'4 84
AllegLud pf 3 2032 46' 3 35' 37' 3 7'
AlleoPwl.32 26441 23'4 17' 221+2'
* Allied Ch 1.20 49931 28 16 24' >4
xAIIMain 40 1364 27. 25'4 28'3- '4
AlldMill 75b 2980 43 20' 24'411
Allied Pd 68 10384 32i II'3 16 14'3
AlliedPd pf 3 88 65 31'4 42 -22
AlliedStrl 40 15960 32'4 17' 27' 1
AlliedStr pf 4 27060 55
AlldSup I5p 18534 14'3
AllisCbal 05e 26228 27
AllrigtAut 60 3660 22'4
Alflbaet 60* J572 23'
Sucy Br 1.20 12552 27 - 14 2Mb +7%
Budd 0..45P 17707 18'A 6 13% -5%
BuddCopf5 Z7740 64% 48% 51%-8'A
BudgFpf.60 743 7% 5 4%-^%^ Budgt In .48p 7323 19 5, 8% -8%
BUffForgl.10 8613 57 27 36>A12%
BulOVaW .60 18427 38</i IHA 2313A
Bunkr RamO 45047 14</5 6'/ 10 3%
Bunk'd 1*1.50 7176 43 20'- 33i Burl Ind 1.40 35117 46' 32>A 4ft%4-ir% BurlNo2.15e 24051 41% 20 35'/i ;.... BurlNorpf.55 7282 8'^ 5ib 6%..... Burndy.70 7112 23 12 1SA 2
BurrgbsAO 107361 172 78% 107'/-48Mi Busk Univ 2127 171/4 7' 10 7%
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS!DOW JONES 30INDUSTRIAL5
Cabot Cp .70 Cadence Ind Cal Finank Caltann Mng
C -
Cdri Brtw .40 Cdn Pac 4.30 CanaiR 1 10 Cap C Bdcfg Carbrun 1.50 Carlisle 60 CaroC&Oh 5
474 51 4'3
4 64 -5%
12' 16 -5
I2>i 21' -1-3 13 . 15U -t2^ .
Alcoa 1.80 30570 74 47 57*414
AmalSug 1.60 768' 29' 3 20* 3 26 '.....'
AMBAC'50 , 13660 20' 7'3 12'47'
Amer Es 1 26 4723 24. 15% 22>4 -l-l's
Am Es pf2.60 562 43%
AmHesS 30r 48846 47% AmeH pf3.50 35960 103' 3 AAirFiltr .80 28652 65 AmAirlin .80 91340 31' Am Bak 40e''-#493 18' 4 A Brnds 2 10 39976 46 AmBdcstl.20 31031 39<4 Am Can 2 20 25207 45*4
A Can pti 75 1935 27'
Am Cem 45p 14753 14 A.Chain I 60 2013 294
ACrySug 1-40 ACryS pf4.50 ACyanid 1.25 Am Oistill 1
2970 26 Z2740 62 60938 35'
978 20'3
AOiStTel 40e 12904 31 9 3 28' -1-1% -TkmCuetVest
31 39'3-13
20 47 -i-16'
48, 103 -f374
34 64 4-9'
15 22' 3 -' 4
8' 16% -i- 3' 29'2 45' 4 9 19% 25'10 34 394 1'
213 25' -I- 6' 3 7' -2
21 25% 14
15' 234 -I- 4 54' 3 59 -44' 3
21 34 -4 7%
164 17'4 24
5305 W4 AOuVt pf.84a 2370 134 AmEIPwl.70 85207 32 Am Exp Ind 32119 21'
- 6' 7% T 11 13 -4 '
22 28*3 1%
7 11' -8
11735 44% 2ft- -44'/3-414% 7776 W'/4 5 8% -6'/b
15244 11% 5 8'/b + %
17404 ^/4 71/3 ll)'.b -7% CampRLk .45 11171 34% 15%'^ -410% Camp Sp 1.10 2i5'72 36'/ '24% 32%3'/ CanS0Rj3e Z2560 53 32 34 8
" 5524 8'/4 '5% 7/b %
4807 75>/4 48% 67<b 6% 1320 23' 3 13 14% -7%
25716 36'3 17'/3 27'/ 4% 7559 57'/4 37 4ft'/ -41%
3742 17 7'/3 l6'/i -41'/b
______ . 234 68* 3 53 57 5
CaroPLf i.46 22724 33'/ 21/3 26'/ -6'/ ,,
Cai-P Tec 1.60 8860 2ft 20 22'b -4%
-CarrierCp .60 32967 39'/ 26'/z 35% 2'/
Carr pf 2.25 z8000 34',a 30' 31 -3
CarrG 2.50e 535 32'/ 25% 30'/ </
CartWar.40a 36150 35'4 11 15%15'/
CastleCk 60b 8766 30'/ 19%, 22'/ 8'/
CaterTf I.20 .54501 44 30 42% -4 '/
CC4-#ie 9321 8% 3'/a 4'A 2'/b
CCICp^.25 444 25' 13 16/-6
Ceco Corp .90 1791.. 14/ 17% 4%
CelaneseCp 2 30837 64'3 tt'/ 62% -42%
Celan PIA4.50 776 59'3 49 57Vj -4,4
Cenco Ins .30 18143 48* 3 J6' 3 41 1
Cent Fdy 1472, 13 7' i 7 3%
Cen Hud 1.48 3007 24% 19'/ 24% -42'/
CelllLM.44 1212 28' 19 27 -45%
flHIW pf4.5^ 104 64. 55 - 61 4-3
CenflPS 1.20 13509 21 14' 21 3 -43'/
6226 25% 18/ 25'/ 43'/
5932 19 14/4 19 -i-2%
22214 49' 34'/ 4S'/3#8'/4
11398 33 19% 22'/3^%
18331 22% 15/ 192'/.
22461 29' 16' 17% 8%
13925 26% 13!/ 23% -^%
657 25'3 14', 3 23'i
CessnaAir .60 15988 24 11'/ 18' 5'/3
CFIStl 80a 1103 22 14% 17% 2'/
28924 16'3 5', 6'/ 7%
271 7 4% 5/ .....
16843 31 19, 30'a 42
10090 49' 3 32f3 40'/ 7'/ ,
ChaseMn 1 80 40859- 56' 37* 3 51'/ %
ChseMT 91 e 11046 33% 273 32'/ .....
4375 30'. 10% 24'/ 45'/
7955 14% 6' 7/ 5'/
7349 28 19'3 25'/ 42%
18708 673 45'a 65 45
CentLaEI 1 CenMPw 1.20 Cent SW 1.90 Cent Soya 1 CenTelU 90b Cerro 1 60b Cert feed .80 Cert td pf 90
Chadbrn Inc Chadbn pf .46 Champs 1.20 Charter NY 2
Checker Mot Chelsea 24 Chemetron 1 ChemNY 2.88 'Chmwy .15r
55:
H'gh 84J CO*j
tc:
J - F M A V 3 J A SO N 0
NEW YOR.K (AP) Anwricm Stock Exchange trading for 1770.' Th# , nel change is from the prtvlout year or ittuet littod frior to January 1. 1770.
'Coleman .40*- 12W7~377b-ei%-JI8b W colon Sod .30* 3545 11% 6% 11% 4^ Cofwell'^ 1752 17% 13% 27%
A.
Sam Nat
(Bdt.) Hiflli Law Last CBb-
AberdnMf .40 787 10% 6% 0% .....
2155 7% 3% 5 -I- %
3442 6 2 2%-2%
1478 5Vk 2% 2% IVb
880 17% 12 16%
AbrdnP .I3t Aeitw Hamll Acme Prec Action Ind Adams Ruul Admiral Intl AftiE Plast P Aorodftx rinc Aero Flo .30 Aoroiet .50a Aeronca .20e Aerotol .Sit Aerovox Cp AHil Hosp .40 AlC Photo Aiken Ind AIM Cot.. Airlift Intl
Combushi,E(l T0141 41 Comlnc l.48 2230 33
Com! All ler ComI Met JO Comedor Dtp ComPSvl.SO 1437 24% 17 Compoind .36 Comp Oet .70
1705 7% 3151 22% 7244 16%
ComdbOyne Coni^ti
Airpx f l'05p Afrwlck.25
3168- 12 2862 15% 757 10% 2718 14% 3522 13% 3378 20 8466 17% 2172 10% 3813 10'/ 2196 14% 1774 13 1303 11% 15608 6% 53040 '3%
1770 16%
1487 15V
3 3% -7%
5 8%
7% 10 .....
3% / 4% -% 4% 8%-lVb 9% 18% -f5%: 6% 11% -2% 4% 4% ^>5%
m 5% -1%
8% lO'/b.....
3'/ 6 -7
2'/. 3%-6% 1 1'% -4%
.1% % 51-10
1585 16% 1755 15%-6867 7% 8038 12%
6278 12'A 1338 11% 3262 12% 1075 5%
6 13%^..
18% 23%-5% 4% 4% .
13 14'A 3%
5% 7%-7%, 24% 4-2% 7%-2% -7%-7% 2% -3%
3007 14 6615 24'/ 2706 8% 2223 14% 2716 14%
1%
4%
8'% 12'/ 2%
AiaiLAAa .501 1344 29'/ 16'/ 25>/b -1-7%
167 60% 51 1881 39/ 20
AlaP pf4.20 AlnWood 1.60 Alaska Airl Alba Wal .24 Aldon Ind AlisnMn.67e All Amer ind ... AlleghAirl wtL 1737 7'/ Alteghy^pwt 3124 10'/
11068 12 7086 14% 1870 8'/ 1040 18% 1865 7'/
Allen El .321 8712 27%
4'/.
5
3
15
3'/
5%
3'/
7
1841 27% 8544 11% 1253 15'/ 1087 10% 3512 6% 4317 7/ 2706 16 421 56
App
Comixit *0 Compuf Instr Comput Invst Comp M .iiOe Computes!
Conp Softw Conchemco ConcrdF .lOp Condec Cotp COmlly Con Connrex 30b Conroy Inc
Con Cdn Far 6028 3 5-16 ConDenS .OSe 739 9'/ Con Nat Sh A 742^7'/ con J)il Gas 38546 2% Con Refino 3046,17'/ ConsltOes .40 .1704 15% Cent Mater Cent Tel wf Cook Elec .30 Cook Ind CookPV I.OSp CooprJrt 25p COrrn BIk .72 Cosmodyne Courtlds .18e Cousins ,30e CramerE 45f Creative Mgt CreoleP 2;60a Crest Foam
l2'/b 2% crompt 1.40 12/* 2/ crowleyM .30
CwnCPt 1.22f
3%-7 3%-5% 7% -4% 3 -.1%
58 -Ir3'/b
26%-12% 5'/ 5% % -8 3/. -3%
17%......
6% -1- '/ 6% -1 8% -1% 16 -5%
7% 25%-fl3% 2'/ -3% 4% 7% 8'/ -2 TT/b 8%-% 2% 5'/ -I- '/S y/i 10
46'/ 51'/ -I- %
5778 28% 11% 13%-13% 22977 75% 16'A 27%-35'/b 3358 14% 5% 8%-2'A 3% 6'A -6% 6'A 11% -9/b 4'A 5% -1% 5% 6%-4'/ 3'/ 4 -9'/
1 l'A-13-16
5 7%.:...
4 4'/ 2%
4% .9. lO'/b
6 8'/ -8'/ 7'/ 12 -3% I'/ 1% '/*
5' 7%.....
5% 7'/ -4 4% 8%-1
17% f3'/ 14/-4 12 5% 7%-3/
10738 3%
8315 8'/ 2873 14% 5367 10'A 547 2184
AllianTR .52e Allied Art Allied Cofitrl Allison StI .40 Alpha Ind AltamilCB
Alter Fds .50 Alcoa pf 375 Alpmspec,44 518 10% 6%9%-+-% AmiiTM - 502$
Jkmeco.Inc______428 16 4 7.%
AmAgronom 7400 21 11 15%
A AutVnd .20 1460 11 5'/ 7 -2'.b
1872 11'/ 8
3707 7/ 4%
2303 41'/ 24 8372 23% 15 3162 18'/ 12 220 18'/ 16V
438 24% 22% 23'/ ...
1235 - 4% 3'/ 4 .....
2105 . 5% 3'/ 3% - %
1650 10'/ 6'/ 9'/ .....
860 10% 6'/ O'/I
420 41% 27% 35% 3'/
7737 27'/ 12'/ 20'/ -6%
AmPetr 1.05e 10745 35'/ 20 26% -8
Am PrKisn 1382 7'/* 2% 3'/ -2%
ARItyTr.78e 2070 11 6%
AmSaf Equip 11571 7'/ 5
Am Blltrt .60 A BkStra 36t AmBldgM .30 ACentM 1.77e Am FinA 1.10 AmFin pf1.50 A Fitch 1.68e Am Fitch wt Am Israeli A AAaizeA .33 A AAaizeB 33 A Mfg 2.55e AmMotlnns
7% '/ 5% -2% 40'/2 +4'A
21%.....
17'/ -FI'/ 18'/ -I- %
2216 21% 13% 21% _____
5201 11'/7 3'/! 5 -2%
152 3% 3 5 16 2 13 16-9 16
513 20 17% 17% .....
2471 11'/ 7% 8%.....
1100 14'/ 9% 11'/.....
7148 35% 23% 25'/ - 'A
808 7'A 3% - 5'/.....
4338 7% 3- 3%-l%
2077 43% 20 43 -t-18% .
168 7V 5% 6 '/
1230 31'/ 17 31 -1-7'/
6457 12% - 4% H% -HWb-Cubic Cbrp 7506 21'A 8 .13 -5%'
curttrMattr*i305 t% 3%~ 5- -^2% v CutterA .44 7056 31%-15 26%-%
CutterB .44, 755 28%* 13 24 -1%
0
4577 9'/b 5'/
70% 22 10% 5'/
20'/
5/
15
Oaitch 45e Oamon Corp OanKtnC ,40 Daniel I 24e Daryl Ind Data Control Data Documt Data Prod Day Mines Daylin .24 xDaylin wt DC Tran A
21101
1402
1096
2318
3629
8'/
7'/.-1-2%
DCA Develop 23884 29'/ Dearbom<<p
274 66 38978 24 8884 36*4 %T5 15'
SO 11 22'
7'
47628 72^3 51'
1213 107% 76% 106 -1-2'
68072 47'1 26 3510 7755 17%
56% 3', 16' -7 27% 7' 9 3',
70% -1' *
AmExp pf A6 A Genim .50 A Gnin pfi 80 Am Hoist 40 A Home 1.60 A Home pf 2 Am Hbsp .26 Am Invst .50 A Medical .12 22073 45 A MtlClxl^ 33583 '40 A MtiClx pf 4 1605 97 85% 70 -F '
Am Motors 74528 11% 5' 5% 2'b
ANatGai2.IO 28193 43% J0% 42%-FIO Am Photo .16 33424 14% 6 10% 2
AResDv 23e 65034 99' 3 37' 46%36%
Am Seating 1 1555 24' 3 14' 3 16'/ 5'
Am Ship 60b 5475 28 12' 27</4 -F8' 3
A Smelt 1.90 102747 36 21'/ 27* 3 4'b
AmSoAfr .70 15053 49*3 27% 43%-Fl6'
AmStdl 40764 37% 25*3 30'.3'/
AStdpf4 7S 6985 103 78 86'-! 1%
AmSteril .48 10700 38' 3 12'/ 23'/-7
ATlTwt 220095 13 7' 10' .....
Am T81T 2.60 234198 53% 40% 48% -F '
AmWWk.56 4588 14 8'/ 13% -F4
AWW5p(1.25 Z9230 18 15>/ 16'/ -F %
AWpref 1.25 350 16<3
AW4.1pt 1.43/ 566 Am Zinc 1809 19%
Ameron .60 3381 25' 3
Ametek 60a 12479 21'/
40748 27*3 7000 50'/ 23' 3 40 27057 .57 41 57
4 8% OH 64343 48'/3 12' 3 9135 38'/ 22 1282 533 36 1368 9% 8
4482 39'/ 24'/3 7540 15% 5%
53272 32'/ IT* 21 16720 44% 21'/ 33
1082 34' 22', 3 30 3'/.
10670 58% 37% 52% -Ft'/
18060 52% 32% 45'/ -4%
4073 10'3 4% 8 2'/
8558 19>3 6'/
1531 25' 10 6625 38'3 27'/
1224 22 11',
3777 21% 10
5741 11% 5',:.
7 133/-1'/ -/^isCft.30p 30040 11'3 4%
10' 3 26>/4-U<^*- Xhrs 2pf1.50p 84 36 19
28% 33% 2% Chrs cvpl.20r
Chris pr pf 1 Cbromall .50 ChromI pf 5 Chrysir 60
ChesVa 1.60 Ches Ohio 4 Chesbgh 1 04 Chi East III ChiMil SPP Chi MilSP pf ChiPneuT 2 ChRIPct UP Ch Rl ctNW ChocFull '.'25r
STOCKS END YEAR ON HIGH NOTE ~ Prices on the New York St<K:k Exchani^ ended the year 1970 at
10'/
13'/ y ... 36'/ -Fl% 15/3 -3'/3
15'/,
8 --I*/
8'/ -2% 26% 7'A
16' 2 -^3'A-*.
10'/, j%
the highest point in the period. The AP average of 60
16'/3 .+3'/-16'/ 1'/ 41416 50V 10% 37% -7/ 779 7'/ 3 3% -1%
I7 6% 1'/ 3'/b - '/b 2788 27% 14% 24'/ -1'/
22 10
235 13% 8'/
16090 31% 13'/3 18%12'/
223 114 67'3 80 34
180859 35% 16'/ 28
Oil|ingpf8 2 124 4ft 25% 29 18'/ Gen Fds 2.60 31159 88'/ 66'/3 87'/ -FdH
Diiron Co .64 2134 21'/3 13 20% -F5'/ Gen Host 10776 14% 6% 7% 2%
Disney 30b 52614 158 87'/.141% -F7% Gen Inst .301 34287 30'/b.JU% JMb-qi%
OistSeag 1.20 1670 51'/ 37'/ 47% -F % Gentnatr pf 3 773 40'/t 29'/ 35% 1%
D4verlnd-i36^^4025 23% 6/ 7 7'/
Cinn Bell 2.40 Cinn GE 1.56 CinG PI9.30 CioG pf4 85 CinGE pf 4 CinMilac 1.40 CITFin 180 CIT pfS.SOB CIT pfS.SOC
AMF Inc .90 Amfac .80 AMP Inc 58 AmpcoPt wi Ampex Corp Amstar 1.70 AmstgLOR 65 Amstar pt.68 Amsted 2.40 Amtel .32 Anacon 1.90 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp Svc 1' And Clay 1.20 ApacheCp .25 ApCOO 2.661 APL Corp
13'/ 15% -F % 21*3 16'/ 20% -F '/ 7 7%10'/
13 18% .....
8% 15'/ -5% 16% 28%-FlO'/
-F '/J
8%.....
18%-28% 35'/<F13 47 +ll!/a 7'/ -F % 27% 4'/ 7'/ 3'/j 7Vt -8%
3471 20/i. 13 20'/ -Fl
2785 40'/ 27'/ 37% 2*/
6723 26% 10% 13'/ 6%
17371 38% 20'b 32'/ 2'/
7431 28'/ 11% 20% 3'/j
APL pf C1.06 - #37 22' 11% 17%2'/
APL pf B.50 515 21 8% IS'/ -2'/
ARA Svc 1.06 16461 120% 74'b 117'/ -f2'/
Areata .Ue 11319 42'/ 15'/ 20%.....
ArcataN pf 2 416 57 29 35 .....
2312 45% 33'/v 45'/ -F8% 17744 28' 21 27'/ -F3'/
330 115 105'3 115 .....
140 67'/3 61' 67' -F4 174 61 51' 55',/ -F '/
3577 48% 27 42 1'/
34023 44' 32% 44 -f9
252 110'- 80 110'/3-F20'/3
145 110',3 94 110'/ .....
CitiesSvc 2.20 42146 SO'/ 34 45'/ -F5/
City inv .50 125081 28/ 10'/ 18'/3 9%
Citylnv pt B2 17413 46',' 22'/ 31%14%
Cityin pfl.31 337 57 24'/ 38 17
City Sirs 20p 4251 11'/ 5 7 3'/
Clark Eq 1.40 14829 38 24'/ 36% -F3%
Clark Oil .40 6577 33'/ 15 17%13'/
ClevClifl.80 2815 57'/ 33% 57'/-F17'/3
ClevEIIII 2.16 -18716 37% 28 39 -F6%
Civ Pit 1.75P 132 47 10 17 J#'/
ClevPtspllp Z8670 '28 10 10'/315'/
30051 36% 18% 36'/-F12'/ 15jZ 31% 14/ 23'/ -7% 1843 21'/ 12% 18 3/3
........70920 24 lOVr 17 -4%
CNAptAl.lO 20260 30^ 15'/ 25%3
Coast St Gas 40243 49% 31'/i 47'/ -F2%
CstSGSpf1.19 1 532 52% 34 52 -F4%
Coca Col 1.44 37619 87' 63 B'% +2'/3
xCoca Btl .66 1871 29'/ 22'/ 26'/-F12 .
19666 47% 31'/ 47% -F3'/ 158 53'/ 47 52% -F3'/
12601 40% 20% 39' -F14'/3 11330 37'/ 24 33', 3%
Colo Sou pf 4 Z4250 55 40% 47 .....
Colt Ind 1 27187 26 12'/ 16'/7%
Colt In pf4,25 1922 54',' 3|'/. 45 5'/
Colt in pti,60 lOlS 23'/ 16 19'/ 2'/
CBS 1.40b 53125 49'/ 23'/ 30%-IB'/
CBS pf 1 7957 30 15'/ 21 -i%
Clorox 1e CluettPea .90 CluettP pf 1 CNA FinI .50
Colg Pal 1.40 Colg P pf3.S0 Collins Aik 1 Cololntst 1.60
xArCtr Ofttn 4333-^72 - 32% FJ/b '^CbliTGas T ftft 30157 3K 25% 34',- -f8'/
Ariz PSv 1.08 14308 23'/ ArlansSt .20p 28620 19% Armeos 1.60 44600 29'/ Arme pf2.10 18071 29%.24 Armour 1.60 1793 49/* 38
Arnir pf4.75 551 62
16% 22 -F % 6% 7 -9'/
18'/ 21'/ 7'/
27%.....
48'/ -F6'/ 50 54% -Fl%
^rmsFGk .80 58016 35% 21V 33' 2'/ ArmCkpf3.75 133 56'/z 47 54 -Fl
Arm 01,604^3325 43 24 34 -5
ColuPict 45r ColSoOh 1.80 xCmbE 1.30 CmbE pfi.70 ComlSolv .40 ComlSol pf .90
35404 31'/ 8% 11%16 10044 32'/ 22%-78% 1% 19688 54 34'/ 52'/-Fl1'/
589 48 36 46'/^ +7
28315 34'3 15% 17% 5'/
687 22% 13'/ 15 1/
OivMge 2.060-24957 31</ 18'/ 23%6'/
xDrPeppr .36 14263 24'/ 13 23 -F7</
OomeMns .80 10031 67% 45 57%-F10%
DomFnd 77e 4409 13% 7 7 3'/
Donnelley ,44 21817 25'/ 13'/ 19% 5'/
Doric Cp .32 2489 28'/i 11'/ 20'/ 7'/
Dorr. Oliver 4414 19% 6% 8'/ 6%
Dover Cp .75 9921 46% 30'/ 41'/ 1'/
DowChm 2.60 41131 74% 58% 73% -F5
DravoCp1.40 1655 36% 23' 36'/ -F6'/
Dressind 1.40 23700 34 22 34 -F8%
Dress pf 2.20 4644 37 28% 36 -F3'/
Dressr pfB 2 2417 33% 25 33% -F5%
Dreyfus Cp 1 8359 32 13 26'/ 4'/
Duke Pw 1.40 20215 29'/ 20'/ 24%-4% Dukepf8.70 265 108 101 108 Dukepf6.75 1134 102'/ 84'/ 98'/2%
DunBrd 1.20a 15644 59% 41% 52% 6'/
Duplan 60t 31433 35'/ 21'/ 27 -F2
duPont 5e r 45500 134'/ nin 133%-F28% duPont pf4.50 1718 71'A 60'/ 70% -F7'/
duPont pf3.50 740 56 40 53'/ -F3
18275 25'/ 20'/ 24'/ -F % Z49S0 30'/ 25'/ 29'/ -F2'/ Z9750 27'/^ 25 28'/ -F2'/
17570 27'/ 25 29',4 -F3'/
54 27'/ 24'/ 29'/ -F3'-b 157 27'/ 21 26'/ -F2%
Z4720 31 25'/ 28'/ -Fl'/
6335 16% 7% 9% 5%
DynaAm .20p 17430 11% 4'/ 6 -4
E
EaglePic .90 3866 29% 16% 25'/ %
3231 23'/ 14% 18'/ -2%
88618 18'/ 11 15'/ -F %
32178 38% 18'/ 35'/ -F8%
2671 21% 16'A 19% -F '/
EasKodak la 119516 84% 57% 75% -6%
EatonYa 1.40 18087 40% 22'/ 35'/ 5%
Eaton pfi.19 133 37
xEehlin.52 8791 33%
15727 38% 16 OB'/ -F1%
3732 27'/ 20 29'/ -F4'/
21371 23'/ 8% 14'/ -8'/ 4736T 7%
10327 11%
DuqLt 1.66 Dq4.20pf2.10 Dq 4.15pf2.07 Dq4.10pf2.05 DuqLt 4pf 2 Dq3.75pn.B7 Dq 2.10pf2.10 Dymo Ind
Easco Cp .70 East Air Lin EastGs 1.04t East Util 1.40
<Gen Milts .88 26915 38% 23% 32% 2'/
GMillpf1.75 1112 63% 41 57'/3'/
GenMot3.40e 141508 81% 59'/ 80'/-Fl1%
GenMdt5pf 5 1863 80 67/ 76'/ -F5
'GMOtp(3.75 1105 58% 48'/ 53'/b -F1%
GenPCem .80 20022 30'/ 16% 28% -FO'/b
GPubUtl.60 54921 25'/ 16% 22'/ 1'/b,
Gen Retract 6517 12% 6 9% %
GenSignl 1.20 12696 70% 42 57'/ -F2%
GenSignlpf 4 1640116 77'/ 99V-f5'v
GenStlln .50p. 8169 16'/4 8'/ 12% '/
GnTelEll.52 117537 33% 20% 301 +
GTelEI pf2.SD 605 43 30'/ '
GTFIapfl.25 555 17% 14% 17 + %
pTFIa pfi .30 543 18 15% 17'/ -F //
Gen Tire 1b 34347 22'/ 12% 21% +TA
Gen Tire pf 5 z5440 68 57'/ 63V f .
Genesco 1.70 18885 29% 20 28% +1'/
4875 12'/ 7%*10Vb
.3508 37'/ 21% 36'/+IB'/ 66214 57% 38'/ 57'/ +8'/ 1797 80,'/ 54'/'BO'/ +9'/ 529 57 41 56% +M
15219 41% 31 40% +31 -
26289 75 36% 69 +21 \
2021 18'/ 15% 17%^+! I 4489 14% 7' 13% +4% GibrattFin 21073 25'/ ll'A 23'/ + '/V GiddLew .20p 14853 16'/ 6 11'/ 3%
Gillette 1.40 45792 52'/ 31 49'/ 3'/
11114 42'/ 23'/ 36% 2'/
23922 45 15% 18 ......
22434 7'/ 5 7'/ 1'%
336 71 37'/ 54'/ 7'/
489 64 35 50'/ 9'/
352 35'/ 22 30 2'/
21 7'/ 14% 5'/*
17'/ 7'/ 14'/ I'/b
IncCCu 1.26* Indian Hd .80 -indHdpf4.50 indnaGs 1.72 IndpltPL 1.50 Ind PL pf6.25 IndstlNat .90
stocks clo8edat290.6 and theDow Jones average of 30 S IS iJ
industrials at 838.92. (AP WirephotO Chart) Xmr
viAndy Gar
Angelica .If Aitglb Lautro ArfSul :28p'^
Anthony Ind AO Indust '
Apollo Indust Applied bdata Applied Dev Aquitain Ltd Arctic Ent Argus Inc
ArizColoLd C 2946 21'/
Ark Best .30 3212 19
)5*^ ArkLGas 1.30 17260 31
Litton ptepf 7385 42'/ 16% 23'/17^'A'''* Elect 3134 15'
Litton cvpf 3 259 88 42 54'/32% kA"ll 1448
Litton pf B 2 4770 33 21% 26'/ -5 Arwood 20p 746
Lockheed Air 41913 21% 7 9.-8% Asamera Oil
323 27 3279 24%
2201 10% 9'/ ,10'.%^ % 5993 26 14 26 +1%
86 73% 64 93%r+T
178 29% 28% 29 .....
6274 28' 20 27'/ +3%
145 78% 82 91*/ +6%
1844 23% 16% 18% 3'
inger Rand2..16853 45% 32 4S'+10
IngRd pf2.35 4383 38% 30 38'/ +4
27501 29'A 22% 27% % %
19208 16'/ 6'/ 10% 3% 149 60% 48' 52' 3'
16173 24' 11% 16% 8%
1476 25' 15' 19% -6%
8195 40* 2t% 40%+V3%
1 58% 58' 58' 1'
2997 30 21% 24% 1'
107787 387 218% 317%-46%
Inland StI 2 Inmont .29p Inmont pf4.50 insilco .70 insilc pfAl.25 interco 1.20 I merco pf2.10 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 4.80
LiggtMy2.S0 17206 48% 30% 47%+l4%
Ligg M pf 7 167 79% 89 98% +7'/ . '
CIggM pf 5.25 3111 70% 108'/+34%
Lilly Eli 1.40 14563 104% 77' 99%.....
Lincoln Nat 2 10969 80% 58 67'/ -5
LincNt pf 3 2337 81 60'/ 71' 1%
LlngTVt.33p 45673 29' 7' 10%-15 3815 27' 6' 10'/-14 1869 60'/ 15' 17 37
18922 11% 3' 4' -4% 15'/ 21 -1
6065 3% 1873 13 6670 14' 24221 5
2339 7
9279 24'/ 10940 12%
1' - ' 8% -S% 5'/ -7% 2'/ 1% 3 -2%
5 -17 4% -3%
LingTV AA LingTV pf 5 Lionel Corp Littonind .50t 136052 38
12949 28' 12' 25% +7
5093 23' 10% 19
6195 5% 1% 1% -2 '1 14 3%
10'/ 16' -1
21 24' -2
6
Labs 4786 16'/ Delta Cp Am .,948 17' Deltona Corp 55904 64'/ DeltnFd.lOe 1523 11 Depositors la DeroRsch Ov Deseret Ph TJetectoS 06p Devcl Cp Am Devon Appar DHJ indusf Dillard^.SOe Diodes Inc Diversey .50 Dixilyn Corp Dome Petrol Dorn Br 80a
7 + %
35'-30' 7 - '/
17' +1' 3' 1'/ 4'10' 18% ......
6%-10' 7' -2% 7 19 +1'
3% 7% +1'
1 1% - %
4% 9'-t16 7185 25'/ 10V 25V +j2'
6 10'/-4'
1228 35% 60687 25'/ 6104 16' 13770 23'/ 11257 7'
1799 2'/
7
2',/
3%
15
4%
7
H'i 11' 11 4'/
10% -4 18 +4'
5'/ -3%
Genstar .40e xGenunPt .75 GaPacH .80b GaPcf pf 1.64 GaPcf pf 1.40 Gerber 1.20 GettyO 1.06e GettyO pfi .20 Gian PC .80e
Gimbel Br 1 Ginos Inc GlenAlden .
GlenAI pf3.15 Gln Aid pf 3 GlenAI pf2.25 Global Marin 21530 Globe Un .40 3536
Int Chm Nclr 19210 55 33 47' 1%
intFlaFr .60b 16115 69'/ 44' 64% %
Int Harv 1.80 38210 29% 22 27' +2%
In Hold l.43e 2315 19'/ 11'/ 13% 4'
Iht Indust 62334 43% 7% 10'/~31i/ Intlnd pf1.70 10134 56 17 19'/a34%
IntMinecal 46073 15% 8' 13% +2 IntMlner pf 4 91 50 37 43* 3'/
IntMng .eOe 9249 17 10 12 -'
In Nick 1.60a 75592 48% 33% 45% +1' Int Pap 1.50 59603 40 28% 35'/ -1'
Int Pap pf,4 Z7960 62 51' 60'/ +2
int Rectifier 6402 14' S'A 6% -*' Int TBT 1.15 149457 60% 30' 50%-8% InlTAT pfC 4 132 177 107% 173'/-24
IntTBT pfD 4 29740 197 104 168'/23%
IntTOiT pfE 4 Z8710 182 103' 156 -17'/ IntT&T pfF 4 268 167% 73' 142'/25'/
762112 67 94%-14%
3480 107' 63 94'/14'
2638 103 57 91 -11
9536 77 57% 89'/ -8
140 74 62 70'/ + %
Loew Thea 1 41995 40% 16'/ 34' 2%
Londntn .22p 3794 13% 6'/ 12 .....
Lone SCem 1 21737 28% 15 26% +4'/
LaiStOf4.50 200 117% 76 1M'+17%
LoneSGa 1.24 26360 26%-17% 26 +7%
LngIsLt 1.34 22517 26% .8 26' +3
LILpf B5 Z5300 67 56
LIL pf D 4.35 Z2590 55 SO
LIL pf E 4.35 Z7430 59' 52
LIL pf I 5.75 343 98% 76
Loral Corp 8089 9' 3'
34934 66' 35 6604 39 I 28'/ 37 +6'
4991 81% 48% 81'/ +11'/
10164 33 IS' 31%+10%
13246 TO 39 75%+12%
La Land 1.95 LouvlGE 1.68 LouisNash 4a Lowenstn .90 Lubrlzol .70
67 +6
55 +3'
58 +5'.'
98' +6'/ 3% 4% 66'+ 17
Lucky St .90b 21901 36% 22' 34' +2%
lntT8iTpfH4 IT8.T pfi 4.50 IntTftT pfj 4 IntTftT pfK4 InTT pfL 5.50
Liidlow 1.08 3548 34 11
LukensStI 1 3612 26' 15
Lums Inc 83005 21' 4
LVOCorp 21532 9% 4
Lyk Yng .45p 20304 14' 5'/
19 -14
20 -2% 5%14' 5 1% 7 -5'
Lykepf 2.50b 14177 35% 14' 16%-15%
(Continiicd on' pace 21)
132978 17' 5% 15', -3
570A.T25. 5 8% - %
1284 -13%'=ft::-7' -5/ 4815 23 13% 20%
912 5% 3% 4
5863' 3p' 23 27
1665 45' 21' 33'/ -6%
3621 7 2' 3' -1%
27049 34' 3% 725' 1'
11'
8%
.. . 1
2625 28%' 14 28'/ +3 1010 17 12%. 14'/-9%
7854 2% 1' 1'/ -1'
6794 35'/ IS' 22 -5
37031 31% 7^ 15**11' 9284 12/} 4% 11 +2%
Automat Rad 19777 27' 5'/. ft'T,17'/
Auto Sw .60e 2307 33' 25 33%.....
2076 18% 3' 3'/13'/
3230 9% S' 4% . .
899 10% 3% 6' -3%
440 33% 25' ] 33% +1%
Ashi Oil Can ASPRO 25 AssdBaby .60 AssdFdSt .20 AsdMtg 2.52e AsdProd ,40 Astrex Inc vjAstrodata Atco Chem Atico F ini .40 Atico M 1.l8e Atico Mtg wt AtCLCo 1.20a xAtlCMn 31h Atlas Cp wt Augat .05 Austral Oil Auto Bidg
Oomtar 60a Dorsey .10 DPA inc Drew Natl Driver H lOr Drug Fair .40 Dunlop I9e Duraloy Co Dur Test 40r ,. - DynalKtrn
Jp~T>ime4LleeU.
12% .S'.'.... 12% ,37%-22% 5% 10% +4% 21% 26% .+ ' 8% 12'-10% 9476 45% ,,13% 19'23' 739 7% 3 4f , -2%
2526 24 1Mb 23'.....
7620 29% 8 27%.....
5221 25'/ 10% 24'.....
1829 18' 8% 18 +7%
5472 6% 2'/ 2% 2%
3031 IS'/ 7% 12 -1'/
16089, 26 8% 11'-11%
15764 91% 33% 81%-3'
41 19' 13' 19' +4%
3525 IS' 11% 14% + '
11481 21' 8% 16% 4'
7883 10% 3% 3% -5'
5297 6'/ 2 3% .....
7054 31 7 18'/} +7',}
7267 34% 16% 22% -5' 230 4% 3'/ 3% - %
1539 4% 1% 3% + %
3397 11' 6
17953 10% 4
m-U 7
8% 1%
14
E
4047 4'/
347 18'} 3760 15% 5788 4%
2 -1 15% -1%
15'/ .....
4'
AVC Cp 25p AVEMC ose Avis Ind SOr Avondl 1.20b
3% 4% 2%
3% 4% -5' 6% 9%31' 7% 12 16% 4% 5
Tkro Corp .70^1171 20% II 16% -1'
Arvin Ind 1 3959 26'/^ 17% 25% +4%
Ashid Oil 1.20 32507 28% 17 23%-2%
AshIO pf2.40 259 55' 39. 47% 4%
Assd Brew 4948 14 6'/ 6' 4%
Assd DG 1.20 21010 45% 26' 41% %
ASd.Sp 1.20b 1060 34>/r 24'/ 30'/ '/>
4747 12 5% 7' 1%
10077 28'/ 12' 13'14'/ 8348 26 318 77 AtlCtyEI pf 4 . 22390 61%
AtlRichfld2 118897 904* 44' 65%-2Ql'/} AtlRch pf3.7S 483 58 46 55% +37$r~
AtlRichpf3 1963 153 AtlRch pf2.80 25514 61
Atlas Chem 1 14707 25'
Atlas Corp . 24908 4%
AsdTran .05p Athlon* Ind AtlCyE11.36 AtlCE pf5.87
17' 23% +1' 75 72' 1
53 55 3
Con Edis pf 5 Con Fds 1.20 Con Fd pf4.S0 Con Freght 1 Con Leasing
12%
W/t
75 112 35'/}
38% 51%-7'/# 18* 24% + '/# 2' 2% 1*/
11% 13' 3% 6 8% 2%
4' 7 5*
49T/n3' 44% -f 13% 3' 4* 7%
9 12'/}10*/}
2/ 3% 2%
Avcopf3.20 10935 53'/ 25 38'/14'/
V Avery Pd 30 8222 42'/ 24' 34'/ 6
Avnet in .20p 30321 13% 6% 8' 2%
Avn*t pf2,S0 187 61 31% 44 -13
Avnet pf 1 86 25 14 Jl_ 5'/
ATO Inc .08 Aurora Prod Autom Dat8 Avtomtn Ind AxcoCp ftOe 33779 25' AvCbCpwt 14983 6'
22593
8340
40354
26842
xAvonPd 1.10 38033 88'} 59' 88' +2(6 Aztec Oil 73t 10758 15'} 8% 14% +3%
B
33158 30'b 12% 22%4 13326 27'} 13' 36% +4%
16350 33'/ 25% 33 +1%
213 66% 57'} 63'/ +3%
Z5380 57 51 56% +.3'/
X 8 -w-t 15 18% 7%
BabCkW .50 BafcrOIIT .65 Balt GE 1.82 Balt pf B4.S0 Balt G pf C4
BrigPnt .iSp 13773 19'/
BangPpf 3 839 27
Bangpfl.25 450 33' 11% 14
xBkOfCal 1.34 2t3* 28 18% 25%.....
Batik Of NY 2 7544 53' 37'b 45%3'/
-5%
Bank Tr 2.84 iarbO 2.31t Bard CR /35a Basic Inc .80 Basic pf2.50 BaTasMfg BatHMf pfi-.1716 17'} Bath ind .05* 16283 26
15029 70% 55% 65% -1A 4820 50*},23% 43'-2 9214 56* 27' 44%7% 2690 15% 10 11% -IV}
168)0 39' } 30 35 -2.
2998 14 6% 13% +5%
10' 17 +4
8% 23% + %
COmwE 2.20b ^8686 40W Wi 38% -F '/
ComE PI9.44 1226 11B'/i 106' 117'/ .....
ComE^ilf) .42 3684 24%.^20^.
Comw i JO 3546 24 13% 17% %
Comput Sci L16558 - 34X 5% 9V}24% Cone Mills 1 _ 3124 21'/ 13' 21' +7%
ConnGn 1.04* 6832 24',} 20/ 24 .....
Conrac .60 5173 32' 11 15'/a13'/
Con Edis 1.80 46233 28% 22 26% +1'/
Con Edis pf 6 109688%-72'/} 84' 6%
1762 47% 57 65'/} +2'
35634 43'/ 25' 42'/} +1% 1580 104% 74 103 +2
14010 31'/} 18'/ 30% +3'/ 13629 10% 3% 7 3
onNatG 1.88 21754 27% 22' 29' +4'
:onsPower 2 21690 39 27% 35% -Fl'
ConPwpf4.52 105 45',} 57 62'/} +3'-
ConPwpf4.S0 463 45] 54% 64 +5'/
ConPwpf4.16 13640.57'/} 52' 58 +1'
Cont Air .25p 34792 13% 7'/ 13% +1 xConCanl.40 16934 47 ^ 38'-9' Ct Canpf4.2S Z93S0 70 62 2'
8935 12% 7 7' 2'
Z6040 14 13 14'/} - '
30769 45% 27'/} 36' -^' 4845 48'/} 32'/} 42% -5'/ 698 48 31' 42% S'/
xConMtg 1.04 22865 24'/ 12' 19'/ 1%
Cont Oil 1.50 11^143 32'/ 19' 31% +5V
Cont Oil pf 2 1104 45 27' 44'/ +4%
1087 33% 16*/ 18*/}10 .
53410 24% 17' 25'/ +3' 96138 122'/} 28% 50'-6S> 295 57 45 50* 5
958 35% 27 34 +2
9278 43% 17 30 -11'/
9580 35'/ 22', 30 +1
266 94'/} 73 86 -6
5961 20% 11% 12% 5' 556 '20'/} 15' 16'/ 1% 8777 58% 28 53%+15
CbppRge .SOb 27664 85 24% 29'-38V}
CopwldSfl .60 5064. 18' 10 12 5
8979, 33% 17% 28 4'
13629 241 145*/ 176%-77%
14285 27% 16' 25V} 3' 7806 10% 3'/ 8' -2 5570 24% 10' 18 5V}
+2'
EckerdJ .28 EdrsbnBrm 1 EGftiG .10 ElMusic .32e Elect Assoc
El Mem AAag 75044 40'
ElMMag pf 1 5964 28'/
Elgin Nat 8709 7'
EiPsieirm7470 ^ i4% 19% +2' EltraCp 1.20 6344 29 18% 27' %
Emar-El L%-34450^i 66*
EmEI^ B.TO 1110 47' 29 - 46' +4%
EmeryAlrF 1 9762 62 41 57% + '
Emharl 1.20 4807 44' 23' 32% -8'
EmpDiSt 1.74 1447 27' 24' 29% +2%
EngihMin .40 43766 29' IS 26' +3'
Eng M pf4.25 388 174 95 165'/+14%
Ennis Bus .32 4285 19 9 12% 6%
Equit GS 2.20 3130 36% 27 34' +2t/
EqutyFd .lOr 143390 57 12% 24%27'
ESB Inc 1.20 6289 25' 16% 21' 1'
Esquire .30 4307 22'/ 8' 12%.-t4<
Essexint 1.20 12051 36% 17 33' %
Goodrich 1 33559 34 19% 27% 5
Goodyr.85 100764 32% 21 31%-+1 -
GorJwlyA .24 5655 25% 10 13%11%
G5<jM***i'w^ooldlnc 1.40 10733 38* 18*/ 30% 5'
32%+15* Grace 1.50 28508 31'/ 20% 28' +1%
Granby 1.60 6615 39' 17' 20'10%
GrandUn .80 19513 29 22% 27 +1%
GranifCly StI 10393 16% 10 11' + '
Granitvlle 1 4052 24 13% 23' +8
Grant W 1.50 M333 52 24% 47* + '
Grant pf 3.75 125 54 48 52 '/i
GrayDrg 1.20 4062 27% 17 24... %
-^%_JJet A8iP-4.3B ^40 28% 21' 27% + ' GtNorlron 1e 2019 13' 9% 10 1%
ITSiTpfN 2.25 62353 65'A 38% 63%
Int Util 1.40 Int Util A Int Utl pf1.32 Interpac* 1 Interpce pf 5 intsBrand .90 IntersPw 1.24
GtNoNek 1.60 GNNpfB 1.60 GtNN pfA.40 61 West Fini GtWnFinI wi
8371
9113 36' 18' 35'+11' 4454 40'A 17% 40 +14' 161 32 17 32 +10
3738 28' 18 27% +5
441 83 65 a +8'/
4014 1^ 12% 16' + '/} 2534 18% 14 18' +1'/
IntstStry 60p 31069 28 11% 13%13</
Iowa Beef 12424 37% 16'/ 28'/ -5'/
lowa El 1.30 3577 20' 16' 19' +2'
lOwaPow 1.60 3746 28 20% 25% '
lOwaPSv 1.36; 2727 22 17' 21' + %
Ipco Hasp .34 5742 35' 16% 20%13' TE Imp .60 10199 30% 17 26' + '
Over TheOounter Stocks
B
BagdCop 40b Baker Ind .24 Bald DH 1.20 Bald Sec .31* Bali Co Banff Oil Bang Pun wt Banister CntI
-2%
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
<}uotations from the NASD 8r'T*pr*u...ra|j|rit ~ii sentativ* interdealer prices of approxi- ,jh}s
mateiy 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdaaler mar. kets change throughout the day. Prices do nol include retail mark Op, mark-down or-commlsslon.."
1451 29' 17'/ 22
9463 30% 12/ 22 -8
1050 47 17'/} 27'-20-
4% 5%
3
5'
IV
4
2410 M% 13' 29V} +6'/ 4787 7 3' 3'/} -2'
6595 11%13%_4%
2482 17' 5'/} 10 - -4
3' 6'.....
890 6' 1834 9'
17486 14 S437 5
4778 7'/
4' -J3'-12% >2'
2F^%
8%-'.....
Eagle Clo..l2 xErlSchib .48 Earth Resrcs Eason Oil .30 EastnAir S4t xEast Co 76 Eastn Frght Eazor Exprs Eckmar Cp Ecologic Sci -Edmos .20 EdoCorp .20p Ehren Photo ElcoCorp . Elcor Chem Elect Hosel Electrogra I Elect Aulst . Elect Comp ' Electron Eng Elect Resch Electron .40 Electsp 1.25t Elgin Nat wt El Tronlcs Emenee Cp Emery In .30 xEmp Fini Entrn Inc EpkoSho .80*
2486
1604
4816
1872
1405
159
737
*20
13857
51941
12
22
12%
17'
19%
16
6%
6%
13bS
4% 6% -X 16% 22 +6% 4 5'/ 7'/
8% 16' .....
5% 11' -7% 12% 14' -1' 4 5% + '/
3% 4 -2'
4 6' 5' 27% 11' 14-10%
7% 31'.....
7% 9% -7% 7V 7'-17'l
4' 6 3'
4' .M r-SH 13' <4 5'
11% 12' -4% 3% 4' -2'
2% 3' -5%
3' 5 -7%
3% 4' -5'
7% 14% +5' 7% 8% -7'
1' 1' 1
5 7 - %
3'/} 5' + '/
7037 17' 10' 13' -6 11164 19' 8 IS -1%
2868 8' 2' 2% -3%
943 18' 12 17% +2%
5166 34' 5915 19% 7603 28' 6303 12 4997 II' 401 19' 852 19% 9558 8% 4168 IIV} 2076 14% 2434 10' 4086 19' 9873 27% 5182 2%
4558 10% 1657 11
Essex pf2.84 Esterlin .37e Ethyl Cp .84 Ethyl pf2.40 Eurofd l.lOe EvansP .60b Excel 10 1.25
Cont StI .80 Cont Tel .80 Control Data CnDat pf4.50 Cbnwood 1.90 Cook Unit .SO Cboperin 1.40 Coopind pfA5 CooprTR .7Sp CooftT pf1.2S Copeland 1.20
144 45' 35*/ 41*/ *%
7518 19% 8* 11% .....
36177 a*/ IS 23' %
5923 37 M* 35 2
2035 21' 13% 19% +1%
18308 43 23*/ 41'/} +2
1M71 27* 16' 22' '
F
FactorA .60b 11958 47' M' 39' 6'
FalrchCam 113333 W 18 23'/69'
Pair Hill .30* 14657 13' 6 8%3'
Fairmont 1 5171 19' 13' 16% 1'
Fairrnm pf 1 133 21 14' 20' +1'/
9482 11% 5' 5%4 .
7074 17' 7% 15 2'/W
7134 18% 9* 13' +1%
3479 69' 39 69'^+16'
29300 24% 5' 7 17'
617M 39' a*/ 38'/ +4'/
M77 a* 18'/ 23%.....
727 27' M' 26% +2'
FalSlaff .lOp Family Fl .60 Far West Fin FarahMfg .88 FAS Int .76t Fedders .40 Federal 1. FedMog 1.80
400 23% 17% 22%.....
508 14% 10'/ 12% 1%
88026 a' 11% 25 +4'
75 a M% 24%.....
GtWnUnit .90 19352 39' 13' 26%12'/
GWUn pf 1.88 2147 ' 16' 19% 1'
Gtwashin .50 3684 15% 6% 6' 7%
Grn Giant .96 5480 % 17' 24' 3
GrnShocl.a 4243 31' 17' 31'+12'/
Greyhound I 30180 IS' 13 16' '
Greyhndwl '2 15% 15% 15%.....
Grolier .70 9896 32*/ 17 26'/ -**
GrummnCpI 2492 26'/ 12% M 5
GifLfHId .40* 22023 41' 18' 31' 3%
GifMOhSTOe* 1789 77% 42' 67 +3
GuifMOtrpf S 284 M 76% 82! 2
-Gulf OHI.SP 1531 % 21% 3 % +1% Gulf Resrc* 11798 11% 6% 9 '/
GulfRespf.a 600 16' 7% 12 '
Gif Res pfi .30 ;i7 17% 14% 17* '
OlfStUtil 1.04 31803 25'/ 18 -*5% +3%
GulfSU pf5.0e Z2S90 70 62' 70 +7
GulfStaU pfS Z23I0/68 GulfSU pf4.S3 Z2460 60
GulfSU pf4.44 Z2580 60
GulfSU pf4.40 109 63
GulfSU p(4.a Z1900 M' 51% M' +31
Gulf Wn .50 54865 20% 7% 19% + %
165 65 M% 63- +1
813 a 42 81 +3'
1051 50% 35% 47'.....
ai 64% 52% 60' + '
53% 34% 43' ;^7'
ITT Sv PI4.50 1 m% 87'/ 114'/}16'
J
JacksnAtl 34 8667 14' 5V}
jacksAtpf.40 1460 10' 5'/
Jaeger .a 1737 11' 6'
Janfzen .60brwa 17' 11' 15'/
xJapnFd .06* 13906'12% 7' 8'-6'
9 3'
7 -1%
8S -1%
60, 64
53 M 52' 60 +5
53'/ 60'/ +3%
JeHnPilot .80 10685 32% M* 27i -2%
J*rCPLtpf4 Z8800 57 48% 54 +1%
Jewel Co 1.M :10547 S3 36% 53% +8%
Jim Walt .40 49676 36 a% OS' +4%
Jim wait pf 2 884 107 62' 107 +14
JIfflW pf 1.60 9643 37% 24 39% +3%
Jim Watt pfi 274 14'/ 11' 13' .....
JohnMani.a 36053 40' 26' 40'+10'
xJhnsJhn .32 a243 59% 37' <7 3
9181 a' 21% 37% 2%
416 65 47'/ S3' 3'
11195 58 32'/ 58% +3'
5199 20% T% 9% -8 as 64 40 46 13'/ 1765 .25 16' 31% 1% 6721 a% 17'/ 27V-6% SO' +7%
Johns Svc .80 John Svc pf 2 JonLogn .N J0La.34p JoneLau pf 5 Jorgensn l.a Jostens .70
Joy imfgl.40 azis 53% 33
GulfW pfi .75 GulfW pf 3.M GulfW pf 3.87 GulfW pfS.75 Gulton Ind
FedNMtg.M 129211 67% 45% 61%
FcdPacEl *F P8epfl.26 FedPapBd 1 F Pap pfl.15 FedSignS .60 Federis inc
CorinlhB .a*
CorGIW 2.aa coronaiin .33 Cowles Com xCox Bdst .30 CPC Intl 1.70 30470 M'/ 26% 34
6177 IS' 8' 14 + '
1200 17% 13* 16% %
1824 23% 14 18% 3%
308 22% a% a* %
2718 a% 13% 16 9
4854 li% 4% 7%3'
FedDeptStr 1 53478 41% 35'/ W% +1%
Federal Dev 2081 10% 6'' 8 %
79 25
14796 18' 6
H r-
HckWat3.a 880 37 a
Hall Pr 1.60a 1451 M'
Halliburt r.05 40059 51'/ a
Hamliw .351 3837 13% 14%
7209 27' 17 16214 16% 7' 22368 47% l4
8% 7'A
34% V a* 4Vb 47% 1% 4% 6
a* 2'
11' 3%
a -6*
KaisS9pr4.7S KalS66pf 4.75 Kai AI pf 4.13 Kal 4.75pf3.37 KaisrCem .50 KaiCm pf3.50 KaiCm pfi .37 KCtyPLlZJH
Firro Cp .70 Fibrcbrd .70 FieldctM 1.a Fllfrol i.a
Ball Inlrcon Bamis Co .60 Bandix 1.6b Bondlx pf3
B*nflCp IBO-liVVS 53' 31 BaneflpfS.a 347 156% 94
Balhlnpf2.a 2744 62 28 56 + *
BauschLb.M 11406 79% 37'e 47%-a
BaxtLab .11 73ia M's iXz 25%3%
BaykCig.., iai 12% 9% 9' -%
Bearings 1 2aS M' 33* 41%5%
Baal Fds 1 25687 W} 23*1 35% - %
-BaaLFdSpf*- 134102 -**
Beat F pf2.70 51 M% ' 82* -
-Beckman a 18695 SI* 19 26%-
Beet Dick .a 46960 63'/ 27% 37'/-t*'/s Beech Air .75 11725 W' 12*4%
Beech Crk ip aS80 a 11 15'/-i2'
BelcoPet .Mb 32W7 34% 10* 19'7% Btdenl.M sa 37% 22'/ 23' . ... ~iildngHM>Ob 21W M'z 13 17% r-2
575b 22' z 32%-i21% 132*0 15 5% 9%2%
5826 27' 12' 17'-B% -22344 34% 20*y~1l%
1427 58 a* 1 481 4% 51% +S'/e 155 '+17% Z9840 58 47 55 +1 t
1814 84 55' u%+12
277 33 M' 32* +2%.
77163 IV/lr 4% 6% -Sm 33031 18' 5% 7%-*% 659*7 30% J9* a% 4% 8219 SOe a 4*1 +3% 9304 60 a> SVA+II
6031 a JO* 15% -6%
INALaugl 207* -29% 17' a -%<'
ShR .M 24134 68' 37%. 63'/} +fV
^ ' M29 55' 26* 53 -Flfb
. 257 149 **'/ 149 +yt
117a 18'/ 8% 15%2% jC*.40 a26S 31% 12 14''-t13%
9iai 76% 60 46'/-00
gBMO J3P .. 12M 12 7% 8 -BVb
iggliMtti 1. aw 25 13% 19% 2**
tarm 1.20 3M71 27% 17% 27 +4
BMWar 1.M 17^ 29% 18% W F4%
0816^4% 9% 10%-2' 9632 a 30% M% 4-4%
- *'1107'/ 105 106%
Crane l.60b Creditfl Fin 1 CrockNtI 1.6 CrompK .a CrouseHind 1
3782 41% 27 33%
3217 27 12' 27 +10*
1268 35% 32% 34%......
3964 17% 11' IS' +1'/ 3342 25% 17 21'/ + %
CrowCOII .jot 43389 27% 8% 13 14 Crowpll.a 6* 40*/ 16 a*/b-21'
Crown Cork 48816 II' 12* a% +1
CrownCkrt2 I* 45 ViO*/ 42*1'
CrwiiZell l.M 32893 35' a' a' 3'
CrnZ PI4.M 1 62 54 59'/ %
CTS Corp .40 77H 19' 11% 10' +3%
8770 18% 8'/ 18% +SH -779^ % HV!r21+4%^ 803* 24 10% 15' -7%
a%'20%-^%
9847 a% 16% 26% +3% 77M a 21* a +6'A
19% a%-io%
9% 15%%
Cudahy .681 Cudhygtl.a
.Cuiligen .a CummEn .M xCunDrg ,36p
2671.
FinFadtratn 18240 a%
Flrestna 1.M <31195 52% 34' 47% 3%
FslChrt1J4t 41902 44' 27% 43'/ +7'
FstMtg 1.71* 13071 24' 18' 24% i. ..
FstNCIty 2.64 36611 74% % 681 +3
FslNStr 1.25* 4246 64%. 26% 43' +8
5522 34% 17% a% +1% 6097 19% 8% 12%4% 84 15%
4ai5 41'
3185 13%
9)40 28%
1 81 358 37 6078 40%
BanafI pfLftO
Banaft pf4.i BanflSpf3.S0 angual Barkay RhO Bath Iti.iJO Big Thra* .60 xtackOk .M airJohn .40 mavLaug i 6R .38 KtiugB**L20 *974.25
a trk*_
5250 a% .25% 35' .'/ 3258 M>/' 7% 10' -' CurtistWr.60 1S6I7 18%c10' 10'-*'/ CurtWr A 2 782 % % 23%--4
CutlerH 1. 10148 32)4 14% ' 2%
Cyclop 1.90 2514 a ' 24'-1149
CyprusMI.M 10303 71'/} 44% % 3*A
DanRlvr .2Sp 10310 13' * 9* 3 .
Dana Cp 1.25 0787 % 18% 4' +5%
Dart Ind ab 41085 50% 23' 36%11%
Dart ind pf 2 7212 a a% 43% -I'/
pat* Process 43.531 32 6% 11'19*
Oaveo pf4'.a 179 92 S* 7217
DaytnHu.SO 12930 a% 19%-417 *7%
DaytoPL 1.60 14111 26% 20% 25 - %
OPL pfA3.75 Z58S0 54% 46 51% 43
DPLpfB3.75 Z3450 52 46 49* '
09LpfC3.a Z1770 52% 47 S3 +2
D9LPID7. 1 98% 88 96 + %
Dear* CO 2 236*1 45% % 61 -2%
D*tm*rP 1.12 21125 M% 15' 19' + %
Fischbch.M Fishr Fd .a* Fisher Sci -16 FleetEnt .16 Fleming .50 Fllntkota 1 FHnt pfA 4.50 Flint pIB 2.25 FlaE Coast Fla Gas JO Fl* Pow 1.68
Hamm Pap l Hammnd .40 Handimn .68 Hand Har .72 3090 31% IS' 19 9'
Hants Cp .50 11604 19' 9% 19 +3%
HttmaMI.a iai7 5|C37% 53%+10% Harcourti 7919 M% 23* U125
Harris Intl 12655 75 36'/ 5S%11%
Harsco Cp 1 5690 22' 14% 18' 1
HartSMrx .M 10919 M% 1*'A 26% 4%
HarvAl 1.M 3705 23 >5% 19% 1%
HawltEI 1.44 4224 32 22% 31' +2''
BIOS 19 10% 19 +3*
7165 16% 6% 7
1577 9' 3% ,4% 4%-
Hayes AIbn 1 Hazcltlne HCA Ind .lOp
6% 11' r-B% 13% a%+14% 8% 11' % v% 28% +4% M'A 81 +2
28 37 +1
IS' a 2%
HelmrhP . Hemlsph Cap Ham Inc .87*
14258 24% 18% 24' +4%
9669 U 40% 55 +5'
RtaRwLt 2.12 ;16006 75 54% 72% +8%
flaBfae) 1 1663 W% 15% 22% 1'
FluorCp-l.at 19494 34 17% 24' 1%
Fluor pfB3 955 57% 40 .46% +2%
FMC Cp .85 43646 25% 15% ' %
2213-a a 37'1 >
8149 M'A 13% 18 1%
7%.r-3%
4908 18% 8% 11% 1%
1810 29 32 27. +3%
76*37 56' 37% 56'+1S%
ForMcKS .N'^-SOSeS-aOH-14'-ai%,-6%
FMcK Pf1.a0 3419 51% W U%-12 .
9045 24' 12%. 18% +1%.
878 11%: 13 15%
11325 a% 18' 24% 8%
______________________433* 31% 13% 17f11%
FreaptSul .10 3477* 25% 11% 17% -3% *)IOU0Miff .40
Fru*hH.70 245*7 42% 23'A '-%
Fuqu*jn .45t 34197 31% 7 13116%
FMC p73.35 Food Fair .W PObtV'CB'":*!) Foot* Min
Fopttp.a
FordM 3.40
FoslWhl .N FoMWhlplJ .Foxboro .ap Frank Sir .40
97*9 12' 4% 1S003 25' 11 489 21, 12 5%
hSuwh iw m>
SI
tMSf
34% 8'/ lO'.''*!
11%. 4% 8% 1% 8% 43% 15% +3% 47% *4 , -
OailK Ifrt OtnnMfg .60 . OannMio P(-1 Oanny|tst .04 51691 M% xDanlsplyl OarKO pt A OarKO pf B DaSotoInc .60 OetEdisl.40
PetEdpf9.U ---
ISO t411 TJiii 70
47%SWr44%1% $fm 13% 8% 11% 1%/
I7 37% 31% 37 +11 4* 33 45%+9%
37% 31% 34% + % 1B% i 5 ,
17% 8% 10%--B8B 38 81%
W% -9% 18% -ft
DklMmeI.lO t77 27 16% 25% + % ^ - .
.OtltiAlr.SO 58393 36 24% U% v+3%.'.'GA| Cp 1.50 ISS216 62 15% 33 -39
4% -61 4 BBC f n .1 1-146^ 39% 17%^ -II
23* ..... ,.GAFCorp.40 3M72 16% 7'A. 12%
19% * GAF pf 1. ' 4M1 35' 1L.., aJ.'.,-w%
9'-14' GemSkOl.a 10401 3i% 17 34%+12%
29% 18 25'7% bams pf 1.75 1441 36' 33% U%+11%
M7^63>/ 34 48 -5% GamS pf 1.60
3316 64' 32% 45 6%^ Gafin*ft.4l
9697 31'/ 12' 24% -t6% GardDen l.a
29300. 23% 17 22' +1' GarlOCk .N
1641011X JO*' 113% . . . Caiaway ind Dal id (ES SO t41ITJiii 70 7Wr>3- -^xGCJLCorp -
Daxtar .Il ' 12939 32% 14% I8%-14 Gemini Cap
DlalFlnan .40 4174 l5 , 8' 13% +3% (Wrhlnln .56*
4>lmlnll LM 12004 42% 3*% 404*^+-bGnAliw W31 DiamShami 3J984 23% 11% 22'.;+4 . GAmOII .60b
Oi#$hOfC2 1422 32 OATra# LIO
OlaSipfOLM 6246 17%, 13' 16%+%*
18 IB* .24% 8 f%r-13'
1M77 724^ 48% 73' +6';ii OlGir.M 6974 a 9% )3kk 7
OiCioro'pf.81 58 a 16% M l14
Digilal Equip 671TC 134 48% 57'-ii3%
Dilllnghm .60, 151M W% ,8% 1J^14%
DllimtjlA 2 308^J'<'^g^'
H*cl*Mn.17r 11571 M% 18% ^'
Htlnz HJ T 24938 a% 28% 34 +1% Halan* Curt 6447.16% 7% 8%2%
Haller Int .60 30400 W% 13' W% +4% Hallar pM.07 *70 105 69 . H)4+V
Halma Pda 1 3709, 21% 13%. IS' 1%
7740 23 10' 23 +6 -
46M 6% 2% 3%2%
3125 . I 4% 7% + % Hareula 1.20a 3*195 44% 33% 42%+11% HarshFJ.IO 5413 28 21% W -Tl'
Haublalh.8S 18004 49 38% 46 +4%
xHtw POi .30 40705 45% 19% 31% Htgh volfga 13671 % 6% 9 12%
HlllanHotLI 22712 40% W% 40%19%
Hobart l.a 24 43% 28% 41% -8% HearnWal .90 4370 25% IS' ,W% 1% HPH Eltctrn 5663. 10' . 4% 6% 2% HolldVlnn .M *3319'42% 19% 3T-f% HolldA l.TOb 1*1.1-Jl' a% M - M16 W% 13 17% 7%
38064 37% 16% W% +6% 3MS41S3 65% 83 - %
iW a 18 29% 3%
30*9 27% 331 25%
9453 44% '% aWRIIMl
*398 15% '8% 12'A 2%
> 200 N% a% a + %
- 7Wr25%9fc% 15%-*%
HausahF 1.a 33461 44% 39% 43% +2% HOM9pf4.40 20191' M 127% +1 4653-80%~~35 M +4 25*1 67% 45' 67% +7% 30ia 46% 34 45% +6%
4*%'-? % 50% +1%
Kalsr Alum 1 24547 43% 26% 35 2%
Kals57pf4.7S as 33 62' 753
192 83% 60' 73 2'
2M 84 63 70 -4'
4 71 53 63% 2%
116 37 % 36 +1
7970 W' 16' N' 2'
206 57 35% 42% -3'
737 ' 17'A M% -
8416 37 W 37 +3%
KC PL,pf4.S0 Z34M 63% 56 60' + '
KC PL P#4.35 mSO 59% 54 51' +1
KC PL pf4.W Z3260 58 M% 57 +1
KC PL*f4 zSOM 55% SO 55' +1%
KC PL pf3.M Z3950 ' 46 51% +3
KC Sou Ind 2 3586 41' ' '
326*18% 11% IS -3
449 a* 37% 30% .....
S936 W' li% U' +6% 7502 14 6 9% - %
xKtUlBrd .30 317 46 % 44%+12'
KtwacB.ab 6099 % 11% 13%-5%
7771 WVI'15' 33 -6%
18 59% 31 58*+19%
4712 M'A 9% 25% +4% 11675 M'A 19 24 +3%
7816 a 15% 27% +
Aabco
Msg
'roiron
Msg
American Furniture
Msg
American Fidelity
AAsg
Americarv Inst. Dev.
9
9'
American Liihd
AAsg
American Mortgage
13'
4
Automatic Service
Automatic Svc Dabs
Msg
Atlanta Gas Light
AAsg
Bank of Granit*
AAsg
Brigadier Ind
4'/i
4%
Barber Greene
'
9
Bassett Furniture
39
39'
Billups West
9%
10'/i
Branch Bnk of NC
Msg
Brenner Industries
Msg
'
Brush Bwylllum .
Bucfcbea iMaart , .
. 15
15'
9%
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Carmina Faoda
3%
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Cato Slorts
6
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CMC F inane# '
Msg
Carolina Cas Ins
AAsg
Carolina Caribbtari
3
3%
Carolina fgt Car
IV
13
Carolina PBL 9.10 PFC 1
+10
Carolina Steal
Msg
Carolina Wise Flo
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Central Car Bank
AAsg
Central Vermont
18/}
18%
Char Mtr Spdway
Msg
Chatham AAfg Co '
Msg
Computing EHic
3%
'
Cochrant Furn
4%
5%
Colonial Stores 4 pet. PFD_ Community Bank
Cbnnar Homes lek Tarry
KC Sob pf 1 KanNebr.1.53 Kan PLt 1.26 Katy Ind
KaysarRo .60
Kaablar 1.W Kallar ind .60 xKallogg 1 KatsayHJ.M Kendall .60 Ktnnmfl .Mb
Cradboek
Camarn Brown units Camoron Brown Com Camtron Brown Wt* Oanltl Conatruction -Durham Lit*
Eckard Drug* ElKtronic Data Con EquitabI* Leasing Family Dollar Ftdfrilty corp Financial Corp First Mortgage ins First Un Nat Bancorp^ Franklin LH* Garfinckal Brooks Brt 7754 42r-w% M%-l7*. .,.G#orgl* lnt*rnatlMal
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Msg Msg ' % Msg Msg Mag
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17
Ba'rtall Mad Barth Sp .33 iarlOhBr .Ml Bartons Cdy Baruch Foitr BarwlckET Back Ind Beco Ifid 1 Behring Corp Ball Elecirn Bllscot Ret Benrgs Corp Berg B pfl.15 Bertea Corp Borven Corpt Beth Cp V.69t Beberly Ent -BigBaarA 1 BinnayS. 80 Bloomf Bidg Bluebird Inc Blutbird wt Bolt Btranok Botany Ind Bowmar Ins Bown* Co .16 Bow veil .10 Bradf Sp .80* BradfCom Sy Branch In .50 BranifAIr wt BrntAirA.21t 1 Brascantt 1b 34943 Braun En .33 Breaz*
BrAmTb .41*
BrATb r .41* BTBCorp BTU En#.a Buthltr Cp Buell liMfTISr Bundy Corp 1 Burgttt.M
9M9 14 2330 11 624 10% 4674 T3'/4 7313 I SM 11' 9468 19' 390 M%
3%
4
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8
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6 -4%
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3 1%
5% - ' 7% 13% -5%i 14' 18%-I3%
7 -3'
6%-31% 34*/>-rI* 4% 3'
9951 < 13% 15%
14413 *'/ 3' 4'
1*53 10' 5'
4100 a% 5%
4104 49'/} 16 10' 4'
31% 1*1,, 31' .....
158 9% 4' 7'/} - %
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63357 44% 70B-M% 1006 33! 6403 7%
6490
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4408 10% 1595 7 35*9 M% 1541* 26% 3345 18% M73 3S *07 10 3250 11 11% 17*
HollySug 1.M HOflMSlke .40 Honywll 1.30 NoavrBt 1.80 HoapltCp Am Hoit tnti .36 Houdaiila .80 Houdl pf 2.29
353* 35% 19% 27' -3% Kanncott 2.60 SSM* 56 34 39% 7%
KyFrChk .10 96173 41% 10 19%%
Ky Util 1.5* 3899 % ' 21% + %
KarMcGI.50 14642114%, 59 104%+14% KsrMcpf4.S0 545,94 61 89; +6%
Kaysiena 1.20 12*0 16% 171 7%
Kidda, CO 1601 421 46% IS. ' 26%-19%
KlddapfB4 446 *5% 41, 47'A161
KiddpfA2.20 540 *5 35 M -37
xKlmClkl.M 11M* 34% 27% 31
King* OSt .40 15641 37 11% 26% +7%
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9073 J0% 41 59 %
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2640 15' 5% 8V} -3'
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31470 9 -1% 3% . . . rr-10773 11% 7% 13% +1' 1371 7% 3 2 -4%
12 19% 6% 10%-7' 32 . 11% 21' +5% 35N 13% S% 7% ....
'Burns WJ .40 10137 46% 1*' 33 -593
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CablKom on 17673 33% 7% 15'^^. Caldor .601 S036 21% 11% M' +S'
Cilcomp SM73 % 10' 3a%-3 CalHltCar* 1490 11% 13' 16' .....
CalPrlCam 1 1 3S' 34'-----
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CampbChib 42SN 14% 5 9-16 6%.7'
CampbM .30 1*5* 13' 6' 9* - %
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Cdn Homasid 41613 17 CdnHydro.M 32 1*'
710 31 19736 16 4353 5'
1354 39 5564 10%
27N 6%
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Fab ind Fabian 40b Fabrics Nall FairfNbI 04p FairmCh .OS* Falcon Sbd - FamRcd 4Sp Fanny Fa la Fed Rasrcas FadAAart .40b FelmontOil Falsway .33 Fibrabord wt FidalMI 2.11a Field Pisstiic Fitmways FlltrOyn .Ola FinSanBa .20 FinlGani 24b Fst Conn .80s
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Con Oyn .SOP 1110* N% 16% 19% -8% Oonl(tc3,80.MO *4% M% 93%+16% On FIfip.S*# 408f 14% 7% 10%,-+B%
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Hewmaf.70 19406 27 11 19%7
Hubbr I.Tl* S4 % 17% 1tf.....
xHudsBy 1. 1S72 3S% 17% 19% -6%
Hugh Hat .40 4130 17% 8% 13' -<9
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34% il% M% +2%
Ideal Bas^M; 1S871 15% * M% +3%
Ideal pf4.7i( 397 74% 58% 74%+10%
III Cant 1,14 1*509 31% ,14' 30 +,%
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Atapc p( 1.12 355 33 18 53 +*H
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Atasco Cp-.28 8133 47% 29% 44 +3'/4
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PanAm WAir 18439 14% 't- 12% + %
Panh EP 1.80 37941 43% 31% 40% 4-4%
Paprcrft .50b 3042 34% 22% 34% 4-1%
Pargas .80 12971 21% 10 14% -2%
Parpas P2.44 530 5*</8 30 44'A-4% _________
ParkHjn 1.50 314* 50'A 29% 37%-tl0%'; Sw Ai-,37t 4078 24
Park Pan JO 1734 23- 13% 23%+*%
Pennxant
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McLean .80a
39240 29-975 47 2882 4'A
150975 34% S% 4%-22 PennDix .l*p 14432 li% 10% -7'A
Penn FruH 5474 18% 10% 17% 4-4%
Penney JC 1 4*841 55% ,^% 54% 4-5Vii
1741 44% 37% 47%-10%
14909 37'Ai 20'.% 23%
324108 . 97% 10* .....'
330 45% 54% 41% >r% '311 43 SO'A 57'/-2'A 21475 34% 17% 24 -7% 594 .57 35/i 44% -9%
4045 28% 17'% 23A 4% 54439 34 ' 15% 34 - % 8711 .51% 23 48% - %
1422 22'.^ 17 20'/ -I-1
PeopGas iO* 21080 39% 2l 37% +8% PepsiCo 1 33423 55'/i 31 -53 -K'/4
PerElmr .10a 22480 44% 17%< 31'%14'/5 *710 41% 27% 40% +3% 1110 23% 14% 23% -f3 1149 23 14% 23 -1-1%
1438 29 20'A 23%-l%
7530 55% 28% SS'A-H14% 451 37 24% 34'/ -l-4'/5
2428 22% 14%.^21 - %
40427 37'A 24% 34% -I-3 39%-10% 22%'"-:^1'/S*
r .10 Pel Inc L20 Patine pf 1 Pet Inc |M.*0 PetePaul 1.20 Patroln .90
Petrol pfl.37 Petrim 1.53e xPfizer .40a Phelps D 2.10 33221 54% 34 .Phila El 1.44 14948 24% 19
Phil El pf8.75 PhilaEI pf 7 Phil El pf4.48 Phil El pf4.40
435111 270 9* 102 44 222 43
Phil El pf4.g 19010 41
Mead pfB2 80 Medusae 1.20 MEI Cp xMelv Sb_J5 Melv, Sh pf 4
MemorexCp 153001 MercanS 1.40 1247 82'/i
Mirck 2.20 Meredith 1.30 Mesa Pet .10 Mes sr pf2J0 MesaP pf2.20
47233 112%
4349 44%
25422 51%
2234 94'/
517 94 .
MesabTr .84e 14710 10'/ 8'A
MestaMch 2 897 30% 23
MOM 9219 29'/t 12'/k
Metromd .50 18272 22% 9%
Met E pf 3.90 147 54 43
MGIC Iny .20 24747 48% 33
Mfcfi^orr~Tifny% 13
Mich Tube 1 999 17% 11'/.
Microdot 40e 10849 27% 9%
Mid ConT 88 5042 22 12%
MidSUtil 102 43100 27% 18% 26% -i-y/
MidldR 1.40 8017 27>/> 14 24% -i^4iS
MidRptA 4.75 64 120 73 120 -i-38'
MidWSt Oil 3 3495 100'/4 40'/ 100 +26'
- MilasLbS 1.20'17413 7*%..aZl/t 45 -28' Mllt rad ,40 9741 24'/ 13% 21'A-r
MinnMM 1.75 43494 114% 71 99 -10%
MinnPLt 1.20 7315 20'-% 14 19'/ - %
997 102% 48'A 102 -118 17976 18% 7% 12 -5
447 4* 45'/ 41% -2'A
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19106 45% 20% 24'A -7% 498 50'/ 32% 3*'A -3
____________________1T;03 25'A 14 18% -4%
Monogm Ind 22902 25% 7'/ lO'A12%
Monon RR 1351 .24% 14'/ 24'/1 +7
MonroEq .40 13893 50% 27 47'/ +4
_Mon$ant I .80 40302 38 27% 33'/S -3'A
1503 49 2794 34 12911 34%
4044 10%
8746 rrpi
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Phll'El pf3.80 ' 189 54 PhilMorr 1.20 75*81 50'A 442 41 117 5* 48
Philip Ind. . 14 3W7S- 21% -A Phil Ind pfi 1244 '30'/^ 14 Phill Pet 1.30 125487 31 Phil VH .40 5352 20'/
PiedNGs 1.20 2731 22 Pillsbury 1.34 13489 49'A PionNGas.*0 1*010 14'A
100 110 85 94
54 43
51'/ 59 SO'/i 41 45'/ 52 38 -.50
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sola 1m .50 5754 15M 8% 12% -1%
Sorwala . 8427 14 4% 4%-%
Sonastpf1.2S J4 17% J2% 12% ^-5%
Sony CP .tot 5H97 38% 12% 14%^.....
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SOS Cow .44* 1493 21% 10 1S9A-3% scar CG 1.24 13053 29% 19% 28% + %
SCKGpl2J0 1*7 Ss% 30 33% + %
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SouJffGE r.70-1149 35% 24 35'/% ,+2%
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SouthmRy3a 13032 43% 40 42%+14'/lr
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SparryR .424 128^ 40%
Sprague .20p 12N7 24%
SpringsMII11 2113 18
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Squibb B pf 2 2040 74 51'/% 73% +4%
StalayMf 1.40 1989 SO'A 28*A 31'/ -4'/
StBrandS l.40 14021 54'/ 38'/ 48%-2'A StdBrdpf3.50 130 54 47% 51 - %
StBrPaint 34 10035 42% 22Slr38% +9'A Std Infl ,28 3851 H7 8% 14% + 'A
StdKollsman 4549 13% 4 4%-4%
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StOillnd 2.30 44994 *3'/* 35 52% +4%
StOilNj 3.75e 1.53427 73% 49% 73%+1%
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StdPrass.22p 21738 14'/4 -9% 5'/-7%
StPrudent.44 9044 11% 4'/+ 7% ^2%
stnly Wk 1.40 2478 50% 37'A 49% +4%
Stanray .40 4797 16% 6'/ 8% -5%
Starratt .80 790 18'/ 13% 15% 'A
Stauf Ch 1.80 11914 .35'/ 25'A 35'A +1% _ . .
Stauff pf1.80 4 35%' 26
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~3t=:
6441 18% , 12% 17% . ; RapMtglnwt 4l3S 5% 2% 3%v... ReirchCtI .08 34435 43% "17 37agr-30%
- Ra84rMa/00 2,1471 lllA 4% 7% -1%
NEW YORK, fAP)-OI tlW Mat yoMin* of 3,997.K,190 shani tradad'durlhB 1970 oa_!ht_ Jfaw jYprk _Stoek _E*aiiw _ the Jwanty uxa.mqat activa saeufitia* accounted for 394,940300 sharea, qr |3-9 per canfqf thaagotagalMales. hscftfSWr-volume, high, low andxlosing prlcair Wit!i the net change for the year of the 25 leaders ar shown in the following table.
Sales are. in- hundcads ---
Telex Gorp 316047 25% 9% 16%-r t%
Deciden pat 257209 24%
Am Tel Tel 234198 53%
Chrysler 1*0859 35%
Xefdiii Cp 179743 115%
Friand Froat Priar ind JO fnutHtr Ahr Frontr Air pf Front Air wt
18% 25%-11'/ 8% lO'A-14%' 13 16'A + 'A
17% 23'A+2'A
13% 181A-40%, 48%+ % 16% M t-4%' 65'*f 86%-19A Texaco 178892 35% 24 34^4'A
UnvstyCmp 158934 99% 13'A 21%-75% StdOilNJ 153427 73% 49% 73%+11% 153122 32% 21% 32%+-1%
153047 47% 13% 54%-8%
153001 166% 44'A 57 91'A
150975 34% 5'A 6'A'-22
60'A 3C/ S0%-8% 59 12%- 24%29%
Gen AAptors 141500 81% 59% 80'A+llH. Litton Ind 136052 3 15'A 21 13'A
FedNat Mtg 129211 67% 45% 41%.......
Polaroid 121719 130% 51 77 -48,
Sperry Rnd 128538 40% 18% M%11'A Phill pet 125487 31 M ; 28'A+ 4'A City Invest T25081 28'A WA 18'A 9% East Kodaii 119516 84% 57% 7S% 4% Atl RMr;;r.i^l*897^^ 45%-20'A
Gen Tel El 117537 33% ,20% 30'A+ 'A
Comput Scl 114558 34'A 5% 9%-24%
Gulf Oil Natomas Memoyex Penn Cent Int Tel Tel 49457 Equity Fdg 143390
7% 9% 9% -4
1484 14% 4%
-Stb 8% . 9% /> ' -1%; 88 Jff 84 ir -r*lb
.1181 .8% m 2% -2
'O'
GabrM Ind 4374 14% 4% S -9%
Garai+fne J4 8006 18% 6 -19% +8V(
Garcia Corp 1295 11% 12% 13%.....
barlaM.ISp 1549 11% 4% Sib-8%
Gat*SpGd.20 6798 13% 4% 4%-S
avW+tf|-J8--S089-"M%- f 134b, +211 Gaarhrt .24b 2777 1S% 4% 71b ^-S%
Alloya 2231 9 ;j% 4lb-r%-
Battery 17223 24%r 10% 14%'+6%. 3296 8% m 64b 4b G Cmama .40 4847 40 17% 39 +1%
G Employ .24 3383 2S% S 7%-164b
Ganlnttriori 3403 11% 3% 5%-4% Gan Ml. 1.09a" 177 11% 11% 11%
Gan Plywaod* 6773 9% 3% 4 1%
Macoid Ind MacraChat.
154*
Magna OH . 136S6 M*FMvi.i 49
MaWryRan 9887
4% 2% 1% 24b 4% 3% 17% 15 7%
2'A 1% 21b -4% S *-+1% 17% +1 24*
Gang* ind Ganisco Tech GerberSc Int viGF Ind Giant Fd .50a Giant Yal .40
15244 55% 15% 21 2526 7% 2% 3 1%
, 4410 38% 10% 11 -27% 4773 4%. 2 2% -%
5230 24% 14'A 18%S%
MaiWMn M14 38% M% I0%+11
MagmiOata 3738 2S% 64b 89b-144b
* 8091 14% 544 7%-644
-- 9 34%-tt-84% -7%
1887 24% 1% ^89% 4b S88S 18% W 18 - '
jai J34b 7% 94* 7%
3098 9% 4% 7% %
8884 *0 21% 48% +1%
57000 478* 14 ,21 21% 4447 11% 8% W4b +2%
411 21% m 16%
3799 37% 8%
719 17% 44b
2347 9% 1%
14103 W4b 3%
28845 11% 16% 364* +1% 4583 29% J2 88%+14% 9 194b 12% 13% ,8% Mil 13% W% 13%
What The Stock Market Did
-2 - % -1
- 'A
49158 41% 20% 26%-12%
PitneyB .68
PitForg .80 2354 I7'A 11'A
PFtW pta.SOp Z9880 90% 30'A 45 -40 PitYgpf3.S0p Zl.660 *8'A 40 43'/-47'A
xPittStn .60b 75443 44% 34'/ 44%+17'A PlaoResrch 34083 53% 13% 17%-29% Ptoughinc .68 10609 *5 55 79% +3'A
P0)*iriyd.32 138719 130% 51 77 -4*
Portae* 1.20 1254 30% 13'A 20'A +4
Porter pf 5.50 zSS70 69% 60% 63 -6 PortG El 1 30 63*3 21'A 16% 30 +1
=P0M#fChF-t- - 6733 I9*A 23'A 3* 10% Potom Elec 1 30244 15'A 13 IS'A +1%
Pot El pf 4.50 1339 57 89 56%.....
Pot El pf 2.44 85* 39 31 36% +1%
gsterch Br.48 1651 12 6% 7/A2%
SterlDrug .80 4*562 43% 27'A 40b2 82'/4^
Sferl D pfl.50 733 80 M'A 75, -4
StevensJ 2.40 14732 44% 25'A 34% 4%
StewWar 1.80 5824 36 22'A 29% -6%
StoK# VanC 1 1Q494 27% 15'A 21 -2'A
Stoke VC pf 1 V 39T 14'A 12'A 12% %
Slone W 1.90 3297 39% 25 39% +5%
StoneCont .36 .1165 13% 7% 9 4'A
"JtorerBrd-^56- 9898"-90%-+4*22-7%-StudWor 1.20 22965 58 35'/4. 57 +15
Stu Wor pfBS 247 89'/ 67'/ 87%+18%
StWpfA 1.40 5395 44 25% 42'A+11'A
SuburCo.68'12866 21A lOXSiE'A'A +4% Sub Prop 1.60 3723 39 23 39 + 7%
SuCrett.80 1297 19'A
- - Sun Chem .40 5125 33'A
14% - % Sunbeam .80 17919 27
Sundstrnd .80 16745- 30'A Sunds pfi.SO 861 48
Sunsh M 52b 14544 18%
Sup Valu 1.10 Supr Oil 1.40
49'A+13% 59% +6% 57 +7
-16%8-21% -^'A 20 2*<A +4'A
9% 15%-+ 16% 21 : . .. 3* 52%11%
11 15% +2%
1970 Annual Whal NY Stocks Did 1970 1969 I960
Advances ............744 169
Declines ...... 1010 1357
Unchanged .........92 268
Total issues .........1846 1794
12453 12 615^16 '9% +2% GMbtCO.lOp 1489 9 2% 3 4%
964* 31% 9% 19 -10 7343 13%* 5% 7% -5% 3589 10% 4% 5% -% 3126 13% 5% 9% 2% 71* 15% 11'A 13 1
1352 28'A 23 27%
412 5% 2 2719 10 7024 5%
4011^16%
1064 9%
9910 9A 2775 7%
7119 82'A 3345 20'A 2740 11%
4%
1004
481
359
J784
ANNUAL NO. ISSUES
N Y Stocks N Y Bonds ..,. American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
.1846 ...1510 .1234 . .: 167 . 584
1794
1299
1172
171
522
JSiib.
1210
1088
165
449
Gilbert Flex Gladding Cp Glasrock Prd Glen Ger .25r GienOisB .40
GlobeSec Sys Gluckifi Ltd G>oldblatt .36 GolctfieldCp Goomay Goi^ Str .50 Gould Inc wt Granger At Granite Mgt Grata Vat Gr Gray Mfg
GreatAm Ind- 1*966 GfARatry .21 500* 27'A 16% 27%
Gt Basin Pat, 98*0 6% 2% 3% 1%
Gt Lak Cham 15056. 15% 6'A "% -4%
Gt Lake Rec 262 6'A 3 3%
4907 21% 12% tO'A 1% 199 15% 6'A 7 4%
4129 14% 5 TVb S'A
2150 31'A 21% 19%
Mongol St JO .MangetaMO' xMahgvran MaiMTR M xMrMg_.4jB
Nlarlay .40 Marshal ind Mta<*hd JO Mbtwrt R .12* MaulBro.M Maul* ind McCrery wt McCrorwtn McCull i.m McOongh.30 MaaniliCo 1 Mtdalst .30* MadcoJwly A MadlaOan .52 MEM Co .72 tanatea .4lt MarlaN .20*
Merrill isid
1141* 315-16
SMMgfitat RasortatnH A RaiorWnM B RoitAa .OFp RaKNatacb RH'Mod Svca Ribiat Fmi* WRIC Mt RichfandlMl RichtanliVt
J569 Ki%. 1% tab 13147 13% 4% %4%
423 13% *% - 9% -2 .
1715* 21% 4 5>A-15A ' :
3008 22% 1Mb 19Nb -2% , 3180 16% tafi 9%
1501 12 Pb 18012 MT- 19b 32*1 12% 4%
MutuoT
Funds
1*29 28% 1^
2568*8 I98M 15 1946 4
999 22 160* 9% 2523 2779
m.....
3% -2%
6% 3%
34%-12%,
1B%+11%
2%
1%
UM
3%
1%
4%
1dMrrH I -6% S% -IVb S% -1%
HitafMaM RIkarMMiFt RieAlgom .40 RIttFinB .29r Robiotaeh Min litd
RagertCorp 2515 43% 13% 19%-23%
RolliM IntI 18702 45 IS ltaA-12%
Ren Ray .OSp 3*574 3% 1 14b 1%
RaneaTalapr S2M 12 8%,11Vb..M-
RoOSaRaC JO 1623 48% 29 . 40% -2%
Rotnau .BSp ' 1023 ^ 6% 4 4VS - W
RownOrl .3er SW 26% 10% 25 + %
Rowland Fd 1000 13% 4% 8% + %
Rayat- Amar -1167* 3% 1'A Roytusn .10* 2*43 * 9% J%
NfiWj^YORK (AF)-Th* foHawmg taw* compiled from quotationi suppuaa By the National Aaaociation of SKuritias Daaiart Inc., gives the high, low and last from Hw cfosing bid prica In 1970 with th* net 'Changa from the previous yptft iMt bid.
Ivli liWT? ffvw Mmmt /* KwfDW9iiw smm tv? #
1184,7% 2% >9*7+21* HdyallnnAm 1287 19% 12
983 34 24% 33%
2017 19% 10 14'A %
1450* 25% 8% 251A+14 1923 24% 13% 229b *-1%
1% 1 9-1*113-1*
RUPP Indusi 2922 18% 13 Ruscolnd 23227 12'A 4
Rutsaksinc 3986 S% 2
RutsallA.Op 2996 7% 3'A
,..,*22. 'A 6
1% 1% 39* -3% 12% .....
17 .....
S'A-3 2% -2% S'A -2% 6% -2%
5
3%
4%
6%
3%
2%
7%
6%
5%
1%
3% - % %......
4 'A
5 -8% 7%-'%" 6%2% 3% 2% 89b-12%
7%.....
6% 2% 1%1%
Mich Ch .20 Mich Gam Mich Sug .10 MichSgpf.24 Mtcrowav* MMIhd Ca .20 MidMto],84* . MidwStR .lip MidwsFin .32
JS
11% 9% 8415 6% 420 3% 6070 2* 2781 17% 15*4 M% 383 9% 2418 18%
xMHgEI*Ct 100813 40% 19 MitlrWehl .30 1900 14% 5
Supmk G .40 Supmk pfi .30 Surv Fd .55e Swank .60a
PSEG pf4.30 PSEG pf4.18 PSEG pf4.0* PSEG pf1.40 PubSvIn 2.1*
SO 59 +3
40 96 +3
48% 57 +5
1* 19% + %
Monsa pt 2.7S MontDUt I 78 Mont Pw 1.68 MONYM 40e Moor McCor MorganJ 2.72 26S2I 71 MorseSh .75 4460 30
Mtg Iqy 16Se-^ 3338 22% MorNor .80 23071 40
xMotorola .60 .19417 56 MtFuel S 1.80 4774 39 MfStaTT 1.36 MSL ind .40 Munsingwr 1
MrphyCO 120
Mrphin 2.521 Murph Oil 40 MurpO pfS 20 AAqrryOtvaO
39'a 46 -1
24% 33 +4<A
241/4 34% +7%
9'a tO'A .....
6% 15'A +2'A 50% 67% +8>A 20'A 2* -2'A 17% 22%
22% 36% + .'A 31 54 -13%
24% 38%+10. 19% 23% +1'A 9% 13'A.-3% 1843 23% 14'A 19% - 'A 4375 27% 19% 24% - % 82*6 17% 7% 11% +2<A
79M 30% 13% 27'A +7% 499 90'A 64 *5%+14
lt9 17% 11% IS'A + A
4775 23'A 5574 19%
PPG llld 1.40 15743 37'A 21% 34'A -1%
Premrind .60 2074 2*'A 1*'A 24 -2
Premr I pl.90 1130 19% 11% 17% - %
xProctG 1.40 23407 60% 40% '5t- +3'A #rodRsch .10 5681 20A 6% 16% -2'A
PubSCol 1.12 17487 25'A 17A 23'A +4'A
FSv.EGl.64 4*701 28'A % 2* +1%
PSEgTP9J2~350 114 107'A 113'A......
PSEG PI6.8Q 148'15W-8G- 98- +S
SEG ptS.28 117 71'A 63 71 +5%
PSEG pfS.OS 237 70 50 68 +4%
114 59 Z8210 57'A 100 5*
*59 20%
9466 45% J2'/4 44 +6%
PS Ind pf3.S0 Z7860 49'A 41'A 4*'A +3
PS ind pfI.O*"" 213 15'A 12% 14% +1'A
189 IS'A 12 14'A + %
1263 2*'A 23'/ 27'A ....
7506 8% 4% 7 - % 12% 15%-6%
12'A 12%-3%
3921 33 24% 29'A + 'A
*221 4*'A 33% 42'A .....
419*5 24 10% 18%-3%
573 30 17% 26% -4%
34*5 71% 42 6*'A +S'A
- Q
1960* 48% 34<A 48% +2%
290 *6 67 *6 +10%
6243 36% 20'A 34%+10'A
702* 20% 9% 14%-5%
19 33'A
SwittCo .70 Sybron .60 Sybron pf2.40 Systran Donn
11 18% +5%
14 17%-15%
15 25% + 'A
12'A 20'A -9% 35 40% -6%
8% 12'A I'A 3776 24'A 17% 26'A +3'A 3545 178% 91 173 +41'/
"7927 30'/ 16 30'A +2
351 34'/ ,18'A 3'4 'A
13881 7 4% S'A 1%
Jlea-J0%
30S21 32% 22 30'A -I'A
21231 45 19'/] 26%-10%
1252 7S'/> 43 SO'A13% 7995 28% 7% 10 -r18%
YEAR IN STOCKS AND BONOS -
Following gives the range of Dow-Jone closing averages for the year 1970.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net th Indust ' 009.20 842.00 631.16 838.92 +38.9( 101.07 183.31 116.49 171.52 4.85 112.25 121.84 95.86 121.84 +11.7( 267.36 273.21 208.66 272.76 + 9.75 BOND AVERAGES 4*=Bond^;^-69r73"jr"8T7OJT"
xGreenm .29f Greer Hyd Greyh C ,20c GRI Corp .16 BTrtaarirro* Groc Str 1.50 GrossTlcs .70 GrowChm .32 Gruen Ind GSC Enterp GTJ Corp Guardian Ind
AMlKHiyx .S4t viMllo Eiac Milton Roy Mirro Al 1.00 MoBaatPkr MoKanTax ct Mit* Corp.
Mebila Home 15130 21'A Modarn Maid 593 9%
6% % I'A 3% 5%-l% 3%. 5% + % 3 3% A
9% 17 7. 7% 11%2% 9% 13 .....
5 '9%
9% 18% +8% 39% ^,+8% 9Vt -1% 5421 10 9 12% -9
1379 10% 2% 3%-2% 3492 43% 14% 30%-23% 907 30% 23% 29% + % 3739 21% 13% 1*% -9% 121* 9% 3%
29420 16% 3%
7
5%
697* 6% 3
S -1% 4*A 7%. 16% 1%
7% ..... 3%-l%
RuSStMH^>48*,..
RuOtC9lft .40 1*84 32'A^1*'A 30 -'A
Ryersn Hay ll2l 9%, 2'A 2% - %
SabinRoy .40 29*$^0% 9% 17'A*.
Safegrd Ind 6270 M'A 7 10% -4'A
2306 32% IS 19 -^A
17142 18'A 9'A "14% +8%
1799 my 13'A 1*% .....
843 6% 3'A 5 %
2l 112% 106'A 112% .....
32* 14% 11% 13'/ .....
__________ 253 13% 11 13 +1%
S OMG pr.8S ' 330 13 10'A 13 +2
SJuanR 2.1*1 >675 28% 17% 23A - <A
11*33 16% 5 9 -4%
7027 6%
47 23 2799 8%
SUbnTrk .90 Saltffl Corp Sambo R .lOr Sanearlo .7* S OlaG pf9.l4 S 01* G pf 1 -SDieG pf,90
Insurance AdvMcr* Fund Aetna Fund AHiliated Fund Afuture Fund All Amar Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amr Express; V Capital Income Investment Special ' Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutufi Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group. Capit Fund Growth Fund Income
5.98 -3.40 3.00 + .11 7.88 + .04 5.17 2.04 9.25 ..... 6.9 - .31
7.99 -2.77 .64 - ,17
10.19 ....
10.70 1.21 5.80 - ;22 3.19 + .13 10.27 + .01 4.82 .....
8.76
3.0
7.82 -1 99 8.93 + .06 0.49 .14
8.27 \J7 8.69 + .07 6.10 + .23 5.31 -2.20 8.76 - .23 2.90 - .11
Fundm Invest 34.40
9% 10%
5% 7%2% 2% -3%2% 2 2A 1%
2% 2%2 25 37'A-
Trnsp
Utils
65,Stks
597 17%
2213 10%
3969 7'A
5707 5 5564 6'A 1901 42%
GuarMI 3.588^*210 29% 18% 28% . GuardCh .35r<^ 4N 17% 8% 8%-f% Guerdon Ind 19298 25% 8% 19% 2% Gulf Can .60' 1519 20'A 12% 20 +4%
GultStXaitd 2110 S'A 1% 2%1% Gulf Wind wt 25357. 6% 2%
4%
7%
7
Mohawk Air Molybd Can
1836 , 7% J11*3 5-1*-3H* aTrTata- WA Tita
27? 42'A 24% 41%+13 Mon ptC 4.50 *1890 99% 52 58 2
Atooo Inc MorwEI Pd MOr1onS.32 MottsSMk.1*
Moukflnes MtVern 1.50 MOV Star .90 Movialab MPB Cp .30 MPO Video AtaltlAm.OSr 2444 17%
AAutarCo 2ta7 5%
MWA Xo.40 90 12V8
N
1224 FA 10892 18% 1409 12 SU .11% 13141 15%
5%
*Vb - %
12% -tab 7% -3% 16% % 9%
xSanita .09h Sargant Ind Sargt pf2.25 taiturn Airwy xSav Stop .24 11140 24%
Savin B Mch 34993 73
Savoy ind 411S 14
SayraFishr 3129 6%
Scam Instru 2766 19%
SchawltA^J%.
Schillar .1* 1082 14% 5% S'A 7'A
3798 14 20*7 8%
1466 14 2207 17%
2% 3% -1%
14% % .....
2% 4% -2% * 10%13%
1FA 27 29% 4%, S'A-8'A 2'A 2% 2%
7A 15jA-%
Venture Assoc Fd Trust Aytron Fund Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund 8 Stock Fund Science Cp
^6S -1. 10.37 -1.1$ 7.83 - 13 8.39 - .79 38.69 .
1.23 + .01 4.1* -1.75
5.25 - .97 7.24 - .58 $.59 - ,55 4.22 - 70
4%1
H
987 n% M% 19% + % 1412 20% *'A 9Vb11%
" 2 2% tt4%
7% 11%
101* 9% 4%' 8% 13% +2'A .2 -2% -2%
6% 7% 3%
2137 7% 1931 11%
Taft Brd .60 6571 29% 13% 24 -3'/
Talcottl.10 10293 20%
Talley Ind 36376 38<A Talley pfBI 1439 16%
Tampa El .80 12541 27<A Tandy Corp 20271 46'/
TappaCo .40 760S 23 Tech Mtr .13t 3376 7%
Technicon Cp 16509 55 Tektronix 24337 74%
Toledy 1.72t 106457 40 Teled pt3.S0 593 156 Teledyne pf 6 571 82'/4
xTelex Cp 316047 25%
1st RRS 53.48. 54.61 2nd RRs 67.32 69.81 Utito 77.03 85.67 Indust 75.92 80.86 Inc.RailS 54.56 54.87
45.11 49.53 3.3f 56.53 59.16 8.11 77.03 85.41 + 9.2< 73.95 80.81 + 4,91 44.00 47.22 7.0f
12 19% + %
4% ll'/-24'/j 9% 14 .....
17'A 26% +3% 30 S2'/4 -SVt
11'/ 19% 2 2% 3'A 2%
28 39%.....
19'/ 27%44'A
13 24%-14% 60'/4 99 -61 59% 68'A-13 -9'A 14% 1%
NEW YORK (APIStandard and Poor's annual 500 Stock Index:
High Lew Close N.C. 425 Industrials 102.B7 75.58 100.90 .59
20 Railroads 3B94 24.65 34.40 1.74
55 Utilities 61.71 47.67 61.71 +S.6S
500 Stocks 93.46 69.29 92.15 +.09
HamilCs .45p Hampsh Das. HamptSh .32 Harland ,17a Hamischfr 1 HartAHrd .40 HarNId Zody Harvard Ind HarvI pfi .OSp HarvyGr.O*p HaryayJt J4-Hastings .20a Head Ski Co HealthM..60 xHecks In .16
7'A +2
1329 36'A 17% 26% .....
1445 19% 1^ 17% %
604 13. O'A 1% 2%
7% 10%-13'A 2% 3% 4% *
3 6%
6 5 6%
15% 32 3 5
2869 9%
1487 10 1427 J9% *574 5% 15004 12%
5764 23'A 3436 13% 294 26% 1799 12% J85 14% 749 8% 12620 16% 13*7. 14% 6041 34
10%-14% 4 -O'A 6% 7'A 7 % U %
8'A......
+14% 7%
HemiCke insf M631 16% xHelenaR .7* 3683 35% 21% 30 -3 1706 14'A 6 < *13'A +4%
PS ind pf1.04 PubS NH 1.64 Publkind .311 Pueblo in .28 *22* 23'A PR Cmt 1.10 2092 18%
PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80 Purex Cp .84 Purax pH.3$
Pu'rolatr 1.60
30 33 -1
N
IF/4 24'A - % 13(0 42% 27% 36'A + <A 25063 29% 12'A 22%-7% 10 15%-S'A
7% 10%-7, 21'A ir,^!* 19% 29 -15 4% 9% -5%
500 26% 36736 21% 353 62% 2069 54% 9640 16%
NalCO Ch 70 17866 68'A 33>/4 42%-22% Narco.jci .60 6050 40% 13 20'Ar-M%
NashuaCp 48 5625 43% 21% 29 -11'A Nat Airlin 40 27705 24% 9% 14%-7%
NAviat1.*4e 4053 26%
Nat BiSC 2.20. 16243 55 xNal Can .45 18345 25%
NCanpt 1 50 4243 67 xN CashR .72 i066^ 63 Nat Cham .50 3717 72 NatCilyL 90 3545 19%
Nat Distil 90 20094 JuJJ
_N.Oi+p+4;2S--16T 60% 52
NOiStpf2.2S 231 33
16 20% -1% 37% 52% +4'A 19'/ 25% -9'/4 35 45 -17%
29'/4 39'A-41 41 6S'/4 - '/4
10'/4 18'A +3'/ 4+----%
Nat Fuat 1.6* Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyp I 05 N Gyp pf4.S0 9niriyw9ti
56'A .....
27'/ 29% -2%
4724 25% 20'A 22'A -1%
34977 20'/4 9 M'A -3%
28492 25'/ 14 24'/ +1
Z65I0 64'/ 56 41'A +1'/
Qdak Oat I QuakOat pt 3 QuakStOil .80 Quastor .50 Quastr pf A 2
R
RalstonP .70 3250* 30%
RalstP pfl.20 Ramad .24b Raneo tnc 92 Rapid A S6P Rap A pr 3.25 Raybstos 1.50 Raymint .Mp Raytheon .60 36423 33% 16'A 27'A -4'A RaVth pf 1.12 2530 33'A 17'A 27% -5% 99979 34% II'A 2*'A-7% 3*ta *1 S2'A *5%-14'A 156 46 "
. 427? M'A 10*8 14'A 1737 14'A 45313 31%
99 52%T a*'A 45'A +8'A Redntan .20e 33179 37 10'A 27 -6%
Reev Br 1.50 2707 33% 18 33%+10%
Reich Ch .20 7189 13'-TH U. - %
Reliab Str.40 1533 10% 7'A 'A?% +1% RelianErpf3 64* *4 44'/ 61 -13
Relian pt 1.60 15*9 52 37 37'/-10
Republic Cp $6486 27% 7>A *%-!*%
RCA 1 RCA cv pt 4 RCA pf 3.50 Reading Co Reading 1 pf Reading 2 pt Rdg Bate .25 RdgBtpfUt
48'A -3 4'A 5% -4%
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Temple I .25 . 6795 24% 15% 22'A +2%
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Tennec wt A 25621 6 3% 5%.....
Tennac pts.50 5249 90'A 66'/ *9'A +4'A
Texaco 1.60 178892 35'/ 24 34% +4'A
TexETrn 1.52 37412 41% 22'A 40'/+16%
TexGasT 1.48 15326 40'A 26 38'/ +4%
Tex G PH.SO 2154 39% 26 38'A +5%
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28140 26'A 15'A 24% -I'A
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TishRlty .40b 11042 27% 12% 18% -7b7
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Todd Sh 1.20 3066 34 18'A 20'A13%
ToledoE 1.80 5492 3S'A 27'A 34% +5%
Toot JtoL;40b 78 22% 9% 14% -7
Trane Co .90 8212 67A 46'A 54%-8'A
Trans U 1.20 19181 38 19'A 37 +2'A
Trans W Air 61813 24'A
TrnWAir pf 2 3726 26%
TrnWFin .40t 7029 13%
Transmra .55 10864S 26%
Transa pf4.50 1691*4
10705 15'A
90497 24'A 12967 7%
60746 38% 25
3107 48'A 35
Wall M pfi .70 Walworth Co Wang Labs Ward Foods Warnaco .60 Warnc pfl.50 WarnrCo 1.44
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1039 47 29 34'A -*'A
WarLam 1,20 58979 76% 52 Warn Sw 1.60 5436 36'A 20%
Wash Gs 1.80 4377 30 23
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176 30 2897 12%
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HiG Inc .2St HiShaar .40 HigbieMt .80 Hillhavn .16 Hilton Hot wt Hipotronlcs Hotm Indust Hollino 1.40a Holly Corp Holoph 1.20a
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9% 13% -9% 11 14%-10'A
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Nat Tea .80 4897 13% 10% 11% - %
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Nia Mpf 3.40 3*2 49'A 41 4* *+3'A
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Revlon pt 1 164 89 59 84 -2
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2596 59'/ 44'A 58
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wstn MO 1.60 1983 24'/4. 14% 21% 'A
westn Pac 7624 23'A 10% 17% I'A
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Wn tin pf4.90 *65 106% 76 95 3
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Century Shr Tr 11.50 8.42 11.33 + .14
Channing Funds; >
Balance 11.1? 9.20 11.15 - .3$
Common Stk 1.60 1.28 1.40 -,U
Growth --4J4.--JJ4._ 4[,ft-J.M
Income 7.31 4.19 7.31-23
(Continued on page 22;)
(uMittnued on page 22)
URS Systems Utah idSu .80
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Z3660 56 SO 55
Z7480 51 43'/ 51
UnOHC*ri.60 S0050 39% 23% 36
UOCal pf2.S0, 687 53% 34%, 4*
Un Pac Cp,2 21406 47'A 29% 46%'+1%
Union Pacif 3 6*65 43 25'A 42 +2'A
70 7% 6'A 6% - A
56*0 51 36% 51 +2%
48321 21% 12'A 21% +1%
692106 91 102'A +2
18377 46% 21% 29 -14'A
39913 40'A 23% 33% -5'A
UnBrands.60 21528 17% 12'A 16'A.....
U Brd pt3.2(f Z572Q 63'A 4*'A. 59 ......
U Brd pH,20 1876 17'A 11% 16% ......
14429 12'A
109M 14%
3180 18'A
3967 10%
611 71/4
+6'A
-2'A
1
Un Pac pf .40 Unionsm 1.40 Uniroyal .70 Uniroyal pt8 Unithopt .40 Unit Air 1.80
Whittaker 91298 19% 5 7/i+-10%
WickesCorpl 69M 41JA 20 38 2
WiebtStr 25b 4410 11% 6 8% 1%
Will Ross .40 11850 71% 27% 34'/30%
Williams Bro 26822 3S'A IS'A 33% +5%
Wms Br pf.80 2181 1% 16 31 +4%
Winn Dx 1.68 Winn Dixie B , ,
Wiimbgo Ind 2057 20% 14'A l7'A.....
WisEIPw 1.48 11$91 24% 18% 24'A +21A
Wise PS 1.16 6113 17% 14% 17% +!%
7040 25% 14% 24'A + 'A 153 62 41 62 +5
7921 12% 7 10 1%
4675 20',it 13% 18% + 'A 5297 26'A 9'/ 15'A 7'A 29347 38% 25% 36'AI'A 1514 55'A 40 53 I'A
7184 11% 5 6 4
1434 112% 88'A 108'A +3% 16*2 15 7'A 10 3%
Xerox Cp .80 179743 115% 65'A 86'/W'A Xtra Inc 14544 37% 12% 27'A -'A
YngsSD 1.20 1672 21'A 14% 16%I'A
Zale,Corp.64 1*233 44% 19% 37 5%
Zale ptA .80 1012 36 16% M'A -4'A
Zapata Norn 56795 39'A 11% 30'/ 6>A
ZapaNor pt 2 1771 66 24'A 60% -3<A
ZayreCorp 1M21 42'A 20 31'A4'A
Zenith R 1.40 32369 38'A 22'A 37 +4
Zurn lin .28 35078 38 13% 1*'A15*b
Instrum Sys Int Controls Int Cent A wt In Protein .10 mtStrtch .ISp Interphoto
13351 17'A 24024 IS'A 9M7 6<A 7347 37% 5090 9% 4430 12%
4% 6 10'A 4% 12 1%
1% 3% 2 9% 14Vb-l|1A
Witco Ch .92 WitCOC pf2.65 Wolv WW .50 Wometco .44 Woods Cp .48 WoolWth 1.20 Woolw P12.20 World Airwy Wrigley 3a WurTffzer .40
lnvDivA 1.*0 57M 38 lnvDivB.45 3*55 *1A Invt Fdg .60b 4133 23A Invt Roy .14*-; 1054 6% Iroquois ind 3304 13% Irvin Ind .46f 2456 *'A ISC ind 1*80 7 Itet Corp 27*0* 25% ITI Corp 4707 5%
4'A
5'A
4%
*
5
J
8% +1% 6Vb -51A *% -*A 18 -*Vb 37 +1
8% + 'A 8% 10 -*'A
4% 5% + % 6 O'A 1% 4'A 41A-3% 4% 5% + % 6% 16'A7% 1%, 3% 2
PG Rd pf1-2S PG rdpfA1.2S PG 4.*0pri.20 PG 4.S0pf1.13 PG 4.Upf1.0* PG *.Mpf2.32 P HOW .606 P HOW pf1.20 Pac I ndust Pac Lt pf4.7S Pac Lt pf4,S0
5473
7431 6%
3945 23 18% 22'A +1'
214* 17% 14% 17*lf +1%
stain H .2Sb Stollar Ind Stepan Ch .52 sun Elactr Sterl Ex .12p Sterl Pr* .20t xStornMti .25 xStornoe A Stop Shop ,0
Wadall Equip Walco N .2Se Waltham in Ward Fds wt wards Co .40 Watsco .OOP Wail McL .50 Wtiman .S2t Wald Tu Am Wellco Ent Wells Rch Gr Wentworth West Ch Pd 1 W Tex pM.40 Westotes Pti Wastby Fbh Wstn Fin .15* Wn Nuclear Westrn Orbis Wetum. Inti
1295 9'A 582 23% 4435 13% 3013 8% 1912 11'A 737 6%
3'A - 3% -3A 9% 13%-3% 3'A - .4.% -7%
2 2%-5%
5 . 5% -3'/^
3 3'A -2%
4695 30% 1/4 M'A -2'A 1955 13% 5% 7 -5%
3'A 4%
5
2'A 16
2478 7'A 1363 11% 7540 17% 700 4% 715 25%
4V4 -IV 8'A -*1%
17 .....
3 -1
22A +3'/4
Z3370 60 33*85 11 73M 8 3306 1*'y 5889. 10% 9180 11'A
S3'/> 60 +6
4'/
2%
9
5%
2%
t% + % 6% +1%
18'/4 ..... 4'i 1*4
3% -5%
Jaclyn .25* Jameswy .431 Jeannett* Gl JeH Lak Pet JetfersnStrs Jervis .S3t
Jetronic ln(+
JS industries' Jupiter Cp
14 6% 1789 M *349 % 3516 13% 19*4 34% 2934 9% 3667 4% 19* *% 73M U%
K
3'A 4% Vi 13 24% +7%
*% 1*Vi10% 6 10% + % Vb 9-13% 3 SVb4%
2 2%I'A
8 1%.....
6Vi 7% 1%
*52 17% 14% 17% +1% 682 16% 14'A 14% + % *S ItVb 13Vi U +1 36 ISVb 13 ISVb + % 67 29% 28% 2*'A,.... 5245 MVi 12 13 -0%
N 31'A 14 15%-3%
3404 5% 2% 5 + %
243 65 S4Vi *2 +2%
338 62 51 $*A +3
Pac Lt pf4.40 289*0 59% 50% 57Vi +3'A Pac Lt pf4.j6 m iO lIVi S*Vi +3% 3230 16'A 13% .1* +1%
108 66% 57% 43 +3
1390 22>A 13 20% +3%
317* 45% 6% 9% -SVi 54*7 23 4% OW-lliA
3376 43% 27'A 42%.....
1763 , 8% 2% 2%1% 1307 12%
511 9%
3*70 14%
2M0 11%
1731 14
MIS IS 3803 13'A 03 8% 22*7 M'A *1 11 1435 13% *707 4% 610* 19% 48M 30%
STP Corp .60 357U 48% 2*'A Stratton Grp 38M 10% 4
7%
6'A 2'A 12 2'A 3Vi 3%
5Vi im
3716 30*r l*% as%r3% 47 +13%
8%.....
13'A +1'A 2% 3'A 21Vi -2% 3'A -6'A 3% -6% 4% 1% 4%-13'A l*Vi + 'A
Whippany .60 Whltokar-.JO,
#lhitchall El
Whil
-3348 6'A 7968 18% 70*4 42'b 15646 8'
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
No In PS 1.32 13191 311A 23'A 31'A+3%
NoNGas 2.60 20319 52% 39% 51%+10%
No NG pt4.*4 Z3270 8*'A 79 82'i^ -1
No NG pf4.40 Z2190 SS'A 74 2 -2'A
NO NG pt5.80 7200 80 70 79 +8
No Mft pt5;60 14990 78A 70 ^ ?7%t +7%
NoNGpfSSO ZS630 'W'/y 73A 82 +8'A
NoStaPw 1.70 19724 27% 21% 24%+3%
No$taPwpf7 Z6980 94 81 91 +6
NS>Pwpf6.80 Z2160 49% 80 8* +1'A
NS Pw pf4.S6 Z4t*0 62'A 55 57 -3
NS Pw pf4.H Z3090 56 50 M'A +1%
NS Pw pt4.11, 100 5-
NS Pw PI4.10 Z94$0 S6'A NS Pw pt4.04 ZMIO 54'A N5Pwpl3.60 238 ^
Nothgat .SOa 11210 18% .
Northrop 1 . 13452 35% 15% 231A-12
Norfhp pH.45 457 M 19'A 25 -11
Nwst Airl .45 8M77 29 14% 21% -6%
NwtBanc 1.40 5261 36% 27 36 + %.
39*14 18% 8% 17% +5%
22*9 62'A 42% 41 +12%: 39*0 43'A 44'A 62'A+13%
Safeway 1.30 41440 34% Vb 34 +9'A
St Jflt Min 3 16477 31% % MVi-10'A
StL Sa F 2.40 3794 44'A 29'A 43% +3%
StRagisP 1.60 34053 37% M'A 37'A +3<A
SanOGasl.08 5886 24% 17 23 + %
Sanders 07p 20739 29% 7Vb 13%-14'A
SangarhO .40 13785 3*'A *%-14'A-10%
S*Falnd 1.60 43913 M% UVi 35 +1
SFaJndpf.SO 2017 9>A 'A 8'A - %
SanFalnt .30 1*1*0 33% I2b 'A +1%
UTCp 1.17# .unit Fin Cal unit Gat Unit Ind .20 Unit m pf.42 UnJersBkt 2 unit MM 1.30 Un Nucir unit Pk Min
* 9% -1%
5% 9%-1%
12A 17'A.....
4'A 7'A -2" 4% S'A I'A 102 45% 41'A 45'A > . 7512 29% +7 J* + % 13172 20A 8'A 11%-6'A 72 5% 1% 2%-1%
US FidG 2.20 13175 4ttA 3VA 41 .....
US F ini ose 298 34% 33% 34%.....
USForS 3.*4e 2435 35 22 M%+1V
Us Fragt 1.40 286 30'A 17% 24'A-5 US Gypsm 3 1*681 62% 43<A 62% +3'A USGyp pH JO 10 35'A 25 'A
US indust .50 48019 N 11% 19'a US Laatg .21 7283 l* , *% 15%^-3'A
ANNUAL NEW YORK STOCK SABES
Totl 1970 2,937,103,190 Shares.
Total 1969 2,850,524,873 shares.
Total 1968 2,93U77,784 shares.
Total 1967 2,S29,785J34 shares.
Total 1966 l,900,21SJ74 Shares.
Guide To Symbols
Kaiser In .t 414 21% 10% 12% -% Kalvm .501 10700 8V^ 3% 5% IV**
Kane Miller 143 25% 7% 11%-S'A Kana4MiliWt 25 7% 3'A 7%
Kaneb PL .80 2*64 27 14 27 +%
Kn GE pff SO 'Z3390 63 56 60 + %
KatrDr.$0 6939 29% 10% M%+10'A
xKaufBwt 14975 24% * %+%
1757 14%
101* 4%
101*8 M%
2270 MVb
Kavanau .4Sp Kay Jwly Kenton .32,
Kctchm .30b Kewanee .90 Kewanatp+3 Key Co Keyst ind .40 Kllemb 1.50t
Kin Aik Corp 11*13 4% Xing Radio 3595 12%
5 4%+-41A
21A 2% 3
8% 17'J -5Vi 7%-U%J% 2994 26% 16% 2SVi +4 476 41 30 39% +3
JIM 9% 3%
*41 12Vb 5%
4M7 9% 4 3
4%
Kit Mfg
4**:_55 +4
48 55 +3'A
54 53'A +3A
44'A 51'A +5% i .'A
Nowst ind Nwtlnd pfAS Nwtlnd pfC5 Nwstln pt4J0 NwsfStWJ^ . .
Norton IJP 717* M% % MVb-1%
NOr&M 1.Mt 31318 47% 38A 47% +1%
NortSpH.40 8* 46% 27% 44-+*
NVF Co 5440 18% *A 8% -r7V4
SvanhE >.12 kSaxon Ind Schatfar Cp SchfnleyX4iO Sch(tnlpt1-40 J762 35 Schnlypt.50. 3 7%
scharing .80 365M 639fh SchtitzBr 1.41^ 104*4 *5 Schlmbr 1-40 16415,90 Sclent'Rasrc 43*46 14% cIRts pf 41k 4*64 %
4378 18% Itab 16% - % *542* 'A 12% 20%-15% 14cukb5 24% 27 -24% 4360 2i i*'A 25% +1% 17'A 23 +2% j 7%+1%
%5%+ PlyCh .84 40033 M% 21% 27k
46 62% +4%
53 -0.
51% 87% +3% 1% 3%-* 2% 4%-14%
*SclRu
SCM Cp .45p 27H* 24% llVb 1Mb-tab
. SCOA lnd'.60 S51 II 11Vb15% -1%
5233 4*% MA 40% +7%' 'scotL Fd .56 353* 29% U%-IOV-4%
3730 75% 57 66% -7% scoh Fetl .10 589*- 17V4 WJib 10% +2%
Scott For JO *234 nVi HPA 3^
Scott ll'appr 1 69377 35 , % 3I-10 Scovlll 1.40,' 6709 45% .2^ 40%4%
ScovH pt3.90 31 58% 3tab 54% -S%
ScrawBt .sot--4376" 14%-4Vb ,8%-tab Stud.OuoVst 10983 7%' tab 4% +J% Scuddr pt.73e 631* % 4% J%+1% SbCU+taBJO 1*561 40% % %+* SbdW^AIr 41614 U 4% 7%-S%
Sanw^sob 6M a*Vb W 1*-11%
s4hGOl.30 3*^ SS'A 33% S3%+11% Soar* 41.308 693l'?% 51 76% +8%
Oak Elect .16 ,J0 13% 5'A 6% -5% Oakita Pd .80 147? 27% 15 16%
OCCW Pat lb 357209 26% 13A 11%-^ OccWPat pt 4 3699- 80 * 42 *9%-13%
OccWPpt3.60 13253 79% 41%
OcctdP pt2.16 *3 43'A 23% 32%^7%
SAtrain Lint 43883 MVb llVb 17% -5%.. W .08 1173* N% 11 35% +1
OgdanCp JOp JO* 20% 6% .UA -tak StTvmt .SOB.iySO?, W 7.
Ogdan taita 1121 %'W% J* ShaUOil2.40 40117 5^
OhIoEdI* 1.54 31)13 35% 1*% 35% f.%
Oh Id ta 4.54''r 167 5^ ta +4
Oh Ed pt 4.44 8360 63 56 63 +0
OhEdptJ.40 ;2ir44 +-
Oh Ed pf 3.90 153 57 47'A 57 +4^
ShafTYr 1.39* ShailtrOT'JO ShallOl pfl-40 ShaHOlpOL" Sharw'Wrh
740 3 434 35
37% 3l%-r% 11 21% +1J
lisa*____
15* 0 'J4V4 IS HO
S43Vb 17%'2*%-%
5kto8U4.uMniJ2% U% 31%+4% .10 5381 10 ItaTTl *+1%
OiinCorp.. pM % iMk 1W H% - signal Co .00 439M ^ 11% 14%
Okla GE 1.24 205*4 ,M% W* .+*i* Shar W p^ Ole GE pf4.24 17070 51'A 51%, 55% +3:..;^ Shulton .OOb' OklaGE pf.lO+. 358 12% 11 11%.;%" SlaoW HI
3'3i33rTf:r2i +i% .vaipwi.
34% +1% .OvatPp.M 33* 41% ^3* ^ +.%
V* Ep'pfilO 131,41
Oatorktn .4*1 V411S 20% 10%, 13 -5%
4*1 ^411 jonawaut .70 20% j|%
"r^f.20 *113 33%
"OtlsflavJ 212 55% 3tab 0% ^ ^Outbd Atar 1 ,1015* M'A 12%i27%/>V OutletCo J5S 3857 17% 10, xOvar Tr .80 tta 271R M 27 <+15 xOwnCngJS 7008 44^ 31% 43%-% OWan III 1. 34760 03.%l M 'Dwanri P.75 ;i7li 107 0*
Owanslll 0,4
Signal p.ao Signal, ta 1
33M 50% 37 33%-t4
58* 31% 13% 10% -S%
Slgnoda 1,10 /03 UVi 25% 43% + % Simm Prac 11357 11% 3% 4% -4%
Simm Prac Simmn 1.40a
3810im% 3* 58%+W
|*ra/*7Vb 03% *5% +%
USPCh ptSJO 4 77 04 71% -2'A
USPCh pf1.20 1348* 34 2l% -5'A
US Shoe .88 *131 24'A 13% 21% - %
US Smalt 1b 1124* 40'A 20% 2S'At13%
USSma pfS SO 164 71Vi 60 64<A 1%
US Steel 2.40 57611 3*'A M'A 32%-1% USTObaC 1J0 6355 27% U'A 27% +0% Unit Util .92 37076 25 14% 20%-3%
Unit Util Wt . 4267 7 5%. 6% .....
Un Ut pH.35 ' 3974 31Vb 10% M'A 3'A -UnUt pH.50 1105 37% 31% 31%-4'A
U Leaf 1.50 416* % 31% .% +6% UnivO Pd.80 4ni M% 19% % 5% Univer Comp4SB934 99% 13'A, 31%-75%^ Upiohn 1.60 3J11* S**A 32% ,48% -4%
UrM BWg .40 1323* 21% *V^ .12%-7 USLIFB .SO 17815 3*>A 31% 34'A + I'A USM Cp1,60 83 40 20 Vi-16%
USM PI3.10 "4*8 467HT- 'A-12% USM pfl EL 338 31% 17% 31 ^1 UUhCon .60a 270M 55% M% SS%+10% Uthh Pt 1.93 10071 34 26% 33% +1%
, - V ~
varian A8I0C. 46489 3*Vb 9% 13%-14% VCA Corp .40 12337 40'A, U'A <A-13%
VCA Cp pf.80 ta* 27, ' IO>A 20%.....
vaadar 1.40 15607 S3 : 35% 4Q%+10%
VandoCoJO 2*9* 17% W- 12%-2Vb VFXocpl.lO 3S9*,:3* .20% 31%+7* Viacom wd ' $07| 1*% i13% U ..x,, VictCompJO 16562 31 10 17%-12%
VHiager ^ 1550 taA 3% 4'A -3% ,VailPw1.12 57061 2SA 17% 23% +1% pf8.84 M71W 103 1%-..^
pir.7f 2*3101V *5 '.rmr-Yl r Va EBP pt f MO 71 , 53 57% +V
va EPta4.00 ' 121,J| 54 44%+
va EPpM.10 141*0ta* 4*% 55%t*v VB EftaLtl'iasO 5fc....JL. 14% +2% VafppLta^ 55% 47^St%.-1%K VornadO vliaoo 30%' F vi) Corp Jl 5427 34% 14 15%-14%
VUICan Atot 1 .5349 24 14% 31 +4
VWRUnit^ 1701 15 >J0 13%
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divL ends In the foregoing table arc annual disbursements baspd on the last quarterly or seoii annual declaration. Special or -Sl'i!*.',* extra dividends or oaymentsonot desig- nated as rpoular ari WentilMdL in*fhe followin^^footnotet.
aAiSSraxtra or extras. b-Annual rate plusAStock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dQeciared or paid In 1*69 plus stock dividend; eOaclared or paW so far this year.fPaid in stock during
1969, estimated cash valM on ex-divi. LCBargp inc
dend or ex-distribution cdti. gPaW last 'Latay Radio year. h-Declared or paid after stock LAiglon AppI dividend or split up. k-Declartd or paW take Shore this year, an accumulativt Issue with LaAtaur .M dividends in arrears. n LanglsyCp
9% +2%
6% 3% 4% -3% 2% % 5% -4% 7 7%
Kingsford .16 6307 14% 5%
KingsLat 1.44 1*64 35% % M% -4%
Kinny pfC05 4770* 10% 4% 7% 1%
Kirby ind .U *115 34% 13% 24'A +6%
37 13% * . 5'A .....
1343 11'A 3% 4% 3
22M 36% 18% %-*%
847 M'A 9% 15 2%
1378 19% 9% 14%3%
2721 31% 12% ITVb'-rll
42 U% 8% 13%-11%
P.NwT#l 1,04 Pac PL ta 5 PacSLoan .30 P SwstAir wt PallCpA .Up PamWa me Pantsoto .3*L Parmont Pkg Park Ch .30 Park Ele .47t PtrklanHo*
Parkwy DMt Parsons RM Pat PPap .U Pato Con .40t 6435 9% PotbGal .47t 199M 30% PtelEWtr 37 18% Ptnn Eng .60 Peim RIE .85 r PennTra ,70a Penob S .40*
Pantron ind Pep Boy* .94 xPtpcom .40 PEPI J.30t Pirini Corp , Permatr xP*trtoSt.55 . PbilLgOI* .91 riNiHtipSe lOSp PhoMiixStl Piasecki Ahrc Pickwick mtl PMr 1 imprt iarcoG .lOp xPionar Pla.
4Vb 4%-4%
5% 4 -1% 1% 10% +1% 3% 3% -5%
4% 9%.....
10005 2tab 11% 17% +3% 2tal 21% 6% 8'A -9% 4% 7% +2% 9 24% + %
7% 11%-4% S'A 9%-3% 9% 11'A ..... 13% 18 V% 4% 5% -2% 2 2Vb -1% 1312 '/ 19'A 2IVb + % 1245 14% 7Vb 10% - % 41 46% 31% 35 -17
Sfrulhr Wtli* SuavaSho* Summit Org Sun Etoe .40 Sunair Elactr Supercr .01# SuplurgiMf Superscopt Suprdnkii'' Suiquahana Susquah pti SutroM1.76* Synalloy 3lt Syntex .aOb System Eng
59*0 9% 4A 179S 15% IVb 8579 9% 2>A 32 30% 15% 1272 8% 3'A 20 6% 3 II M%- 7JA 1S21 40% 1105 5%
14S14 13'A 3058 IS *1|1 18%
3189 9%
1%
SA
9'A
13%
4'A
5%-l% 5'A -1
15%.....
4 3%
U'A -9% 4% -2 3% -I'A 11% -2% 18%-% 2%-2% 4% -3% 10'A -3% 15% + % 7'A - 'A
hiting 1.50 Whittakr wt Wighita Ind Willcox Gibb Wmhouse Wilshire Oil WilSOnCo 1.3S^ 7182 32% Wilson Co wt 7216 5% Wilson Br .60 Wilson Ph .12 WilsonSpt .60 Wilson Sp wt Winkelmn .40 Wise P pf4.S0 Z4S90 64 wolv indust 3005 l3'b Wood Ind .52t-3192 19>a
95SM 69'A 18'A 38'A-26% 63437 49'A 10'A 15%-31'A
2t 14% 945 12 267 1* 941 8% 60 4%
7
3
6'A
*714 '4V 34. M% 336894 13 9%
Kliklok.SO Knott Hot .60 'KOHmrgn JO Kysor ind .40
I
5% 2 b.J-W% jvb:^-j%
___. . 1% a -5%
8174 $4% 20% 3B%-14%
2375 40% % 3B% :...,
8 % 3% 4%-4%
1414 14% 11% 14% +5%
PtonsrSy ,1M-843* 13% 4% 4%-5
PitDsAAeln1 31* 21 15% 30%+2%
39 42% 34% 30%-7%
3M1 I tab 5%-1%
STM 12%
310 45 1537 38%
554* 19% aSN 13%
3 6%
401 6%
Pittway .60b PilWV Tr .48 PKLCO PMcr D 1.20t Plant Ijid PWarGmp Ply Gem .551 PlyRu A .06p
FlyRu B .0*p Pntu Sital JO
7794 4% 47 . 40 2370 5%
eyv issue, p
' Paid thid yar, dividend omitted, dafarrad
or no actkm takonta t*st divWand maat* ing. r-Deciared or pdW In 1970 plu* stock dividend. F-Paid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ax.divWand or ax distribution data.
z-Sal in full.
cld-Called. xwWithout warrants. ww-Wlth warrant*, wdWhen distcibu. te<L-.wl-Whon Issutd. nd-Naxt day d#.' livery. ,1
. viIn bankruptcy or receivarship or being reorganizad under the Bankruptcy Act, or securitio* assumed by such companies.
XSpilt ..or stock divWand amounting to 25 ptr cent or more has batn poW. Ttio fWt changa shown ia from' an adlustod 1969 closing prict on those stocks listed prior to 1970. \
40M 6% .3 3% 1%
107S7 27'A ,7% 'A 1%
16 11% 4 .tab -3%
Mb 3% +%
13% ISVb-17% 1H 1% Wi
-taPpHlt .MR"BII7 17% 6% 8%-4%
LaSaileDeit 36 14% 4% .3 .....
UTouBU+wt -487 +tab LeaRoAt U 3448 -17 9
Laadtr intl 1550 11% 5%
Ltas Data wt 49411 15% > 3%
LWEnt .SO 14 , 20% 12 Let Natl . 740 13% 5 LahPrdH.S4 1950 20% 10 M04 31% 9
10759 84% 10% U%-30% 34M 54 ,4tab -4%
,>3 22% 31% Itab ..... *475 35 W% 31% +!% 13U9 22% 7% mb +1%
Pneumo Dy viPolarad E PoWrop.88t Polych 1.Ut Polymer .241 Potter Inst
2%
29 9%
4%
4%
3'A 3%
304 17% 10% ITVb +3% 7844 17% 7 9%-4%
3% 3 -1% 4 9 -14%
4 14% +3%
5 5%
3%-4% 30%-n n%-3*% 5b-13% 7Vb -4% 4Vb .-1% 3%-1%
Tamar Elec ' 2364 5% 3'A 3'A -I'A
Tasty B .8Sb 7^ M'A 13 ^4'A - 'A Ttch Aerofo 5760 26% 4'A 9>A14%
TtChSynfCp vt424'W*WI"-r*^m TschnicOptr 7950 37% 7% 9%-15%
Technic Tape 13979 *% 2>a 2'a -3%
Tachnico .20p 23486 32 Technitrot -61 14'a
Teieflex'.sop. 55 I6%
Ttlepromtr 4|| l%
Tenneco rt * 13570 7'A
Tenney Eng* 1526 8'A
Teosor Cp- 1*64 8%
1550 17% 10'/a $157 9%- 4
136 % 13'A M'A-I0'/4 Z49I5 65% 56 0% + 'A
49 8% 3% 3^ -3% 2*60 1* " 7'A U -1%
63*5 *1* 3 -4---
1M7 13 0% 10%-!%
22. 17% 9% 12% -3%
wool Ltd 09e Work Wr .60 Wrather Cp Wright Harg WTC Alr.lS.e Wyand Ind wyie Labs Wynn Oil Wyomiss -06p xYates Ind Yonk Ra .808 Zero Mfg .05 Zim Horn .24 ^ion Foods .
4324 52% 30% 47 -4
"48%-tf%-M%1714.
483 9% 7% 8%-1'i
947 13'A 7% TV% + +4
3727 7% 2' 3' -2%
639 22\ ' + V
10768 7% 2 3 -4'4
2' ., 2*4 -1+4
4' 5%10'
12 18%+-1714
4 5'-%
*' ,16% -2' j
2% a'b - %
2)06 J0'>T|'A 9% +2+4 . ,
2674 10'<4 5 6*4 -1+i J
7304 16+4 9% 14' ^
3' 4' +%
5+4 7% -3
M'/j 60'/4 -1'4 4% 6'4-3'j
7+4 135^ + 1%
7249 5% 590 IF *
5742316)916 1% - %4
37 19 4499 10%
146 3>4
8 14%
1114 7'
9747 9'a 1432 V 8 9+1 Tl' 6785 1*
6 17%
4333 10 121 32%
1005 7+a
7% 12% -3% 4'A 6% -2' J
1*4 - ' 10 .... S'i -/ 3+e -4'
M .....
6+a -1+ 8% 12 -M+ 15 16'e - %
3+4 4' -4'a
7' 14'414' I'A 3% -2+i
I'A
9a
3'a
2+a
22
Teradyn* me Ter Hud .43t Tesoro Pet Tx PL pf4.5*' Texstar Textron wt TFI Co Inc Thor Mk .75r Thrttmt J5p Tokheim .60 Tot Edpf4.M Tonka Cp ;40 Tool Resrch Torln Cp .40b
3%
4%
2%
3
14% -2% 3'A -7'A. 6%.-6% 78%-'A 8'AH% *%-!% 3% -tab 3% .-3% 12% ..... 4% - %
ANNUAL PiMERtCAN LEADERS .
NEW YORK (AP) - Sales, high, low, closing price and, the net change for th* ten most, active American Exchange stocks for tlw year 19.70. Sales are in twndreds. ____
Asamara Oil 133978 19'' 5+s Mitgo Elec 10M13 40' IS Syntex 95$M >9'4 areerlAe .70183 SO'
Leas Oat wt 69611 l&'e Solitron 6635 40>4 System ng 63'27 49
Beverly Ent 63357 44%
Data Hrod 60687 35'>
Calcomp 588 JS*
'
'3% 3'i 10'4 10' 6' .4*4. 10) 4
15'4- 3 25+a- 8% M'4-26'i 5 -49'a *$4- 7*4 12+-25 IS+ii-31't H+a-29+4
24*.-
VrvrrwfAi
2474 6%
8124 27%
2004 15%
< 474 13
364 42% 14% 17%-30% Prairie Oil , J5 !% tab 10%-5% frattuthbi-lsn 16% 10% 15% + %
143 37'/ 1*'/4 23<A +1% 2 61 50 58'A+3%
79 2+ tl%"13A -9 18M7 33% 9'/a 30%-3%
446 31% 15'/4 U'A-13
Total Pet NA 13137 10 39-U 7>A.....
TOtolPta.70 7 15% 12'A 14% .....
6577 14% S'A 9'A -I'A
M i%
6465 6%
80 24 '3W3 1%
* 44% U-,4272 15% 1%
Leigh Prd. Leisure Tec Lenox Inc 1 Lnoi( Inc wl , LemsrStr JO Lerner St wt LtslMFa .40b tevlnTown
14%
7% 2% 6% -7% 11% ......
8 -2% )Vb % 21% +2%
LevitX Fufn-Fab .5
fnvMf
3006 13% 14 14% 1873 IS
.a A '
Support^
Slmp^t lb
|!ng*r ta5*i ')9* lO '** .85 O ii Wab R pM.
2.40ta^ 5%351% *349 48% 29% 63
4SfrU%.
W-X-Y-ZH
57 -5
'137 69% iJ2' M% .+3%
Oxt-nd A.0;21M 1* *% %'+)%
Sktlly Oil 1 Skil'
Skyllna
SmithAO 1.40 yM smith Ihtl JO T549 41% 12
+7% VWachova IJD
lCp J7P * 4417 41%. 12%..21%-47%+tatadp.M ima .20 $373 |ma3%.ll*.+f)* -1R8B^**rt-
lthAO1.40^4
.308 50%
WllMury JO 3105 35% It
LIbtyF Libarty Lobs Lilli AnnCp LilyLyim A Ltog.TVotwt 37308 Lockwd K8A. 854 8% LodgqBSJSt 3747 4 Loehman J3 r 34SI 30 LoewiThewt 41990-18%
Logistic Jld 3905 7%
^LongWlfr;! 15547 50
ss;r'!MS!.cg5 ^ ss
isa:*?
9% 1% /
3%
$m Pr J
74 M% 18% 38%-5% 1*T 4% 38r^r-WA PA 8% 8% -%
27% 44%-5%.
* i%-a
' 8% io%'"-ta' 7Vb 7%-J% 9^ W *H#a 3427 20% 13Vb 19%+3% *47 9% 8% 8% -%,
PrudRW .30p 129H % 5% ta4rM%
PfUd Bde .84 5454 24% 13%. 20 -1%
PtvdPnds .10 7174 30% 4 ' 1%.....
PwbCOPtl.15 11711 9% 5% 7% %
Prt L p3 J5 PrtaMM .15 PrattRdptJ*
PrsntHall Jl 12006 PrasRltA.OO 191 13% PrasRItn JO Proston .21*
Price Capitol Proir St 1.30*
.ProvGa* J4
TownCnt .3Qp viTrans Baac Trans CaTib Tran Lux .60 Transair .* Tran m cv ta Transogrm TWAwt. ^ Tri COnI wt Tri Stato Mot
4% 4% - 'A
2 2% -1% 9'A 20 + %
3 3% -l'A
15 -29 3% -ta.
ANNUAL AMERICAN STOCK SALES
AMERICAN STOCKS Total 1970 043.3,s Shares. ,
Totat 19*9 1,240,517,6 shares.
Total 1964 1,435,590.191 Shares.
AMERICAN BONDS Total 1970 $441,313,000 st)(;es.
Total 1949 8917,866,000 shares. '
Total 19*4 S906,932,00e share*.
*Vb
42'A -4% 5 -3%
13% 315 13% 3U0 13%
Guido To Symbols
TrtoOBR-.IS* 544^1kJH)% a%+^ Satos tigifes-aie unoOlciaL
UdMq Corp UlP Corp UntHcattod'
un FM .471
i'GasCtai .58 un invast .70 UnSlOm
1ir 61% 51% iP% .+0% 9139 lOnbKMVhHo 74 13% . 8% W% ..... 4354 11% 4% 11% +4% 1367 1SV> 4% 4 -4%
un* Tr 1.45t rfrwt
3304 10%. 3'A '46W; 9% 2'A 14*41 14% 3%. M 13% 4% 775 16% U% 3 W 11% 1015 16% 10 136* 11'A ,15%
161* 4 n 14 I3M
lio
- R-
BindMt
1 45 47 M%1%
$3S4'flMri45%
I ^'Jl% .63
2BI)_;4%;..I%...:J%.H%
23%^M% lfb
41 nvb 27 1* 5%
10 11% 5%
W 0% 5%
UM 7% 3%
(TVAarq JO. 17486 18% . 7,. 7%-f.> "*R44EI1J0 S
LTV Asro Wt <8418 7% f t% -ta4 ReiltyE ,34p tSM 1% 4 ..
LtVElec .15BM4333 % m , 3%-t%*1% CR W* JS L
LTVLtoiAIt 3049 4% I'*** .2? J
LTVLImwt 1419 2%.+ % % -1% S S
LTVLtaJOp 17*2 7%'2% 3% -Mb REDfl Com SS/f S
undy Itoc . 3 %> 5% 4%-tak ' R*vqs md m (8% 3%
Lytahtagg^^ 8%-|% l%~% ^ M
UiMkinr
UnAtrcPd .50 Unit ASO .t unit Bd Cart UnBraitdS wt 37SH 5% UnOolIrtt .43 37 15% UMt Pood* UnNancarp UiiNat Cp wt
J4t U57 7% 2% 1% -8% . RiOdliiB tnd
4%
3
+4%
20b-1 ,y S%-% 2%-ll% II -%
UnPDya JO* Un'Rtmt .15 U$Carm.05t US Pinar USHqmaOty U8 N*t Rsrc US Rad .151 ^ US.RItl 1.48a ' US Raductn UlRdR .758 ' OS stiwn wt UnitfBdtCp UfitY.Cl|ar
17679 6% JOB* l 1476 3% 12 . 8% SO 17 10% 016 8% '77M 16 0734 9
3%
6%
2%
3%
3
6%
2%
3%
1'A
7%|
7
8%
5%'
11
5%-3 2'A.-4% 3%tab 10% - % 15% +3% 17% +6% 10% -4%
UVz......
3%-----
10 -1% 3%-taM
4 --3%
4%.....
11%.....
5 +1%
Sales ligures-Ji* unoniciai-----
Ottosr^tahcrwii* nqted,* rato* oi d|vi nds in NNr'toregoino table are annual disbursements based Ion-tha last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Spaciat or extra dividends or payments not dts4 natod as regular, arc identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extrq or txtras. b-Annual raft ' plus stock dividend. c-LiquidBtino dtvi-dsnd. dDeclared or paid in 1948 OlM stock dividend. a-Ociarad or paid 1* tar this year. (Paid stock during 1949, fstimatod cash value on w-divi, dend or cx-distribu.tion dato. g~P*ld tost year.' tiOactorsd or paid attar stock dividend ar split up. k-0*cl*r*B or pokt this yaar. an accunototiv* su* .with, dividend* In arfeeiaC n-N#w sue. p-PaM this yaar, dtvk
4%j=y%__ta no action token jt last divktond meet
3 -1
7% TT...
M%+)*%
10010 M
4XU 12% J%
Ing. rOactated or paid to t70 pies Stock dhflctond. .^Paid H stoqk durlni,.;
10 tsMmaiM cosh vaiu* on ex dtykMntf or ex-distributiondaNL,' A-,-'' i\tf ' -
i-s*i in toll.,
.cW-CBtkKL,.., warrwit* i, ^
bRibu-, ^^ ^wi day de^ 7'
vl-l" bankruiptcy or rocivorahip or
)i U% A* -tab.^urti
'
' 6% ^
1*%-}%
17% 35% +3%
13% ,17%- ltab 5%M
179k ^ W -
. Ml 11% . 4% 5% -J ; btto raOfeP^mt taidSr tot Bantygptpr
1017 W% , * 1% -1% Jket. ar aacurth** NMrmad^ ut
7M 11% 4 4%-4% mm ~
W 11% k 4 .T^lt or stock dividsnd mow^ ,
to 25 por cont or moro has bosn' paw. Th* not chonos* shown Jo. from'
jn adiwoted 19t8 closing, price.ta' %>**
stocks Itotod prr to I98t
704 4%
.Ut J:Va
JVY, !%-% tab' 4%-
I 4%
2iwr;2i% +m ISM.l^YTw 15l*H^
iMkclm-, (.reairi, N.c"SaW; J*nia^
Muful Fuiidt
4CAhUnud from page U)^
Special . Chase.Gr .Capital
Sfootier Siiaciiwlil ^lau Chemical Fund Colonial.
Eouity
Fund
Grth&En -Income Ventures Columbia Grtb Com StBd .Mge ''Comw Tr A&B Comwlth Tr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd.. Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolida! inv Conti Mut inv Contrail feth Fd Corp Leaders. Country C'jp In CrwnWst DivFd _ CrvfiWst OalFd
2.1)
1.31 lAl ~1M PineStr^ 11.13 .M 1113
Pteneet'-Entafa^ 1311Tff
FliW---B.S B.W 11.15-^1.W
i.H Planned Invest 1154 W* f.H-1.44:L
51.M
Utica-Pvnda:
tJlWlfl FIMM W.5 l3.ir^3.W '
4.47 10.14
4.44
0.55
440
13.45
5.09
1.41
1.47 15.11
4.33 4.49
9.34 5 13
2.77
4.34
4.09 4.79 3.32 f,W 3.44 1.05
1.23 7.41 <02
7.10
7.24 3.31
15.04 -4.00 12.12 7.37
_deyeqh Mut Fd ~Oeiaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Dlfa Tr Fd Dodge i. Cox Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd A _
9.17
9.91
14.54
13.52
635
1100
D
45 74
5.47
5.93
11.41
4.99
444
5.04
3 75 43 10.42 .24
5.44 .73
9.44 .....
4.332.21
11.041.90
4 70 .35
1.29 - .00 1.5704 0.74 -4.23 4.39 1,40
"t-.o9- + :*j 9.37 + .14 4;01 - .94 11 24-1.45 10 47 1.25 7 14 ..
4 41 1.33 14.54 + .45 11.491.44 5.76 - .50
4.30 4.40
New Era New Horuon Pra Fund Prol Portfolio Provident Fund Prud Gyji. Inv Putnam Funds: equit George Growth incOnre Invest Vista-"^Voyage
9.01 29 45 1054 7.34 442 9.90
7.50 14 49 4.99
539
350
9.03
0.49- 23 24.34 -4.79 9.42 -..0} 4.70 .43 4 24 - .19 9.1ft. ....
NEWSj^iflEElCE T :
~ The Shnplex Time Records (b., headquartered in Gardner, Mass., annotnced that a new Sbnpl^suh^&iet ^ been established at m Webb Stre^ in Greenville.
Ihe amounoment noted that the new aub>orice will operate
47 81 63,10 -1.13
,14.51
33.91
15.25
11.24
11.88
12.74
9.26 9 40
8 49 ^ 50 ,13 94 12 65
16 25 13 11 12 95
r
10 43 895 10 09
11.14 + 11
11 80 - .71 6 55 -1.84
13.88 . .
12.74 - 3.33 11,35 1.60
12 48 - 23
Eaton&Howard Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund 'Special Fund Stock Fuhd
I3 39t 6 03 10 39 13 87
Eberstadt Fund 13 69
Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Eguify Funci Equity Growth Equity. Progres
Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelify Destiny Fidelity Group Capital - _ Essex Everest
Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog Dynamics Fd Indust Fiind loCftttlciXuM Venture Fund Fsi Fd Virgiriia , Fst Ihv Discovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst inv Stk Fd First MullilOnd First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit FtetcherF^mT Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC . Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp: Pd; Impact Eund indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund ot mer
13 36 7 93 13 31 8'29 9.33 17 93 506
F
II 36 11 30 13 33 6 51
8.11 ^10 09 - .42 8 89 11 71 -1.84 5 88 .16 7 91 -2.48 13 32 -1.25 12 51 - 92 11 93 -132 5 29 -2.06 11.85 -1.16 5:73 -2 29 8.81 .41 8.33 -9.50 3 64 -1.18
4 99
6 26
'06
965 938 401 9 81 4 76 691^ M4 309
9.92
14.13
10.14 7.79
7:73 10.41" 1.51
k
Revere Pund 12.84
Rinfret FcipcU.. .^454 Rosenthal 9:7
s
Schuster Scudder>Eunds:
Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds:
Equity .Invest Ultra Selected. Amer Selai>pd Spec-Senflnet GTOwtti ShamtaGk..K4MM5 Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fun^
Sigma Funds:_
Capital lnves>
Trust 46h Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwninv Gth Sovereign iny ^Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds
5.54
10.90
4.70
4.44
4.79
4.15
517
7.14 -2.40 13.50 - .48 9.34 .48 7.43 + .08 4.94 - .70 7.90 ,.-2.41 4.372.03
undr the jurisdiction of the Raleigh branch office, managjed by Phillip S. Whitt.. ' - X ^
.Flans call fra* Uie new branch to coyer the counties of Edgecombe, Pitt, Halifax, Martin, Beauft^, Pamlico, CfercSene, Oaven and Lenoir.
8.4
12.30
H44
>55-3 10
14.54 .....
4.00-1;19
14.03 11.24 14.54 1.24
11.28 13.63 -2.51' 24.94 30.40 -2 77
11.92
7M
14.41 - .48 9.34'-1.75
375
7.72
6.94
10.25
14.62
800
U.49
99.71
21.07
10.28
2 24. 4.19 4.95
7.28 Uk74 4 50 7.41 23.59 10.55 7.74
3.04 - .45 7.43 + .37
'6.37 .....
9.14 -1.02 14.54IftB-
8.00 .V...
9.00 .....
24.44 ......
15.35 -4.45
8.96 -1.13
10.40
11.90
9.38
993
844
8.19
13.54
^.30
7.48
48.00
5.90 . 8 31 7.08 484 6.41 4.50 11.06 4.94 4.14 33.00
8.07 -2.14 10.90 - .88 8.73 - S2 8.94 .84 8.41 + .31 M3 1.80 12^ - .44 4.23 -2.96 4.58 - .78 44.01 3.24
EARNS MEMBERSHIP"
Rodrick Bfioore, a salesman at Smith'Waldrop Motors in Greenville, h^ earned membership in Lincoln-Merxrury Divisions lee^aub, according to an annoincement by division district sales manager W. A. Ihinke.
Hanke said that Moores sales ..perfcnrmance jn 1970 has placed him among the top sales achievers in the Lincoln-Mercury Sales Council, a program designed to recognize outstanding salesmen.
^ RODHICH MOORE
688 7 56 9 56 5 97
9.07 2 07 9 52 -1.60 12.01 -1,25 6 51
3.48
7.27
20 40 8.89 14.50
11 52 17 76 13.82 17 04 9 92
l 18 25 26
8 55 11 71 10 46 1186 7 98 4.18 17 15
11 24 .08
12 78 4 94 12.241.24 15.08 -1.72 9.84 + .11 499 1.10
21.84 -3.09
7.07 992 7.45 11 21
6 74
4 15 627
8 77 10 94 920
10 19 904
9 70
7 66 44 45
7 62
6 71
7 33
5 85
3 36 298 4,70
3 63'^ 7 93^ 5.49 564 6 38 701 559
27 42 5.01 44T
4 23 3.42
3.92 2.72 3.62 - .48 5.41 - 59 3,90 -4.72 10.52 .24 7.12 1 74 8 31 -1 69 8.80 -F .05 8 42 1 22 7 03 - .59 39 55 3.79 5.67 -1 47 5 20 1 24 5.33 -1.84 4.18 1.54
Amer Ind Fiduciary Slein Roe Balance Cap Op -Stock
Supervisd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth
T
TMR App?ec Teachers Assoc Technical Fond Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap TrovelerF EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc
3.19
4.93
'3.38 ,.....
607 -1.00
14.42^ 4.20 9 75
18.35 -1.73
8.22 .....
.85 1.44
4.87
4.90
5.19
594
4.49 .41 9.44 - .27 4.91 .43 8 .15 -1.94
COUNTY KEY BANKER ^
Dr. J. W. Pou of (keenville has-been named County Key Banter for Pitt County and mil coordinate the farm and agribusiness activities of the N.C. Bankers Association in.this area.
NCBA president Bland W. Worley said that Pou, a vice president of Wachovia Bank And Trust do., N.A., will serve as county key banter during the next 12 months.
20.12
9.84
4.35
8.22
4.42
3.22
25.44 21.87
6 79 3.89
7 58 5 78 H0,34 , 4t78^ 14.40 10.49
4.44
4.54
2.22
329
11.14 -8.52
9.43 - .38
3.43 -2.85 23.17 -2.00
4 91 1.47 7.14 - .38 F.3T^XT-11.12 -5.28 2.83 -1.57 4.02 - .40
u
\
1562 1280 8 23 860 II 16
11.72
10.73
6 17 604
7 39
14.35 -1 39
12.76 .....
8.14
8.58 +1.34 9 49 1.49
Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds: Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can
10.30
9.43
9.04
4.94
7.10
7.01
9.21 - .96 9.07 - .24
8.94 .....
7.23
13.84
8.15
9.02
8.48
V
5.00
9.89
5.21
4.02
4.94
6.75 - .41 12.84 - ,84 7.11 ,.94
8.39 .....
7.06 -1 34
CHANGESMADE Leslie H. G^er, principal partner of Gamer-Wynne-Manning bic. of GreenvBle, a toiletry merchandising firm, announced two executive promotions and an executive change within the company.
Hobart Barnes, associated with G-W-M for 13 years and lcedly sales supo^itef, has been made merchandise manager-buyer for health and beauty aids. Kenneth Shiith, also a sales supervisor, was prmnoted to mo'cliandise manager-buyo* for hppsewares. *
bi addition. Gamer annoikiced that Richard Squires, a partr ner in G;;W-M, has sold his interest back to the coijipany. Gamer noted that the company is planning an expansion of Tts facilities.
10 13 6 78 6 54 2 15 8 15 1036
592 4.68 5.16 1 72 6 26 7.50
7 57 2.37 5.79 .91 6 38 + .27 1 98 .09 8.0) .06 9 45 - 62
,S7 9 11 12 81 7 57 9.82
4.83 5.62 8 94 5.11 6.69
*,gg .43L 7,30 -1.47 .11.83 - .87 4 .90 - .40 8.45 1.27
Value Line Fd: Value Line , Inconte, Sp'cl Sit Vance San Spcf Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth
7.80
5.21
7.43
8.01
794
5.03
4.92
7.02
4.54
3-82
3.59
4.84
4.78
2.78 3.44 5.00
5.60 2.02 4:94 .26 4.49 2.74 7.53 - .27 6.19 -1.53 4.03 .37 4.40 .19 5 . 84 -1.09
-rG -
Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Grow.th Indus Guardian Mut
7 76 10.48 14 13
5.85
7.46
5.04
7.74 .....
9.39 1.03 4.48 -7.30
853 8.56 12.45 7 42 21.79 25.04
5.56 7,49 9.93 5 15 14.84 18.41
7.23 1.19
8.51 + .10 12.45 +- .30
7.42 .....
18.51 3.15 24.04 .47
H
Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H8iC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund , Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd
4 52 8.94 8.86 1529 12 18 8.52 12.58 3.00 15.82 4.38
'I
330
5.00
4.44
7.89
7.58 5.84
8.31
1.58
11.31 3.12
Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund AAorgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley 4nc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthln Wisconsin Fund Worth Fond Zeigler Fond
11.53
12.24
8.85
9.29
9.39 -2.03 12.09 + .11
25.42
15.55
10.32
8.U
12.35
12.49
11.49 9.41 7.94
14.95
9.38
5.43
4.47
2.85
9.79
14.45
10.57
5.57 4.12 7.78
11.90
8.86
7.10
3.93
10.20
3.74
3.22
5.35
1.89
9.09
18.12 -4.88 14.44 - .83 9.56 - .77 7.46 .42
10.41 .....
12.03 .....
11.30 - .04 9.48 + .29 5.70 -2.20 12.14 2.49 4.55 4.51 3 W -1 42 4.44 - .53 2.64 - .20 9.77 ......
4.30 .10 6.93 1.82 7.45 .93 11.49 3.50 9.33 2.46 7.28 1.04 10.07 -2.12 2.07 .93 14.43 1.04 3 23 2.95
Bank, Trust & Insurance
NEW General MANAGER EVed P. Sauve has been splinted goieral manager of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Inc., 101 Hooker Rd., according to an announcement by Ernest H Hoit, president. The "ap-pointment was^factive Jan. 1.
Ihe firm is engaged in the sale and servicing of Oldsmolxle and Datsun automobiles, Datsun trucks)^ and the financing, insuring and rental of
automobiles.
Sauve has been sales manager of the firm for the past five years and currently resides at 405 Rotary Avenue with his wife, the former Jane Scoville of Greenville, and Two Daughters
FRED P. SAUVE
I
ICM Fini Fd ISI Growth JSI income ISI Trust y. Imperial CapFa 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 Progress i,ve Stock -Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc "Ivy Fund
7.54
<J0
4.44
3.10
9.48
7.43
4.83
10.19
4.28
10.94
13.45
5.68
3:32
3.55
2.88
7.16
5i37
5.64
.4.51
322
4.28
9.49
9 *>20 12.57 4.60
12.32 9.19
7.16 + .15 3.87 1.55 4.14 .22
3.10 .....
8.73 .85 6.54 1.02 4.45 - .02 4 J9 4.48 1.41
8.35 2.33 12.53 .47
8.31 1.00
6.35 4.05 11.84 .24
NEW YORK (AP)^The following table compiled Jrom quotations supplied by the National Association of Secu.rLties Inc., gives fhe- high, low and last from the closing bid price in 1970 with the 'net change ,trom the previous year's last bid.
High Low Last Net Bank ft Trust
5.47
9.85
5.00 1>3 8.89
8.01 524
22.02
8.55
3.05
7.96
2.84
13.52
8.60
5.19
3.90
13.95
4.05 1.00 9.46 - .32 3.90 - .99 18.02 1.10 8.89 + .09 4.71 1.10 4.54 .48 19.ft3 -2.07
J
John "Hancock 8.58 Johnst Aiut Fd 21.88
K
5.35 8l9 1.08
5,99
15.31
7.54 .94 19.75 1.94
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B I Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 inco Fd K 1 Grth fid K 2 Hi Gr Cm S t tnco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S4
Kmcklfeund
Knickrbck Grth
9.37
tB.4S
19.76
8.98
7.84
5.29
18.32
4.95
17.75
17.47
7.71
-.51
3.57
13.57
10.10, 7 51 7.54 5.33
531
4.24
7.03
11.41
3.04
2.67
5.30
5.84
8.70 .....
18.44 + .41 19.03 .10 7.92 - .89 7.48 .21 4.67 .56 17,57 - .58 10.09 + .25 7.20 .27 4.12 1.14 3.28 -.;90 6.85 -^.03 8.31 3.14
L
Lexingtn'Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch, Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life ins.lnv^ Lincoln Nat Ling Fond Loomis S.ay|es;
Canadian
'Capita!
Mutual Lutheran Broth
10.24
14.02
409
57f
7.70
W15
5.30
6,07, 8.31 1.74 10.41 14.41 1.19 5.5S .50 4.89 .44 4.78 .56 9.47 .... '3.93 1.10
is
529
7:39
2.65
4281
11,59
14.74
11.40
27.08
7.53
10.83
9.29
Magna Inc trust Manhattan Fd AAarket Growth
MassincOev Fd Mass inv Grth-:12.43 Mass Inv Trust 15.01 AAates Invest Mathers Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M I F Fund M l F Growth MuFd US Govft Mut Omaha G^t Mut Omaha inc Mutual ,$haries Mutual Trust -
M.
9.63 xT.57 *7.48 3.91
5.89 5.32 .10..: 8r27 14,75 13.77
32.98 -8.98 10144 .97 13.89 .73 11t39 .....
NEA Mutual fndust
Natl Natl Investors Nat Sacur Ser: Balanced-'
8.47
11.14 2.64
8.14 4.28 9.05 10.62 4.41 3.87 9.96 3.44 J,22
11.07 14.11 2 44X-JJS-
N -r
7.22 7.13 5.57
5.80
1221
6.71
14.45
13.62
8.38
5.83
10.49:
5.11
9.99
16.39
. 8.39 1.05 ,4.78 2.84
. Ss52 .....
10.34 - .28 14.57 ..... 41.09 1.42
14.44 .34 -3,72 -1.99 12.04 4- .13 5.07 1.44
11.44 2.87 12.30 -1 17 8.31 + .14 4.93 .83 10.52 .....
5.10 + .07 9..99 + .72 1.82 :JKL
Bankamer 2.20
55'/
48'/
55'/ +2
istftMerch l.SOe
45
35*
39'/ -5
HtNatBifkBost 3
72'*
55'/'
55'/ -I'/i
istPaBkPhita I
29H
19
29V4
FranklinMY 1.50
40'*
314*
40'* -t-5
Welion Pitt 2.40
57
484*
54'/ +3
Nat NorAm .50
29
24
28 .....
SecPacNBk 1.28
39^4
283*
35% -3'/"
US Trust NV 2
57'/
43
53'/ -5
WilmingtonTr 2a
40
35
40 .....
IrituranC#
AMIC-Coep .04-
13'/
9H
13V, .....
AIIAmLife .206
20'/
744
11'* -9'/*
Allcity Ins .12
9
54*
5%-l%
Allied Life
4^4
14*
2'/* -14*.
AmBnkrsLf 20b
18H
12
13 34*
AmFatnilyLife s
31
8H
AmFidelLfe .066
IIH
-5'/
AmFoundtn .lOe
4'/
3
3'* 1 '
AmFoundLf .05e
18
12
15'* - 44
Am Guaranty
10H
54*
-24*
AmHeritg Lf 40
13'*
744
94* -1'/
Am income Lfe
13
iir
10 -3
Am IntGrp .50b
85'/
50
63'/*-ll'/i
Am Int Grp pf 2
107
72
95 -t-2
Am Inv Life
" 8
$
'8' ......
AmNlnsGalv .38
m --4*
Am Pioneer Ct
4W
2%
3'* .....
Am Public Lf
9'/
7
2'* 5'/*
AmRelnsurNY 2
74'/>
39
734*.....
AmReservc .32
45'*
83'/
'* .....
T4 .+4'*
AmStateLfe .05e
14
6'/*
ASSOC Madison
5
3'/
5 -H'/*
BMA Corp .40
24'/
13'/
18 -2'*
^BankrNatLf .306
25
10'/
1 .-11'/*
Bankers Secur
15'/7
9
11 1
BeneticNat Corp
7'*
3'*
. 4'* 2'*
BenefStdLfA .40
18'/4.
9
12'* 544
CalifWestSt .40
19H
94*
18 H-1
Capital Hold .40
f9'*
20
29 -1-7
ChaseNatLife s
15'/
.7'/
11'/ 2'/
Chesap Lf B
8
30*
5'/.....
Chubb Corp 1.50
55'/
29'/
53- .....
CoastalStLf 2Se
Hi*
64*
8'/ '*
COIIesie Univ
32'A
64*
8'*124*
^plonialLife Acc
48'*
29'ft
48 .....
cotumois Natl
5
3/i
44* -F '*
Combinelns .40a
59
30'/
384*-23
ConnGenlns .84
74H
41'/I
$24*17'/
Cont Am Life 1
24
15
23 1'/
Criterion ins .40
5$'/
48'/
59 -1
Crum Forst 1.80
45'/'
244*
46V -F94*
CrumForpf 2.40
73'/
40
73'/-l-15'/i
Durham Life .50
20'*
11
15'/ -Ft'/
OVER HALF l^ON-TOBACCO liggett -9 Myers Inc., he|ded by president and chief executive Milton E. Hairingtoija (keaiville native, announced that its productio!interests arQ now 54 po* coit non-tobaq^.
of tbejnajor Il.f. cigaJrette companiM, L&M has now acquired several major consumer packaged goods companies that produce pet foock, liquors, cereals, watch bands and hous^old deaners, among other produfts.
Although the companys share of the domestic cigarette
total sales in 1969 were a record $656,800,000 and earnings increased to $24,900,000.
RETIREMENTS ANNOUNCED E. L. Ferguson and J. R. kfoye +hr. retired fix>m bnperial Tobacoo" Group Ltd. on Dec. 31. At the time of retirement, Feigusfm had beoiwith the company for 33 years idiile Mbye, completed 40 years of sm*vice. '
Ferguson was first emidoyed by hnperial in Danville, Va. in 1937 and was later transferred to Rocky Mounrwhere he worked until 1965. Th suporvisor transferred to Qreoiville in 1965 and served as administrative Assistant to the ]^ant manager untfi his retirement.
Mbye, who joined Imperial in Greenville in 1929, worked in yarious Rations here until 1938 vdien he was a buyer on several markets. He was transferred back to Greenville as a buyer in 1947 and named brandi inanagar ha*e in 1955. Mbye served as branch manager until 1966 wdien he was appointed supervisor of purchasesr . '
GRANTED CHARTER The CPA firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott announced that the members of the firm have been granted a charter as a professional corporation under chapter 55B of the General Sttutes of Nbrth Carolina.
Effective Jan. Irall professional services rendered by the firm will be as employees of the corporation of Worsley , Fafley and PrescfM, Inc.
10.80
10.43
8.44
9.60 1.04 10.00 - .59 7.231.17
10.51 8.42 10.35 + .18
eductrexc "Empire Gqn Emprby Grp 2.60 Excel Inv Excelsior NY .44 FemiiyLlfeA s FarmHhLf 30e FarmNewWd .12 FidetCpVa .20 FidelUnLife .15 Fst Am Fin ;20 Fst Colony Lf FstExecutive Cp FstFederaILf .32 FV Mtge Ins s Founders FinI Franklin Lf x40a Gt Enterprises GenReinsur 1,40 G Washington Ga Inti Cp GlqbtCapitl .Ole GlobeLfAcc .08r, GovEmpIn 1.20e GovtEmpLff .20
lOVj 7'/ 61 io 8IA 21'/i, 7',4 44'/ 9'2i
lOVS
3</4
38
6'/
S>/4
11
5-
18
4S
42'.^ '24i/ 13Ki 74*
19V,
7'/4
171*
9
51k
20
44*
64*
3/ii
11
6'AT
14*
10*/*
48 264
54* 3
17'A
9*/k
18
594*
294*
4.23
9.26
Dividend Growth _^Preferrod , rrtcome ,
: Stock '
Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fundi 25.16 Ne*w World .Fd 12.94 Newton Fund Nicholas Strong. NOTMSt inu
9.71
6.67
4.02 - .09
8.71 .3ft
6.71 .25 4.93 .27 7.17 -+ .21 |;61~4iftft 5,06.T9
Oceanewhc Omeo* Pund 100 Fund IftI Fund One William St O'Neltl Fund OppenhftMn Fd Opaanhem AIM ilO/lO'* 7.93 OverCountr Sec M1.05 9.04
P*
Face Fund
3.34 6.54 5.52 4.19 6.05 .6.40 i.93 1.45 9.96 16.17 11.32
lll7 7.37
1.12. 13.63
o--
7 53 - 5 27 " 6.63 .70
8.26 $.19 5.99 -2.25
14,19 10.ft7 13.09 .79
9.48 7.80 8.94 - .39.
U36 10.83 13.183.36 15.50 io.9r 11.6#
CISOufhWOfrTi W -GtWesfLlte 1.40 43
Hamilton intcp 104*
Hanover insur 1 31*a
HerttdStBoil 1 3i*/k
9.52-13.13 ia.27 .53 13.97 2.06
11.11 .....
14.65 - .05
Home Siicur HoraceMan .07t IC Liquidatino . Indep Amer Lf tndep LfftAc .64 intagon'^p .20 intertrnl Inc .OSe. mil Holding ihterst Corp-JO",
121* 64*. 34/ 14 8H ft , 13'/i
61 4-4
64*.....
7 + 4*
20)/4 4-14*
6</4 4- ^
334k-lir/k
6>/k.....
30 -11 134* 4-6 10'/ -64*
S*/4 -144 15 4-2'/*
7/i
2'A 3Mi 16k-'/k 221ft
M 4- 153 '44* 4- 4k 124k 4k 44fc -4Vk 144* 4*
51/* 3'A 294*
=3w '91
36 Corp .48r
4?k3VkNN Corp liO 31v*4.11Vk : Nat Life Fta - 33'A 44 klat OWLine .20
W-4$4r^=4ir~'lTOResrve|.f .30 fVk 10 -ftVk NatWestntir
" HONORED FOR SERVICE Two local employees of Carolina TdcfAume received emblems in December honoring tiiem for 15 years of seryice with the
Mrs. bis E. a business office supervisor in the
Commercial De^iartment and Marshall W. Qrulnpler Jr., a group mgineer in the Epgineering Department , ret^ved a gdl<r pin for each fivb of continuous employment,with the appropriate nunibbr of years on the pin.
to addition, Mrs. Frances H. Hardee, an operator in the lYaffic Department and Fired E. Brink Jr., a cable repairman in ^ the Plant Department, are comple^g five or ten years of tdephone-service. .
94*
3
9
37/k
204*
591
8
35
44k
17
25
Midw Nat Ohio MldwU.nLfe .50t Ml^sionEquit 120 AMdarn Sacur MonrchCap .64r AAohumntCp .75* : Motwmntl pnn AAulSavLf .16#
Ktmp#rftCo .60 -'1'/ irilLf .16
7 72 5 63
7.72 4- .0 Ift.lO ....
.07
KyCantralLf LACOP Corp LibrtyNatLft .30 Lit# ms Ga .48 . Lita Inv inc Line Atrtar Lf
9.29
Line me U Line Contok
tOa
Louisiftha So Lt Loyal Am,Lita Lykas YngctFin Manchst LftC s ManhottnLft.
84k
12W
254k
20
22ft
34*
10'/4
12Vk
1/
7'A.
10
54*
3A 20 6'A 4lft
34k 4*. 12 15>-4/
4'//!
184*
124*
114* t'/k 6'A
10A 4Vk 24k
8 4-4*
34* 24* 28'/* -24* 94* 4ft : 4Vk 3 -44* 1* kl4*
Nationwd A' NorAmttCa.lsa NorAmLtlns .25 Nor Allan Lf. North Cant JO Northaast Ins l NorthwNatLf .36 ccldanll-tf .10
OhioCasually^.^
Phil# Fund
MassG#nLf /Mrc#nti1 S#cuf;,',
4Vf .24*' ft4*.-5Mt-
94*
.11
5ft
7Vk
21 -4-4ft 6 - k
44*-^4r--OaLrn#
3lk 4-14* DrdRaplnl 48a PacificSldLifa s Faarlass ins .30 Panlrtsir Lta .24# PanpLifa Pop'Protaettvt Phita Lift .40 Piadmont M prtfardRisk ,12a ProtactveLft.u40
ProvWttMPJftft
164* -14* 19'/* 24* 24k-I 4* /8Vk - V 74* -4
16 -m
7j - 'A
3^-4A.
3Vk 4- 4k 54k - I4k
6>AVk-14* . PirgvldLtAe ,64a 81A ,A PyrjmidLtft.20#
17
IIV*
13 44
Richmond Cp 1
40<*
254*
37 ......
M'/
7 ,
WM 1'/*
Safeco 1.20
53
414*
62 -994*
4
4vft - %
Sftfeco Pf .90
21'/*
,16-^
21V* +3Vft
204*
12'ft
20% -F3
St Paul Co 1.12
.54
35'/)
54 -913'*
. 45'/ J2!ft-44V*H-54*
Seaboard Life
74*
1%
1'/ -34*
354* 64 +6
Secur Conn Lf s
14"
10 *
1248 rVf
94*
64*
rvi -1%
security Cp 2______
.,1S'*
20'*
25'*13'*
37V
204*
314* -6'4
SecLfeftAcc .30
17'*
10.
14* -9?
42'*
25%
43'* .....
SecTitleGuar .20 Sierra Life
8V*
5
5 -2
94i
IV*
2 -64*
3'*
2
3 .....
I'A
5
. 74* -Fl%
Southland Life l
, 38'*
274*
31*.....
If ^ 1ft
14V* r-,.
.'.SouwstnLfelns 1
35'*
25'*
36 +5V*
r m
3V*
,Std. Sec Life
24'*
8'/
9 13'/*
13H
14*
11 -t- %
StatesmnGr .15*
5V*
14*
4V* +T*
10
5%
64* %
Sun Life Ins .36a
15/
10
12% -14*
9 -9 '/
12'/4
54*
n* + '*
Supreme Life
12
7
8
44*-
5 - V
TlmtHoidino .aCT
W
20'/
21V* .....
7'/
44*
4% 4*
Unicoa .80
25'*,
,13'/
19/ -24*,'
19V*
IS
19'/i -F2V*
-Union Fidelity
23V*
11'*
19* .....
34'/
154*
22 .....
UoitAmerLif# s
' 64*
44*
6'* -9 %
7
3% 5 1
UnitCosLif* lOr
23'*
15'/*
19/*.....
M'*
)3
34** 4-16V*
Unit^lre .40*.
SE
7'*
1 - :^ :
214*. 13
li 6Vi
UnitFoundrs U*
1
3 ,,-ftV*
23
12
23 -f7M
Unit Lib Lf
13'*
S
13V* >5'*
74*
3
'S44-3V*
.Unit Life ACC .10
15'/*
54*
,14* -5%
84*
SVft,
7VI -9 4*
UhM Sav tlf*
13'*
' 5'*
'* **648
IS
'7V*^
11 2V*
UnltSvcLf* .30to
^35 .
11
21/ 7V
.304*
134*
304* ....
Variable Aiy Mf
254*
7
W * t-848
5
m, > 1
Vico Corp' -
64*
3'*
4% -9: 4*
18V*
9V*
13 .-69* 1* -51*
WeshWietNet .6ft
35
154*
22 1344
24V*
li-
WashgtnN pft.SO
43'/*
27'/
36 .....
20
^14'A
144*,-F V*
W#sfnC*s.S 1.40
49''
28
4S'*-9114*
144*
10^34* - V*
West. Resources J
14*
2'*.1'*
W4*
^:.9V*
40V* -6V*.
Windsor
57V* .
54
50V* -2
WorldSvc|.f .lOr
10 -?%'
14V*
IZ
.18 -'
, Zenith Unit Cp.-'-'-Shr
S4S';'-9 '*'
CHECK CLASSIFIED ADS
CAjRDpF THANKS
MRS. RRRTHA TYSON and family iwuld lika to expratt their sincere appreciation for tht many kind deads ahoiMn to them during the death of their family mamber, /Mr. Simon Tyson.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVY II 1930 Nova. 4 dr. sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, potwer staaring, gold with gold interior. 2.000 tniles. like brand new. $2495. Fhelpo Chevrolet .ZSfcam. _
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
Wo plan your insuiapef.
Call 756-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency
CORVAIR, 1965, sea green, in fair
condition. $150 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 6:30 p.m.'
FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible. Oh# oyvner. excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.
1971
Datsun
7 Body Styles To Select From
If there was a battRf economy car or truck on the iparkot for the price . . . We would bo telling and servicing them I
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE - AT
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun. Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115 Where Service Comes First
CORONET 196ft 440, 2 dr. hardtop, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire. 264 By Pass. 756-2320.
GALAXIE 500. 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. F'ft D /Motor CO., 758-4406.
IMPALA 1966, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
PLYMOUTH, 1969 Roadrunner. 2 door hardtop. $1795. Call 756-2915 betweem '9 a.m. and^S p.m.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No.
5563.
1971
DATS
$1828 In Graenvilfe Includes:
Front Disc Brakes ,
White Well Tins
Deluxe Chrome"
Deluxe Wheel Covers
4 Speed Transmission
Overhead Cam Engint
#30 Milas Plus Per Gallon On Regular
Drive A Datsun... Then Decide.. .At
HOLT
Oldsmobife-Ditsun Inc.
101 Hooktr Rd. 754-3115 Where Servlet Comes First
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quicir A Easy Reference Ftnr Business . A Frefessionil Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
llTOMOTIVE .
POR ALL automotive repairs sat Buck at Buck's Garaga and Body Shop, 403 Church St.> Graanvllla, ftvenings and waek-ftnds. .
CARPET
IP YOU naad carpal Installad or irepaTrs ~^doh<F-cail Robmion'
Carpal Sarylca, 756-1437 nights. Alt ^k 0
work guarantaadl
Haatlng A Ale. GondlfRRififi"
Twanty-fivayaarftof Continuous sarvict to rasldants of Pitf County Frea astimats plsdly givan Genaraiy Heating Inc. ;
1100 EvfhS St. Tal. 752-4187 j
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & Siding * InstBlled by skill medimics.
Goodson Roofing A Aluminum Co. Inc.
244By-Pass 754-3163 Day~7$4-2572 NigM
UPNOi.STERY
WE UPHOLStlll * anything Thousands of yarjd of fabric and :ciiahionir>Bi Upholstery, Oickinsoh Ava.; 7544274 day or. 754-T5W night.
AUTOMOTIVE
AiflgsPbrSale
-POR A-l USiD cars and trucks sat Hastings Pord, Inc.; E. lOlh St., 7SB-0114.
OLOSMOiiLK im CuHaas, 2 dr hardtop, V-S, automatic, powar staaring, powar brskas, air conditioning, 10,000 milts, Mot with Uua vMyt toprHHurirttertar. tn9S; Phelps Chavrolat, 756-2150.
'Cycles Fir Sale
1974 HONDA 100 Scrembler .id helmet, excellent condition, 2,900 miles, $275. Call 752-4565;
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
DAY NURSERY
BABYLANO Nursery. Reasonable rate?. During Christmas open nights. Call 758-5202.
LABRADORE PUPflES, Black,
AKC. Superb pedigree. Both show and field champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 756-0046 or
POODLE CLIPPING & styling. Call after 9:30 p.m. for appointment. Call 752-6787.
POR SALE thoroughbred Dachshund puppies. Call Jimmy Robards, 756-1352 after 6 p.m.
AKC MALE Chihuahua puppy. 8 weeks old. Catj 752-5424.
FARMS
Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans r
To purcbBM farm lands, faciiitios, nw homos, rt-financing indobtodntss, forosfry A part timo farmtrs.
SEE Hackncjf Kgh or
Joe Griffin
PCAOHict Washington St.
Greenville
Mondaysi 1 p.m.to3p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auction ^le
Tuesdajr, Januiqf-5> ' at 10 a.ffl.
125 TnctOB ^ 300 Implonienb
Ifeyne tinptemair Inc.
Goldsboro, N.C.
2 Mites Souih on Wghway 117 Phone 7344234
EMPLOYMENT t
Femalt HolpWintod
WANTED: SICRITARY to do Office
tterk and kaap books. Exparianca ........InMdaslrabir
with bookkeeping machlnM but not a raqulrament. Write "Dffice", Box 1967 Graanvilia, N.C*
WANTED. Waitress and counter
mail. Man or woman'. Tom's Restaurant.
EMPLOYMENT.
MalaHtipWiiitBd
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man ovar 40 for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact We train. Air mail a,,0.
wtomars. We train. Air mail a,,0. Oickaraon, Pr#?., Ssuth'Ffstern Patroltum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.
ilACN YOUR PROPISSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Clattified A%.
MANAGER: $8000 plus profit Riarlng. Established business needs man with good business heed. Uts of public contact. Fee Negotiable- Cell Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
ASSISTANT MANAGER: _
national company needs man tolrain at Ideal branch office. High School graduate plus college preferred. No experiince necessary. Lpts of public contact. Excel,Idnt. satarV shd benefits. CaU Neel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
SALESM^ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Some experience helpful. Draw plus commission, industrial and cemmarelat accounts. Limited travel. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
AABli-Fgmalt Htip
4>WANTED experience person, male or female, top wages. Apply One Hour AAartinizing, Dickinson Ave.
NEED hoMe to house canvassers to mrk on^reenviile City Directory.
Apply in ovwi handieriting to "Can vassers" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. -
WorkWantg^
RETIREO MALE O.I., age 42 needs full or pt-time clerical work. 752-3013.
FOR SALE
AAisctllainaous For Safe
REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic, equipment. Professional ftchnician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
12 O AUGl pmp gun, good condition. S50. Cl 756-1770 after five.
OAK FIREPLACE wood. $20 per prck up load. Place your order now. Call 754-2044.
THOMPSON, let him save
you money. Trade In your old furniture tor some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 75A3187.
SHELLED RBANUtS, 5 pound bag si.75. Keel Peanut Company.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OOTLET
oHerstramandous savings on Nrit quality raady-mado manufacturad at our stw... more savings en our line of factory irregulars in drapas, tawals, ihtets, and,btdspreads.
Opan from 9 a.m.tll 6 pjn. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway M and 258 East of
Snow Hill
747-3012 Master Charge
HAMOND ORGAN for sale. L 100 series 2 full keyboards. Like new. $550. Call Farmville, 7S3-3826 after 6
p.m.
GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Froo parts iocating sorvico.
CRtSP AUTO SALVAGE Fhono 752-4572 N. Oraon St. Back of Rftspots Barbocut
GOOD, USED Fiourescent ligbts for sale. Call 758 0909. '
usdo GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See ua today for a special price - -on these bargains at Hodges Harff-ftwre or. can 752-4156.
RADIO, TV, Record Player com binetion. $65. Call Ayden 746 3974.
PEANUT HAY fOr sale. Call 752 6509.
THE HOOVER CLEANER lor the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evens St.
HOOVER SWEEPER. We have a
complete line of Hoover Stweepers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
ALL SIZE rugs, compare our prices. This tweek only, first quality nylon carpet, 9 x 12, $39.95, Mill Outlet Cloth, 2727 E. 10th St. Ext.
uslf FURNITURE. Must be sold immediately. Conner Ariobile Homes,
264 By Pass 756-0333.
SPECIAL
Cola Fuii Susptnsion Four Oriwor FUing Cabinel
AVON
U6HI WhBt An Awful Timt Of Ytnr, it's Timt IV Do Somttbing Oiffgrgnt l^ightgn Up Your Lift tnd Earn Monty Too. Btcoirto an AVON Rtprosantativt. Call 751-2444.
BROOY^ DOWNTOWN, haft two
intftrasting fobs openings. One opening - Department Head of ladies ready to wear, 0ns opshing Salas
Lady in ready to wear dapartmant. If you lika pqopia, like fashions, apply at Brody's Downtown.
NRliD MONEY to pay Off Christmas bills? Sarah Coventry can hsip. No money down. Kit furnished. Call 746-6956 or JarHt-debv Rt. 2 Box 536,
^y8in,N.C ^
WANTED, TWO ladies to work on sandiMch route, above avwage in* come. Cell 752-6124.
DESK CLERK wanted, Appty-ari^ Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowlnlty, N.C Expwiancad lady prafSrred.
SECRRTARyt S3S0 Up I Typing accuratte.Ekpartancayrafirrad. Lots of public ootaet;*linrac1lya, aiart
parsonality plus. Call JacklaJMedy,. ALLIED PERSONNEL-------
756-3147.
BO,DKKEEPBB: Loeal company needs axpariartcad bookkaspar. /Must be eWr lftr typg^aeeuratftly. Take charge ability and terrific per-
sonellty will land you this t^yl Call Noaf Robbins, ALLihO
PERSONNEL 7S64147.
OPPICB MAHADER: labkkaaping axparlajnca. AAusf be axcallanf typlit, Sh4rp. ' telary potential great I Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PER-SNNBL 754-3147.
Malt Htip Mfenttd
THIRTY'^OOLLAIS A DAY. Kna^ Salesman earn this much and miora bacausa cdtfVifilfillbnf art higher than war, pvwyona knows.,. avaryona wants Knapp Shoes. Send for FREE" sailing kit. Write Jo M. E. /Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mmsftchusetts 02402. 7
ORlYRK SALESMAN
company. Exparianca | not necessary. $100 gudri
Gray, Tan, Grean. 24i^in.daap, S2 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 54 Evans St. , 752-2175
SPECIAL on ptcan trees. 7'tfi J*, S7.00; 5'to 4', S4.00. Also fruit trees &
hrubbery. Little'? Nursery, US 264 Hwy, phone 7S3626. ^
CONTACT LENSES at V price you can afford. Call 946-40244Washlngton^ N.C., Coastal Optical Center.
VACUUM CLEANERS; G. SwIVel top cannistar with all attachments. $10 1 year guarantaa. vWill delivtr. Call 752-4570. :
KELVINATOR
FitNrApoHa ftFurnitun
Kahrii
*299*5
inct ir# ' 1$ eg. ft. Kahrinator
Refrgarator
FrBBiar
W.T.
4
Call 752-346
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 34", .009 Ih Inch thick. Usad but not damaged. Bxcallsnt lor outside diotting of pack houses, bams, ate. 20 cants each or SIS p huhdrld. Contact Lynwood OvMns. Thq DallY-BMlactor, 209 Gotancha St., Graonvillt, NC.
THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lse's.Shag only S4.9S sq. yardrin slock for Qirldfmos cMivory. Ldrry's Carpttland, 3010 .E- lOhi St. '
TO INSVRB CARPETS for Christmas-maku jpor soltctlon,now of Larr^ Carpmland, 3010 E. 10th Strait. ^
FOR SALE
Misctllangous Fdr j
NEEO NEW CARPET? Carpet
bhiding or rent rasidSntial A commercial shampoow. Call Whitehurst Floors. 756-2747.
GOING OUT Of business. Air equipment and mwchandlst on sale reasonable prices. KMhleen's Flower Shop, 264 By-Pass West, Greenvllle<-N.C. PhOna 756-2722.
Sporting Goods,
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x
Deluxe equipped. S3W0. Perker's Trailer Park, Brjdgeton, Rt. 17, North of-New Bm.
LIVESTOCK
PURE BRED, performancejastfd, Duroc-Boars-Gllts. Call Fenner Allen 756-0635.
GENTLE BROWN female pony and 6 month Old female xoit. Will sell separately. CeH 756-0275.
GFPORTUMITY ^
A BUSINESS FUTURE AT
SUI
We arc looking for i are Interested in discuisiiig Jhe present A future op-^irtunifiRS avaiTable in the expanding service centor induitry. , ."
We Offer;
Top Dollar taming Paid training
A chanca to datermina your own future
H inter||ted contact
SUN OIL CO.
756-4263 or WHte
Gary B. Ruffner, 165>tpHM* Greenville.^N.C.
CUT THIS AD OUT!
This can bo tha most important advortisomtnt of your life bocauM it may chango your economic picture from bloak" to "bright".
Ownors who nowservict Ull vonding machinos art Ing from part timo to full J'YtmfHAPorators with Company's As imfe as $460 to 11500 invostmont in Uii profit producing vonding machinos can grow.
Timt roquiromont Is 4 to I houre por wtok along with a sorvicoabfe car. No porsonal safes calls. Tha machinas do tht soiling for you. Just givo good sorvicol
NATIONAL ADVERTISED
brands
Division ef Ull 127S Prom Orivt Dallas, Toxes 75247 I am interested ih iqore information about making money in the vending business. I have a car and 6-8 hours per week spe time.
I cen Invest S600 in a r#tft-I can invest S1SN in iPrbute. # B-l
Name.
/Uhlress.
City_
JNatej
I.ZP
Phone ( )-
Dept. No. 2f|2
MOBILK HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT in Ayden. 2 bedroom mobile home. Automatic washer. Call Joe Tripp, 746-3542.
12 X 50 mobile home in Sh air conditioner, 756-2714.
Knoll,
2 4 3 BDRM., air condition home tor rent. Central location. Call 752-3286.
TRAllfR FDR rant. Call 752-3262:
2 BEDRDDM 12 wide trailer, air-oondltioner, washer - Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
SHADY KNGLL. 12' wide msbilo home tor rent. Call 756-0083.
TWD BEORDGM trailer with washer, 4 mites on Falkland Hiwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, iSrfinvme.
FDR RENT - Two bedroom new Richcraft, 12 X 50. .Completely furnished apartment trailers. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300.
12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. CaH 758-3644.
TRAILER FDR RENT. 2 bedrooms Ractolus Road. Plione: 752-3225.
18'AND 12'widts, paved roads, -water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. PincvTew Court, Port Tcrmltel
2 BE DgCDM furnished'. Call 756-1341.
IZliOJMDBILE HDMB, living room, dining room, kitchan, 2 bedrooms, carpet, air conditioner. 752-7491 after five, Plymouth,'N.C.
60 PDDT LDNO, 10 Wide, space for S15 a mpnth. Jnd OLMumtord Rd., Pactdus Highway. Can see ma it Annie /Mae Whitehurst Store or ciN 758-4940 aft Six.
NEW 12 X 60 Three bedroom, air conditioned, with tVesher. Free water, free tank of heating oil. Ona spacious private lot. 756-31S9T7^''
SPACEf, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 attar west
PInevlew Court, Port TermlnsI Rd.
JBobfltHomBsFortife
2 BEDRDDM MDBILB Horns for sala or rsnto Call 756-1111. _
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, houseand rhobile
home undplnnlng. Brick or block. Cell nights 753-3503 'Farmville.
PHILHEAT
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
DIAL ^52-2975
BELL-ROBERSON 01LC0RP. MIBS.WasWnghM
REALifTAT<
FOR XRASH-ApproxImatMy 3, sq. aprime retail spftcev Walk
traHlc generated by chain sup mket, large drug store, etc. I yW *V CED ReOevetopm
534i ** ^
mt.iMij liiim,<fcwk.ujt!, mmf.mmf%
That'S what you get w^th
OLSSIFIED ADS
REAL ESTATE
A VERY
lucky KAMILV wW m mm mi S Mrwm hMnt; I Mhs. kttcMn liictimM fv ni
rifritaralK/ itM iri|. iH M m mf iMtf. SM CiNfrcli II Wlntmrvill*. OiHy l,SN.
Hnppy
-MVHW mu M mentar* fM-mr fenytr f MI n iMmt M Iram YM^iMnft..! MHWy IMm jTMRir Mitaf riMii, fMHUy rtflm
!f**' Ym* Me
IM htirMm. '
mr 4M MriH
Yirk Ri. S4S.
, 2-cy ira; cwpt indlMM. 2N
NEW
II i nt> M dick m ftri M Mi WM kwi 1 btinMm boiw, 1 iMffct kNchfii nkifl TM I family ratm carpatlm crrt; 14 q. n. 411 Dr. SIMM.
YEAR
IN AND YIAR OUT.will b moN Mppy fr M family wko aiact mi wH - piMMai ^m) fiy
Wlfn
IVi
caraalai
iwm# family roam witk fira|ilK< livbif roam, iMMt roam, f arfeata mpMl, dimwaahar, ani 2-car ar^. Lacatai in Rraak Vallay.
TO YOU
mi aaal 3 kairaam Iwma, I_______
llvkif raom wHti firoMaca, fmcai-
in yari, will ba a lay fa own. 4io MmMm im iSyIH.
AND YOURS
"Will '
a happlar ani mara prapraai Naw Yaar if yoM |ly
M a chanca to balp yaa. WhaMar bwylniar aallinfl a hama, wa wadi apprKial tba appartanity N ba af aorvica t yaa in mi.
ESTATE REALTYCO.
Jrv)i Mills 7-5N
S ACRISof land. ApproxImatWy i'/t aer ciaarad, m woadad wbb fobacoo aliotmant. 7S-39I3.
GET MORE WITH
(1) 103 King George Rds ~ k Valley
(Brook Valley)
nrst floor, ontranco halL living room, dining room, largo kltchon, built-in Msh-wasbor, garbagt disposal, ialf-cloaning ovofv don, badroom A baths, 2 car garago, scroanod-in porch. Sacond fhior, 3 {NNlreom, 2 baSs, atNc storago, cwitral air, lot no X lS. Prico $40300.
(2) UllOaklawn JLEngtew^
%ntranco hall, Hving room, fli^l)^, dining room, kit-chon, Ntova A dishwashor. Don, utility room, 3 bodibom, 2 baSs, 1204 Sq. Et. of living ORCO, plus calvurt A outsido storet. Prico S2S JOO.
14.S ACRES Of woodsland on 204 {ud vt of F^og Livoi. 4 miloswistof Orlbnviilf. Moal for frailar park or small homos;
INVESTMENT PROPEDY
Housos on Chostnut A Paris Avo.
-a _
lES
Turiiagei-
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURAIICE AGENCY
Rom Rstata-lnsoranca-ApprMial
" OFFICE 7S2-271S Homo750*117f
CUtMWePDHPUY
THE ONLY THINO
YOUNEEDtOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7124141
BRALESTATl
i
lor bottor buys
|llI
real estate
CALLGRSRi
BBDRbOMI, bath and a half, loan aasumption, EatwDOdl Subdivision. Phoi^ 7SB-30S4.
E. H. Williford
Utl Your Praparty Wifh Us Stscotanciw PLO-SSTt.-
JllliblL
IF YOU LIKl TO OlVR IXTRA
leRVICI look for mora employaoB wim a Want Ad. DIM 752-4144 todayf
E^flPMiih AGEITCY
IN AYDIN on WOM 2nd Nroot. 4 Room fromo houso on largo lot. SI300. Smith insuranct and Roalty Company. 111E. 3rd SiraM. call 752-2754. , .
7SI4f11 RIALESTATL NSURANCE
2Mly-niii TIPTON ANNEX 0REENVIL1.E'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE RMKER
Housds For Sala
FROSTY THE
SNOW AAAN
Sura tnioyod stanNHng In flw front yard of this thraa badroom lirlck hama RM-nasday, with all tha larga trots to prstsct Mm. And tba folks hada bait Tuaaday niet sHting bisids In tha eoiy dsn looking out tha sliding glau doors wkils ths kMs playsd in tha back yard ki tha snawl Andthatklngabouttt is,tM8 is a raai Met homa.whathar Its simwing, raining, sfoating or sun shkiingl tt's locatsd In RitVBdiw~prlcsd~afr 124,331 and tho lean may ba assumsd. Tha Louis Clsrk Agency, RanNor, 7S2-4172, Louis Clsrk, 7S-2fl2, Jsanelti Cox, 7S4-2S21. I
IS A HAPPY JOLLY ^OUL
ready to on|oy living in this lovaly, wall dscoratad, nlcsly landscapod rssdy-to-movs-into homo? Living room and dining room both aro car-patad, and with thraa badroomi, don with f iroplKo, and built of brick, contrally tocafod, and a loan fo ba assumad at 7 parcant. Wo baliava this it a truly happy homo. Prico -> 123433. Tho Louis Clsrk Agency, Realtor, 7S24173, UMl Clark, 7S-2f12, Jaantlto Cox, 7S-252l.
WITH HIS CORN COS PFE AND . BUnON NOSE
Grandpa can hold hands wRh grandma by ihs Rrtplacs In ths living .^om, whils daugbtor and husband on-tart ain In tho family roam and all the kids have tha Mg dm twith IJraplaca) in tha basamont all t0 fhalrMfoMT Thtspacoishorain this brick, four bedroom boma and it^s prjcad bolew $30,000. lha Lauis Clark Agency, Raatlor, 7S24173, Uuit Clark, 7S4-2f 12, JtaneHt Gx, 7S4-2S21.
AND TWO tY^ MADE OUT OF COAL
Is all that's lott of Frastyl But
tyl But
this lovely brick htms
ovorlooMng a lake wauM sure bring psrmansnt happlnsst
for Mom. EvoryiiIni you ask for la bars, wHh 3 badraoms, 2Vi baths, family raom whh .firoplaco^ Hving raom, dining room, largo Utcban, double garage plus lorn assumptim, And avaiiabla immadlatolyl Ih-ica in tho low 30's, the Louis Clsrk Agency, Realtor, 7524173, UuiS Clark, 754-2912, JianaHt Cox, 7544521.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
Cuten
Como and Gat It-
Em *f Coab
riddJKkeb
Bqoneb Khaki Pnb . KhiU Shirts -FathiWs
immediate OPPORTUNITY
^ WESTERN AUTO
FARMVILLE, N.C
Year wrtunify to awn and aparata yoir awn prafltaMa rafoll buslniia dnd mioY
the banafltE of America's most
vaiusbla hrandilst. Rsrs foka astaMNh^an t^lM lecatim. Mkilihuih cai|k aoadad 1'*
Rnmce tba balance for 4 quaHfiad IndhiMual. FOr campista information writa: ^
-DnidX.CMj'iJIp. ^ IN
House for al by ownar In jilet iwlMhlwrhBWf. 3 hidrooms. Call from S pjn.-lO p.i., 758-SfOI.
carport, raducap si7,i Williama kl Estafa, 7S2-2415.
OUFONt eiRCLI, 3 bidraoms, 2 hatha, family room with larga firaplaca, alrconditionar, S22^. Call 7S2-26T5 Bill WilUam Raw Eatata.
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
P.O.BOX23U ^ OagtoniR# N.C2B052
THE HELPING HAND CLUl 1120 SOUTH Pin STREET
JHttENVIUE, NORTH CAROUNA
THE HtLFING NAND CLUB WEEK END NEWS RIPORTaTNE RELFING HAND CLUB MEMBERS . MMOUNCit lL SFlCIAL HEW YEAR'S MIETING, SUNDAY, 3ANUARY2,1171 AT SiirF:M, AT THE CLUB
rcSmat ino SOUTH Firr street. TH| public is INI^a PLEASE come AND BRING YOUR PRIENDE. ' .
> .NEWS REPORTER * . MNpkYLVIITEAr
REAL ESTATE
Hevsoo For Salt
2I04 CROCKiTT OR. VA aseumptl
Bill
FOR SALi ON UhSSTpAO Avnue. Attractlva 3 Badroom Brick Homo with attachad carport. Larga fincad in back yard, central hM and air conditioning. Ovmtr bting Iran-afarrad. Avaiiabla 4or eeeapaney January 15. S19,0M. Smith Insuranca and RaMty, 111 East 3rd StraM, 752-2754.
YOU WILL GET 'Mm Fr Your Msnty"
Haw Hamas Raw AvoHMMa la '*Oak-mMiF' "Rad Oak" "Oraaabriar"
Gromvillo Raalty Co.
7S2-2W4 ' 111 Ridgawoy
Anytime: 7S24224
_ BIOROOM, 1 bath, ^ick vmear home on eomar lot. Small domt payment. Loan assumption to qualified vitaran. 10S Myrtle Avenue. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowm Realty. 752-7194 dr TWfVm: .................. .....
RENTALS
' Aportmonls For Ront^
oakmontsquaHe
Apartments 24odro0m, ofoctric boot, 44lostts, fully corpotod, dispotol, dishwosbor, club houso, swimming pool, laundry fadlitios.
. 1212 Redbenks Rd.
Tel.: 75M1S1
RIOWOOD AFARTMINTS. 1
bedroom furnished apoptmanta. COH 752-4137 days and 7544445 nights.
FOR RiNT ORlNTWOpD . ----
Spartmants. Ma^rni jamjMjMMjg ; iPgy BhnSiiiibys
fumiihad. 2 BaMroom,~iIr con ditiorted. Sea resident manager. East 10th StraM, GraanvlHa.
eiRL WANTS roommMa to share 2 bedroom apartment with same. Prefer working girl. Call 7S84437 after 4 p.m.
ELM VILLA, IN S. Elm, bafutiful 1 bedroom apirlmint. Now carpMMg.
Utilities Mso fumishsd
hoM and. air conditioning . 752-
752-337f
4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 7Si-432Yaftar 4 0;m
STRATFORD ARMS ApU.> 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusiva communRy dMlgnad to provide tha ultlmMi^ gracious living. AAodarn. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnishod or unfumiihod. 754-4000.
ONE lEOROOM furnished apart-mant, wMI to wall^carpM, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold wMar, heM fumlshad, S135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 7524121.
Housos For Roqf
2 OFFICES tor rent M GoorgiMomi Shoppes, upstairf. CMI 75I-2S25.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
Hougos pgr Rgst
Dnhabb Htm . FU Rail
IN WINTERVILLE crnitrsl host-air conditiong, I bedroomsB hBths. OpHonal quipmsnt: rafrigsritor,
sisctric rings wUIl-JmmNU washing machine and draptriss. Sfparate utility-room-ptonty sforagt in fleursd attic with stairway. Ualy 4 ytars sM in hast possible lo^Miin. A wRdiriul placf for chlMrsfi. Onhr 5 mhiiits
WANTIOto laass: Peanut atlotmsnt
and SURdaVs^atiy time.
SIN3LR MOUSBoP iiipliit to SMtfid colorad woman or couple. Call 752-3S47 after 4 p.m.
2S19 CROCKETT OR. 3
balli,ifld Jk half, brick dwMling, OB^n KUing, sir - conditfonar. Immediate occupancy. No houta pats. S135 a month. Dial 754-2230.
Rooms For BaM.
QUIET ROOM in privMa homo with central hM for a lodV 754-42ia.^
WANTED
Wl WILL do your fwm dltchliwjk.
ganarsl backhot work. CMI after 4pm
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
THREW SIDROOM, brick, Mt-in kitchen, Hving and dining com-binotion, large lot in Falkland, $15300. 752-7452. After 5:00 p.m.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental /^ancy bis a listing of tha bast In GraanvlHa. Check \^tn us First! 752-5700. __
Aportmonls For Ront
AFARTMiNT FOR RENT. Country Club Apartment. Plush. Partly furnished or fully furnishod. 754-5234
TAR RIVkR ESTATES APTS.
1,2,4 3 Bedrooms Available Washw-Dryar Mook-Ups Hotpolnt Equipped_>g-4225
TWO BEDROOM, all olectrlc apartments tor rent. Fully carpeted. In Elmhurst School District. Call 754-3450.
LANDMARK AFARTMRNT. 1
bedroom furnished or unfuroishod, 1S09 East 5lh St. Call Day 74137 at night 7S4-3465.
ONI Bedroom, upstairs, fumlshad
Sirtmant. $90 par month. 2404 E. Ird St. EUMo Raalty Co. 752-5051.
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY
VOLIISWAGEN
AmtricB's No. 11m
ActuM flsuros from R. L. Falk ft Co. show Two (2) Volkswagsns iMd in tbs U.S. In 1949. Wbilo S4ftSW wsrs asid m' 1949.
24 months or 24,000 milt worranty for your prMoctien
J Pechdes Volkswagm
mi
M T a T
Every Day Of The (#** Year.
2 3 4 5 4 7 3 We're tmuiUMis Here 14 171119 212122 Help 8 24 2524272129 Youl I
to
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
, IS to 20 miniftei froi|i most areas inKintton BO
from moit areas of
Greenyille.
3 4 4 Bedroom Houses
L NELSON
SAM
WANTED
WWiMToBuy
WANTIO to buy: Used aft, would prefer large size. Call 752-3409 or 752-
ROOF LBAKt Tri to tha Want Ads and check tha sarvlcas
WANT TO eUY pIna Mid cyprets standing timbar and logs. Pay^ higheW market prieta. Beasley Lumber Products, F. O.
Phoba no. 124-4121 or S24-41, Scotland Hack. -
Whntsd To Uise
TOBACCO FOR Ias4.10300 pounds M 21c par pound. Call f44-35l2 .
classified DISPUY
ROOFING^HARDWARE
ST0RMW1ND0WS DOO!^ ^awnings
C. L LPTON Cft
Mfontse Tb Lsase
WhRfoiTBiefil
Wanted to lease 20300 ita. of tobacco at 20c a pound to ba trjp-^ stored to my farm for 1971. piiaiiom M15 Farmvilit day or night.
VWI pay lie per lb. tor 20304 ibs. tobacco to .move. Cash. CMI 75B-2421.
rLASSlPiih DISPUY
WfthtadToRtfvt
TRANSFBREED RNOINBSR naods dean country homa. 4or S bedrooms, sfabla and pastura for 310 4 horses. P. 0. Box 3011, Grsenvlila, N.C. .
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MOTHER STEP RHIWMD - -
Wt arg now Ptalrs for Kingtdown mftttrtBSM aifo MBRoeFftm..liiBtirs. Visit us for sftvitigs. Thankpaen's Discmml, M1-M4 Clark SI.
Ftnn khckkHiy . AkiIm Salt MMday, Jm. 4, IFl, lOKW US.
133 tractors Ml iflipNiiiMfi
GgMshEre Aucttiih Iqc. locEfod StrkklSnd tkarm Chtmicftl Cinlar."' Phoikh: 734-1191
II.
ftwii St Grt.
Realtor
GriHon,N.C.
PH.S2M147
1-S24-4144
ANTIQUE AUCTION
MD
Good Used Furniture
Satuiday, January 9, 10:30 a.m.
Location-Atain Strsst, Savtn Springs, North Carolins BuIMIim PPW-SwiMy, Janimr^
Hohr 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
Wicker Fumitura Bent wood ChMrs Country Chairs HaftRacS
Radies
Trunk
Rockers
SvItGB
Bawl and Pitciiars MirM^Tto^ss
Frames AMIk Cans Victrola
rap T
ChMrr^-Wlcliar Tfhia Week Stands AAirrors . Commode
Coffee TaMas Ubrary TaMe Dintns Roam SMta Oak Ormrs Ckwt-Of-Drawrs -Crecki -
Jugs Fam Stand
WMI and AAantIa Clecks
Many Mora itoms Tee Numarow Ta AAantlon
EVERYONE WELCOME
,SALE CONDUCTED BY
HERRING AUCTION COMPANY
GOLDSBQRQ, NQRTH CAROLINA
244 By Pass
754-113S
DARWIN HEERING (Auctioiiisr) OoMshors, N.C.
FhBniy34-22S4_
s
STOCK REDUCTION
SAL
WorMtamous
StereM
(S)
Consolas store, 4 spmkw
systams. Ba^fM wMhM
cabinet, B. -S.. R. torntehlg automatic raeord d^Ber, Rag
179.95 our price SeSJe
Stereo compenenf
(4)
y5mw
rtjpIN wttf
Mr suspension speakeri/
I.P.F., famous Garard fwrntsMe,
fimlir THWr MidTcialeh^^^ within, A.M. and F.M. radio, lacks for tapa dack, head phenat. Rs factory price 3I9.9S our sale prieA e9.9S. > ,
(19) 1971 (whtte) Ziszaf machton in artons, makas hulton halas, hams, chain RHch, daaignS' seFs on buttons, monourams, 25 years warranty.
Ttrms Availftbit
All Hams fully suerantaad Opantotha puMIc
2904 E. KHh .
i"uiwiii imvrn
9a.m.-6p.m. Daily 752-40S3
fRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE
BY OIIIER .
LIVING ROOM
DEN
OFFICE
3 FULL SATHS
2 PATIOS
STORAGE AREA 1900 BROOK RD.
Priced To Sdl <38.900;.
PHONE 752-7197 OR 756-2410
J EEDRQOMS DINING ROOM
KITCHEN BASEBOARD
3,mSQFT.
m LOTS
HEAT
3 Bedrooms# 1V^ Baths# Eat-in Bethi, Eat-In
Kitchen Garage, Kchen# Garage
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN ONE OF THESE BY
FEBRUARY 1st
Dei You QufilHy for FHA - JSS" loon?
LOW. DWH PAYMENT WHh' Interttl fMl MonlWv.PaymMitt doptnding On Incomo and Mtmbtrt in HoutohoM.
Coil 75A-51S0 Today For An Appointment
.
IF'YOU QUALIFY YOU CAN BE IN YOUR OWN HOME BY FEBRUARY lit. WE HAVE HOME ANO FIANCINO AVAILABLE NOW.
OMS REAITY^IM.
105 W. GrMhvHI# |ifo. ,
JhaiMa34-ft144 or 744-4lft
AMkSEANOASOC e * * HQMBS sed
AT
PNELPS CHEVROLET
IMPMA 2 DOOR HARDTOP
utomatic Transmission, FoWtr Slstringr TlnfoE Giass, Air Conditisning, Whssl Covtrs, Vinyl Intsrlor, Radio Stock No. 93
^925
V4 TOR FLEET SIDE PICK-UP
*2995
Ifoayy Duty Springs, PBintod Rsar Btmipir.
Stock Np. 71
VEGA
Mllilft wall Hrs, 4 Spasd transmission.
Stock Ns. 43
V
*2254
AOVA
WMhr WbHTIrsK ^ AnfomaMc Trftnsmissfqn, Whssl Covets# TWs-Tgnd* PEint, VNyl Intortor# Radio, Apdciftt kitsrlsr Fackigt#
' ExisrIoF DBogr Facksgt.
Stock No. M f--
*2785
Sdw ThM* And Mnny.OHMr Vahwa At
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Eost Carolina'! Numbor Om Volume Doatsr MomorioMl^lvt 7IM1#r
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wmgm
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gOREN QN BRIDGE
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BY CaiAltLBS fl.
^^Roti tkiesrvidDertMi; M South you iMid:
*7 5?AKtt 0AKit4bAltt Tte bid(^ has pnweded:
EMC 8m* WmC Nr*
Pms Pmi 1*
Dbte. ? -What 0 yw 1*1 now?
<t South, volnerublo, you h(*l: L i.
Kit ^Aiiii OQIS Ktjhf *Dm biddii hu proceeded: WmC NerCh EmC 8o*Ii
Pms 10. . pew
t Pom Pms ?
. WIiat do you bid now?
0. 3->As Soq^ vulnerable,
you hold;
KJiSt <?AfS4 OKI 4MH The bidding hM proeeed^ Sooth West North EaaC
lA Pms 2^ PaM
3 PaM 4 A DMe.
?'
What db 'you bid now?
Q. 4As South, b^h vul*
CPOSSW^ nJZZLB ^
The biddiiw hM proceeded: West Nat* XO .Die._ Pi
PaM Paut-'T^^A PaM ? .
What do you hid now? ~
Q. S--AS South, wdnerabii. you hold:
AAKliTS <7Jt 0AH74 At Hit faidttw hM preeeedad:
hhmkm^ )(LThrM-tosd strtmasa ' siotin , - *4. Ant , Mist 31. Owisd KiMIAitiM 34. Truths' ,
U.Yoro 37. Inset's sn
12. Stiwnd 38. Mbsndsr
13. Oran Mdr-^d0.iBspMM
14. Spshw month 44.Superf|dil
-iicfaBlepyba^ TO A4 <;?(Uief7J 01I8S A084 Hie bid(^ hM fUYceeded: West North East South lA Dble. 3'A ?
What do you bid?
tv Pan lA 2A' Pna t
What do you bU now?
W.*7-4leither aidt vulnerable, aa South yon bold: AQ87S <741 OAJtitlt AAA Ibe biddihi hM proceeded: South. West Jtafth Ba
pan l<7 DMe, Pim
?
What do you bid now? ^
Q. S^ South, vulnerable.
you hold: v".".........
AQ <7AS4|I Itit OWiS AK7 :^~Tlw1dddiq^iUIeidedi^. North Bart Seiir^ ~
Pan Pan 7
What do you hid?
ILoi^for onsiMfs irofiday/
lS.TrMiors IE Flourish
19.AcidHy
20.'TliiWMt Einsneipabir
22.Prscise
21.EkK|uenco 29.llftnHiniNir
is iff
.
1 ^
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by M. CRAWP6IID POOLE LONDON (tm)^tliniIQ
WMBpleyahle. Mr
virtual^ UBon hi woria aa a
kiioivisdlpif''' ^
47,Arb of grace iOUiTION 6p mTMBAY'S PUHU
48. Center A.hlest 50. Medieval money 51.8rinlt
52.Eichisiveiy
53.Thraufh:^ '
LSidepostef a door a^Bedouinsfioad eord 3.Toy '
Worry Clinii
Magic Numbor To Help Oboso
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for Mm* 30 min. AP Nwi/afurt
1-3
4.WHhhends enhi
5. Chess pieces LElpertoirass T.Brtent
8. Fascnete
9. ideal golf score
10. Some l&Coddessof
night -18. Cereal seed 21.Stiay
23. College in CeArRhb
24. Bushy clump
25.Clmm
K. Narrow inlet
27. Attribute
28. longing
32.Fipdiy
33. Western Indian 3Mimstwhr~" 36.21-gun salute. 39. Attitude i
41. Buttress
42.Bait
43. Time unit
44.Nahoor
45. Runwn
46. Salt
a product of LuAon .tfanar, tfaa worlda lirat MpariiMot in Iraiaing maatally hiadloapped yoingatara lor aormil am-pioymaut iB awrlnitwur Whin Ri*ttrd aatarud LuAon two yoara ago he ww is and
unable to read er write. He ia at* ahWMt iOHMe 9Bd baa no edacipC of Man qr ieaaaB,'bB. hi baa. a way wUb catue.
*e elegaat eowtry
bpuae at LuAon in Someraet he led tibe center*! Jeraey and Galloway cattle to ftair fir and five ofiier piaringa in cattle ahowa tMa aummer,
**A fittfaig climax to die wberi the Jeraey
judge at the FYome Show offered RIdbard a job on hia firm aaiff David CundfTll-year-old jfirector of the- center run by fee NatloaalAacicty far
Ihe center Ope^ two yeara ago to brain edudationally and aeverely aubnormal yowMNfan for normal open employment. On SB OMea of Afficutt 'day soil 82 boya.and 7 #'la learn the
It's koomfmot ^ tdm/ idmbe mm QF'mmmmi w a ooawuti wpe-aut
But 1UE ONE NIONT YOU 00 OttT ORiMESr PEMg CllER MADE -
IHE
immtMJL TWdE AAMOfHIb'** y**
Honor Mrs. Hadley On 9(Hh Birthday
mjrateriea of afiriculture ^ horticttltwe.'
ifiaySbewAptllaie.---
"Many of tiie ehfldren aiiow an uleipected apdtude for
Carter aaid.
"We are just atarttag to, evaluate the experiment tnm a adendfic point of view, the dttrector added. :
_ **Flve of the firat 4 to come imre have BOW beea^diacbnrged.
Of theae Richard baa h good job on Ua parenta farm. An^ haa a Job'on a pig faimiT Two ethera have had intgrvtewa and aecured joba and a fifdi baa not yet found emplcymeat.
"Of ihe origiBal 14, eight can drive one of our three tractora and three^are almoit good enough to go on the roads.** JLuftofl^Jffimririth jta or-f nafflidtf'A*ma, tewBa^iihd j rare plants, shmba and treee ^ providea a ready-made center for die experiment.
THEONytTHING YOUNEIDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7S24140 (Our Pheite Wumher)
Mabels nmiance ^ dwindling becsuM of oxcsst blubbtr around the oquater! So um that msgic numbar "111 as an aid in lopping off axtm bit Skmdar people are more romantic and much iMr Inclinid to l|a liw-maturely. They alM are iMt likely to have diabetes, bi|h blood pressure and cncer!
By Gcor9c W. Gam> Ph.D., MJ).
Case P-533: Mabel G.. aged 36, has a universal problem.
Dr. Crane, she moaned, My husband and I are both too fat!
So we are losing our interest In sporte and are even growing stodgy in the romantic realm.
I now w^igh 164 while be tips the. pcjftlep. 208.
Yet when we were first married, L was^a slim 120 and he was 165.
We have tried many diets but dont seem able to reduce more than a few pounds.
Are there any secrets for losing weight easily?
YES, THERE ar several helpful devices that wM lop off that ugly blubber.
So follow these medical and ' psychological rules:
(1) For lunch and dinner, -adapt yuur menus to the nuBT-, ber'Mll,
That means, limit your plate to just I meat serving! And haveLjmthing else-on the plate (no vegetables, etc.).
Then take "1 salsd (tossed salad, cottage cheese, etc.).
And 1 moderate serving of dessert.
(2) TRY TO avoid drinking anyjui*r^wterrtea,i coffee.
1AT?W
(71 Exercise BEFORE meals, for active physical exertion kills hunger for at least 30 minutes after you quit, since more of your blopd is then out in your extreniities, soYeur-atomachls^less^ctiver-
%nd for my booklet How To Lose Ten . Pounds in Ten Days, enelosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents..
It also contains a calorie chart of various foods.
(AIwi^a write t Dr. i r of thin nrwupaiwr, enclotinK Iuiik six>cnt timprd envi-lo|ie and 20 eenU for thia non-pmflt Mrviea when you tend for one of hl payehalopieal chart*. All latter* are forwarded-wi. opened to Dr. Crane. I Copyriaht lS7f.
DukaFallowship Will Go To 50
DURHAM (AP) - Fifty James B. Duke FelSbishipa instead of 38 will be awarded to Duke University graduate students next year.
Duke officials said Hiursday that a $250,000 appropriation from the Duke Endowment made the increase possible. The fellowships were set up 15 years on the 100th unn^ versary of the birth of James B. Duke.
Each is worth $14,064 for a three-year period.
FILMraEMIE^ _
NEW YORK (AP) - "Ibe Lady in the Car with Glasses and a Gun, Anatole litvaks film starring Samantha Eggar, Oliver Reed and John McEkie^, began-ite American premiere engagement Dec. 25 in New York. Tbe movie is the story ofa bMUtifid girl who is suddenly thrmt into fil center of a^-boUcal murder .
Anatfde Litvric dttrected the film against pictures^ and ancient sites in FYance, m Chantilly, the village of Barbtzon, Mor-et-tur-Loing, Avignon and Marseilles.
Mrs. Bruce F. Hadley was honored on her 90tb firthday Sunday at an open house hddgt her home givmi by her diildren, Mk. and hfrs. Jbke Hadley, Dr
honoree, invited gueris into the dining room. Arrangemente of red and tdiitq carnations were used on the refreshment taUe, uhich was covered wifi a vridte
aff MreTTfebar Hidte7TBd^^^
Mrs. Rose Famteoi^.
At the entrance guests were greeted by the Rev . Troy Barrett and Bfrs. Clarfrlifoye Shackell, who introduced them to the receiving line.
Ifra. Ston White, sister of the
tee mantel.
Punch vvas poured by Mm Laura Bruce Hadley aixl BGm Ubu Moye, assisted by Mm Hrien Hawes.
Fbr the occasion, the honoree was dressed in a blue knit teress and wore a vriiite inchid cwsage.
Red and vdiite poinsettias were used in decorating throughout the house.
Mr. and MYs. Charles Forbes invited guests into tee music room vliere Mrs. W. L. Best, sister of the honoree, Mrs. FVed Fbrbes and Mm Mary Forbes received. Mrs. Helen White Hawes assisted in receiving.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moye registered approximately 300 guests during the afternoon.
Mrs. Brace F. Hadley
BEAR'S CHARACTER DURANGO, C0|o. (AP) -When a Durango, man was charged witti killing a bear, two witnesses afqieared to testify as to the bears good characto*. But Judge Lester Sherman dismissed the charge.
Have You Missed
first Call Your IndBpandaiit Cfirrltofv If You Art Uneblo To fooch Him Coll Tht Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Btfwoon 6r00 And 6:30 P*M. Wttkdoyf And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
. ect., with your meals!
For liquids help generate hunger.
Thats especially true of caffeine beverages,'as coffee, tea and the cola soft drinks.
(3) At restaurants, order a fish or hamburger sandwich and skip the bun or bread.
41-AT HOME, keep your
refrigerator empty of everything except wieners, hamburger or steak, plus cottage cheese and vegetables!
Eliminate ice cream and soft drinks, too.
For the greater variety of tempting foods and beverages, the more your, stomach will gnaw.
For the 'stomach indirectly lets out an additiomd^ieteb-*^ soon as your eyes view attractive victuals!
(6) IN COOL"weather, try 4y ten-day dehydration diet whcareon you limit your total fluid intake to but one full glass of fluids the first dav. then iwo glaMCS the second, and three glasses from the third through file tenth daya.
' This dehydration will dry up some of the gastric juice of the stbmtch, much s-it-4il80 dries ,the saliva in your mmith. -Yoirvfiirifiuirte^ore in-^
terested in liquids ihaaJli fp^ calortar"" "
MANY HOUSEWIVES
which assuages well, -i
thirs^\quite
be down at least end of Uml
IF YOU are not one of his reguldr custonran,,phone our office today,\ and hell start delivery tomorrow. Just eaU:
752-6166
heeae makes an ex-
1, for it is rich in I on any dieting )U should be sure calories of protein r faaeat, cottage
>LE YOUif'food
>rottf ptete in the ave no additional tantalise
He WiU Bring
BKNEWS
toTbniDoor
Eveiy Day in 1971
THE DAILY rrivai of this newspaper will be more important to you tlfis .year, than perhaps ever fore. Big ne^vs is brewing e ve r y w h e r e, anfi your newsraper's quick and complete li eavs coveragr-^ will best keep you abreast of ALL the exciting happenings around the world each day.
LIKEWISE, itV vaur best way to keep fully informed about sports, busi* ness, markets, fashions,
li oine-meiklxirffieiaw
ments, politics, and all the other absorbing topics of the times. ' ^
* ITTOOthTTllinga newspaper, too full of entertaining features, and too. helpful a shopping :'faidi for any fam ilv'to mSs r e adljig itany day this lyar
THt WTTREFtECTOR
20f Com
-35
JANUARY 3. 1971
THEDAlLYREXI^CrOR
QIBmil^KC
\J^
\k
Dave DeBusschere DoesItTOI -
i
I*'-
POR MAYOR JOHN K LINDSAY,
NMw^rkCity
1$ there any ^chance you will run for PresU dent of the United States as a Democrat in 1972?-John Davis,.
writing emphasis pieces preparing lor next day); 3j;30, train home; some days play golf read vimt with family; 5:30 dinner watch news projprams; and 7:30 retire.
# Not a chance. I dont have the wish in the first place, and in the second place, its not. viable politically because Im an"Tnrolled Republican.
FOR DICK CAVETT, to host
~~Dtr-ymi: like th$ new midk on women?' Ann Regan, Br^hton, Mass.
FOR ANN LANDERS, cohmmt
Bow long have you .been mrifiiig fomr column, and do you ever get Ured of givhig advice? Do you sometimes get ottside ad-~inr
There have been fonr Arnolds. We use diem aceording to weight not sge, and usually when they wei|^ rom 60 to 200 pounds. Those over 200 pounds are no longer cute and are hard to work with.
print?^Betiy Jo Morris, Roxboro, N.C. .
FOR JOSEPH LAITIN,
~Aisimnke Dimm, Office
FOR VIRGINIA KNAVER,
Prediential Adviser on Consumer A fairs
There are so many different kinds of oleomargarine on the market. Why doof they have a more uniform price? Is U true thsa tallow (animal fat) is often Used to make it?Mrs. Martha Koapke, Devils Lake, N.D.
# The prices are not uniform because they are not fixed by any Governmental agency but are established by individual companies in a competitive market. Some' iirands db^~use^animr fat but they are required to meet the standards of whole* someness and sanitation specified by Fedend law. Aninud fats that are low-grade and inedible are prohibited.
I dont really pay attention to womens clothes, but I find it hard to adjust to the new, long| look. I guess its good for a woman who has acne on her knees.
# I have been writing my column for 13 years. I never tire of hearing from ray readeil and offering the best help I can. I consult my staff of experts in order to provide the best and most current information.
of Mani^ement and Budget, Executive Office of the PresUent
How big a staff is required for the Whits HouseTBurt Reagan, Portland, Ore.
FOR BVBBA SMITH, Baltimore Colts
Do you dtink there is a trend in pro football away from the 300-pound**defeiuive^* lineman and a b^ger emphasis on agility?S. N., Niagara FaUs, N.Y.
Definitely. When I weighed 30, I could still move. But my endurance wu really terrible. I would go all out for four plays, then I would be dead. Now, at 260, . can go at least lO straight plays with ^rything I have. _________________________
FOR CHARLES C. JOHNSON,
Administrator, Environmental Health Service, Dept, of Healdi, Education and Welfare
How far must water ffow to be purified?
Norma Tanner, BsOte, Mont.
A niunber of years ago it was widely assumed that a swift-flowing stream or river would purify itself oyer a distance of several hundred feet. We now know that while a natural 4nological process will eventually destroy disease-causing, bacteria,^ continued, repollutidn by ani-
The request for funds from the Federal Budget to meet the salaries and expenses of this years White House Staff covers 548 employees at a cost of 18,550,-000. The 1970 White House budget request showed 576 employees at a cost of $9 million. However of the^ employees 208 were on the regular White House payroll while 95 worked on special projects, and 273 employees were detailed from othpr Federal agencies. It was President Nix<ms request that the staff requirements and eipenses be consolidated into a single appropriation.
SFOR PRANK BLAIR, newscaster
We listen with iiUetest to your newscasts each morvdng on the **To-dtr/^ show. We know you are busy the rest of the day but what do , you do?'M. G., Greenville, Miss.
It varies from day to day, but a typical day would be: 3:30, arise; 4:43 train to New York; 5:30; report to newsroom and work on newscasts for Today; 6:30, make-up; 7 to 9, show; 9 to .10 standby to update news for West; 10, breakfast; 10:30, office routine; (recording, filming, conferences, aiwering mail,
FOR BOB CONSIDINE,
author, columnist
I heard that one of the mtronastts once uAd you why the Russians sent up Lunik IS daring the Apollo 11 voyage. Who was it.and what did he say?-~~A, N., Ailantie CUf, J.
# Walter Schirra said the Russians were counting on something going wrong with our fli^t If our crew had been killed they would have made a big propaganda pitch to the world, to the effect Ihat Rus* sia sends only scientific, unmanned probes' to the inoonwhffe we callously ridk our astroiiauts* fives.
mah, bwds, and roan prevents the water from ever"^reaching a ^ure state. Furthermore many ckeiaicals including persistent pesticidm, fertilisers, and many organic compounds are not subject to waters self-purifying action. There is no safe rule on distance purification. To protect himself, t)ie individual should 'd^ water only from tested and approved supplies.
FOR DAVID KENNEDY, ,
EJ/ff^^SecremrottheThrnmf Which of our Presh dents hiofa accepted
i:
FOR EDDIE ALBERT, ^
of tds "Green AcreT
On your show,- how many pigs have played ike part of Arnold. W^t ages are they? -Fred Rp^ Helmes-
vm. Neb.
no money far their terms in office?Mrs. David U. Grubbs, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
There is nothing in Treasury payment records to indicate that anf President of the United States has served without pay. Records do dibw, however that PresK dent Hoover voluntarily returned to thd Treasury a part of his salary under provisions of the Economy Act of 1932 even though the salary-reduction provismns of the. Act did not apply to the President. President Roosevelt also vduntarily returned portions of bis salary, to the Treasury in 1933-1935, and again in 1943.
String: A SrM on Solving FoHutien Pittbloiiis
PoUutbh"i^^ of the most crucial problenu of todays times. Whether we label the issw eorimmental control or ecology or by any other name, the task of coping with pollution is a primary tppi in millions of American househokb.
In the U.$A. alcme almost 200000000 tons of contaminante readi.tlie atmosphere wtry year. Disposid (tf garbage is a majmr problem in nune and more communities of every stee. Soil erodes. Water is fouled. The smoke of burning chemici^ pollutes the air. Americans however m to fight back. Much
is going on constructively throughout the ^ona lot <tf it in many cl the communities in which Family Webxly circulates.
We believe that the story of this effort to sohre mountipg pollution problems is
OM of the most important aspects of everyday Irving. Therefore Family Weekly win
begin publiahing next weeTa aeries of articles on ecology. We wilt talk about the problems but also show how Americans are aol^g some of them. -. the first of these articles wffl'appea^in the Januify 41) mi. Its our hope that by reporting what is happening constructively in many comnumitieta lot of the adiievoiiente propelMhy lrsghted constructive newspapera-HSte wfll motivad others to join the battle against pollutioo. Ite our hope the FgilBLY WkiXLY
aMidetcm jm aad JKW oomnoiyqr.^ , lioHoa
.' .Si' :
Warn |o Mk fMMMM acM A eawtiaw? Yaw W thy gli ifcfc I
Ae wer frm the ptMiiiiMit penpm yam detignte. SmI vmUom, metmhty on
to AA TIh Yomeif nmy WeeUjr, 641 Lrxiagtoa Avo. Nmv Yoffc N.Y. 10022. Wo eanool oelaMwMgo qoeMioM, bt tS wUI bo foM for oooh oo used.
FBTtfyVkekfy Ihs HsmspapetMogadm ^Janmry 8,1971
UONARD I MVIDOW Fredtms MORION rum PMkkor W. MOi IHQMKON Aivortiains Diroatm
WiMlM Ada. MrJ
MerAimSnm, k.t thtna8dasar.t W#h* K [SadnmOa, k^Soutkar* AS. Ueaam I. Aliooil
Cwwy. imma.ukm
NORMAN M. tOeSBIZ Ummstns tutor MARltll N. 1RMQIR Art Diraotor UM AlRiVAYA Ifmooo'tFoolor*AKtor MIIANIi 01 non Food JEMior
AaaadaUJSSUorai MM toodoo,. nnoo IoomIn
WMteY.INC.
Ml Now Yodk N.Y. Mlir
H ommli Owt aqr irtiO m
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vu'
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X"
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r
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1.
want good grammar.
3.
I
want a Winston.
ii
I want tobeq doonnan.
, t-i*^ ^ " -V *
'^ f' S VV,:
A * ^
iiS?
^Uf*ER KING
Being one of the crowd is fine--for some people. W1NSTON may n'dt' say it right, but they sure -
ive good know howto makelt rigfrt witfrspeeiaH^ocessed -
taste...like WINSION SUPER KING.
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All Quiet
on the Pedernales
LBJs Texas neighbors are. cautious about what they say
By AZIZ SHMAB
If you mention the name Lyndon Johnson in the Hill Country of Texas, a strange curtain of silence suddenly envelopes you. You are made to feel as if you have wandered into a deserted church at midnight or a public library that has No Talking! signs on every table.
The hush-hush attitude is a paradox because Hill Country is really John-
son Couauy^-and^the several thousand
Texans who live in the shadow of the 15,000-acre LBJ Ranch on the Pedernales River are, as Lady Bird Johnson describes them, the Johnsons home folks. Furthermore, they are home ^folks who are inordinately proud of the native son who grew up to be President, and they also admire his loving and loyal family. But instead of being chockful of anecdotes about what LBJ and his lady have been doing since they came home to stay, all they will say, in effect, is No comment. They are even reluctant to recall human-interest stori about the Johnsons eariy years. -Why? They might get riled at us, said an old-timer in Hye, three miles from the Johnson ranch.
The Rev. Ro^e^ Maeker, pastor of the Lutheran church across the street j.from the ranch, said that' LB| recently asked him. to ^pen a kindergarten in the church for the ranch-hands chil
dren, and Reverend Maeker indicate he thought this meant Johnson might help support it. But other than to repeat, isnt it wonderfuk'of him to want to do that? the pastor would say no more for fear he might misunderstand. Weve been misquoted in the past when we talked about the Johnsons, and we understand the President doesnt like, that, added Mrs. Sydney Burg of Stonewall.. Dozens of other Johnson neighbors express the same attitude. There is no doubt that most of them would have only favorable things to say, but they worry thatj^e mighl4hinh
wharihey said was unfavorable.
Hugo Klein, a Fredericksburg barber who was LBJs, classmate in the old Junction School, wrote a story for a local paper recalling some amusing incidents about the ex-Presiderit. There was nothing unusual of adverse in his recollections, but even so he felt compelled to add at the end: I would like to state that these incidents are told with the greatest admiration for the ex-^esident, and "are not meant to offend, but to show that Lyndon was very human, and a down-to-earth^ person;
-^la Gliddon^ editor of City Record-Courier, is one person willing to talk a little about her old friends, the Johnsons.. Having discovered that Lady Bird likes fig preserves, she makes sure that iKMne-made pre-srves are sent to the Johnson ranch eveiy so oftehy But after having revealed this iniormation, Mrs. Oliddon,
Friends and neighbors welcome former President
home at AkUstinr Texm.
At ranch phone, Johnson seems to wonder why Hilt Country folks arenU talking.
too, had second thoughts about whether she should have said anything. I just hope the Johnsons wont misunderstand, she confided.
Oddly, there is no evidence to show that LBJ has taken umbrageor would take umbrageat stories told atjpul the Johnsons by their neighbors. The constant wgcqLthat^ie might misunder^
stand seems to be based on the reputation the ex-President acquired when he was in the White House. We kept reading all tlie time liow he had gotten mad at this assistant or that one because, th^d spilled something that he. just didnt want said^in public or to strang-^ ers, an elderly Johnson City resident commented. Maybe hes not really that thin-skinned and maybe those newspaper yarns were wrongbut we j^^^^ dont want to take any chances."
fn many ways, the Hill Country is unchanged from what it was in the days when Lyndon Johnson was a young man, Fdks^^lTilroirdi^ sidewallksni^ a pffie W
son City. Texans in the town of Hye still wear ten-^gaUon hats and chew tobacco. You can sti get a dish of hand-, churned peach ice cream In Stonewall, or a windmill repaired nearby.
nihere luive been some changes, of course. The local people benefit from Johnson postcards, Johnson books, Johnson key c6iajns;,~ahd^^^c^^ souyeniis, which are sold in shops, gas stations, restaurants, motels, and even roadsi^ peach stands. Varioiis chambers of emnmerce emphasize their J<diU!son links. Fredericksburg is how the "Gateway $6 the LBJ Ranch;"
. Blanco is die *^eu11and of a threat American, Johnson City is "Home of the Johnson^ and Stonewall the. BirthfHace of Lyndon.** There is no land for sale anywhere near the LBJ Ranch^ end one man who sold a few acres at a sizeable'profit not long ago is .now sorry he did He has said that the local people are angiy at,Thim because they
think LBJ didnt want any land here sold to outsiders.
Anita Burg, owner of a souvenir shop near the LBJ Ranch, sometimes keeps people in her store longer than usual by saying, President Johnson may drop in sqon to get something." But the fact is the Johnsons are rarely seen. And neighbors are advised by Secret Service men that they have to make an ^qtpoint-ment through LBJs office in Austin if they want to call on him.
F^ecently there was a party in a church hall to honor the Hill Countrys peach growers. Mr. Johnson, accompanied by two Secret Service* men, dropped in. According to what the local paper wrote about it; nobody in the entire Hill Country missed that party. And, to hear them talk, it seems Mr. Johnson spent hours chatting with each one of thmn. No one was lUde to recall, however, exactly what Mr. Johnson
One neighbor who can accurately be called an intimate friend of the Johnsons is Father W. W. Sdiiieidf, a Cath-(dic priest whose diurdi is i^oss the road from the Johnson home. He displays dpwns of pictures about the Johnsons and talks about them widi great fondness' in a heavy German accent. Father Schneider visited the Johnsons when they^ lived in the^ White House, and once wqnt with LBJ to Geraiahy to attend the funml of Chancdlor Konrad Adenauer, The priest can visit the Johnsons ansrtime, dthough he cannot bring friends along without a specific appointment When the 269^wxe LBJ ^tate Park was dedicated last August, Father Schneider went the at LBJ*s behest to ddiver the invocation.
A number of politicians from outside the Hill Counfty attended the dedi-drtnm cerenMMues, toorb^^ they were criticized by it local folks for coming. One of them explained the reaction .this Why: "We vwmt to keep " Lyndoit all to ourselves these* tys."
RamihtWpiag.Jaiimaf9g 1971
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I feel that my life has been wasted, complains a 54-year-old suburban housewife. I think my work is becoming meaningless. I wish I coidd dp somethig of real value, sighs a 49-year-old, business executive.
Laments like these, more common today than most people realize, are in--dicative^ of a middle-age ^ndrome that is affecting a large po-centage of the 42 million Americans who are in their iniddle years.
They feel--with good reason-r-that they have been passed over, relegated -to a forgotten or, at best, taken-for^ granted group. Miich of our natidhal attention and energies are devoted to the needs and problems of yo|Uig people and of senior citizens. Indeed, when the middle-aged are referred to as a unit, it is usually as an object of cntidsm. It is the middle generation that has been blamed for war and the state of our ^logy and has been accuse)#^ bigote, stats seekers, and imterialiste.
But being ignored o# attacked from the outside Js not half so disturbii^ to the middle-aged as the internal oonfu-
Caught between older and younger generations, the nuddie-ag^ feel ignored or forgotten.
sions that beset them. Pq>le in this transitional generation tend to have doubts about themselves; they wonder if they should have taken another patb^ years, before; they worry that they no longer have the flexibility to be able to ^ange direction. Even though they are in the generation-that earns about 60 percent of U.S.. jpersonid incmne and are the decision makers of society, Aeyre afraid th^*ve been doing something wrong.
oddest part of th^ problem is' the fact thataperts differ on what^mid-dle age mally is. Some oall it the range between 40 years old and 60; others, citing medcal advances, use a 45-65 yardstick. Psychiatrist James A. Brussel says iPs -**. . . the twilight of one* era' ^d the dawn of another.** A mular ^eory is that middle age has urived When you*re told, You dont look a day over 40** or when younger people at the ofl^ start calling you Sir.** Most autfacfities, hmi^er, feorgmid-4lle-age should be considered a state of mind rathqr than a chrcmdopcal age. Prof. Bernice L. Neugarten, a Univer^ sity of Chicago wlio has
been studying the niiddle-years phenomenon as a datinct rtage of liuihan
development, says midcfleage comes much later to the well-educated America than it does to the blue-cdlar work- er. For cample, a construction worker who gauges his age by physical strength may sense hes getting middle-aged by about 35. But a man who has completed his educ^on later, has become a parent ; later, and feds he can still make changes in the course of his life, may imt f^ middle-aged, until he is well past 45.
But uitatever a middle-gensration mans (or wonms) actual age is has little'to do' with hjs attitude tQwardi it Typically. Rdph T., a 51-ymold engineer, suoc^ful and happily married,
' discovers mat his drive and coura under < tension are not what they used to be. He finds he is plagued-by indecision. He notices hes gettingf Mdfr and grayer. At home, Ralph is irritable,_ and blames his wife for his frustrations. He shows his resentment either in kmg sUences ot outbursts of temper.
**At my age,** he tdls his doctor, I thought things would slow down and life would be Oilier, but it isn^t^
Ralph is unddgdng what pqrchia-
triste hav tersely termed a second
aiMscence;** "
V M lyiiAwM of the
familiar climacteric or change life,**
^hich allegedly inexperienced by men as well as women? The latest psychiatric thinking is that the biological-psychological imimct of change of life is much overplayed and affects only the emotionally immature. In survey of women by l^fessor Neugarten, 96 percent claimed that menopause was a relatively ininor event for them.
Some authorities have called the whde n^dHe-age syndimne an identity crisis (Who am IT), much like that among teen-agers, but with different components.
ii
% middle-agrcrisis is triggered by . a lealizatkm that there n nottoio*^^moch time left,** reiWfte Dr. Marjorie lowen-thal, social psychologist_at the Lao^ Porter Neurqp^dtiatiic Institafe in San JFjijacisco. **V^th the dock nmninfl but, a middle ager must dedde udiether to ke^ moving outward or to tom-inward in order to sondvo-a sort of death in life. You'can ke^ going, or you can flnd youtsdf spending morr and more time in front erf the televisin set** H^ever, Dr. Orville . Brim, Jr., a leading social sdemist and preddent of the RusseU Sage Foundation, maintains thait a dSsis* hn^ that something happens and tiien is dl ovqt^iAa..
tu- ^
FamifyVikd^l Janvary S, 1971e Middle-Aged
By THEODORE IRWIN
What 1 see in the middle years he says, is a continuing discontent yfb ione*s aeift a day-tosiay selfa^raisai-
and a continuing search for sdf^tenn. It's pretty univmal in this age group.
This dissatisfac^n is mpre pronounced today than ever before. Behind it is the nq>id rate of change, the future shoc^ that is reflected in the rapid ob-solescence of skills and information. What a mw learned in schotri has been di^laced by new knowledge, so the ground has been cut out from under him. He becomes uncertainTboufTur ability to go on contributing productively <Hi the basis of his training and present skills.
Wrestling ^with his happiness, the middle ager today is faced with the problem of adjusting to what he knows he can do and can't do. That is, he realizes the discrepan^ between life as he pietured it and his achievements- and he can no longer kid himself. lot of people who cant accept change hunt around w3dly for new strong sources of bolstering their iI-image.
secure, he is inclined to fed trapped in work that is unrewarding and unchal-lenghig. A profession of occupaflw that appealed to him at 25 may have soured by now. He yearns to feet important, to be somebo% else.
Radier than acknowledge failure,** says Doctor Brim, a lot of people try to switch jobs or careers. A salesman may take a fling at starting a small business; a businessman becomes a tea<;her, a teacher goes into the mipistry. There's a wild hunt fw new opportunities.**TEt
In Doctor Brim's view, the middle-age syndrome strikes when an individ-.ual flrst realizes that he will never attain the dreams of youth. He looks back on the past and reprmidies himself. It is a time of reckoning.
Many middle agers,** Doctor Brussel comments, have a sense of unfinished business, a too-late feelinj^*
In this frame of miiid, the average ' middle ager is apt to experience a variety of hangups. What **bugs** him is more than his outward environment. Like most other mature adults he is disturbed by inflation, crime, pdlutkm, violence, rising taxes. But emotionally, he is imicfa more up tight** about conditions peculiar to his age bradcet. Although his j(^ may be financially
lis precarious period is sometimes referred to as the Foolish Forties,** when many peole seek renewed status; try to loc^L, act, and sound youthful; and even flirt with the notion of changing mates. In the Frmpded Fifties,** increasing itresses and strains may dqilete their emotional and physical reserves.
Another difficult aspect of midcfle-age is the ino^easing concern widi health. Almost overnight, many people turn ' into hypodKmdriaps, attiined to every muscle twinge, they worry about theh-vitality. At this stage in lif^ the nervous sj^em sti^ to lose its adaptability, an^ even a trivial emotional setback can throw them off balance. They begin to body-monitor,** wmrying constantly about weight, hair, skin. Frustrations are converted to ulcers and other ill-nesses, real or imagined.
A third major area of tension encompasses the two generation gaps that confront the middle ager; decisions that must be made about aged parents may be mudi harder dian those concerning teen-age or older children.
When grown children start leaving the nest,** mcsre uneasiness, develops. Some parents actually experience a fear of no longer being needed,** notes |)r. Harold Berostehi of the tJniversity of California School of Medicine. Up
A tnafoc fnutroHtm for middle age^ is difficulty in comnumicating with youth.
Boredom with job duHhg middle age traps people in emotional rut.
to this point, they have almost justified their existence on the basis of their children*s needs. They fear a sense of uselessness when they are forced to admit that their progry can take care of themselves. This is an admission of an extremdy narrow oistence or a severely limited and rigid pattern that cannot be discarded.? ^
Sex, too, becomes a disquieting factor in middle years. Generally, after SO, the average male bdieves his virility is waning. Depressed, he is unlikdy to take it gracefully and may fall back m physical fatigue as an alibi Dreading g JoiS of manlinessand to boost his ego a middle ager may be prone to seek extra-marital affairs. But medical au-th(ities point out-that the j>rime sex proUem b emotional, not physical; that middle age means a slowing down of sexual activity in men, not an ending of functions. Sex b an instinct-and Instinct nevtf dies,** Do^or Brussel re-ifiinds us.'
W^mien in thb age bracket may suffer, a feriing Ot ks at the empty nest, when grown children leave .home, biit many are really relieved because they have dbdharged their, req[x>nrilHlities and can now turn to new activities. With more freedom, th^ .tend to hecoipe expansive and socially engaged.
* The woman in middie years will ask herself Am I still attractive?** s wrinkles appear, hair geto tldi^ and waist-liiie tends to bulge. She, too, b luflBed by teeners. I can*t even talk to Johnny, any more,** or Susy b always telling me h^ to dr^ are common complaints. The middletaged woman worries -less about her own health ttum her husbands and starts to pay jmore attention
to him in hb care and feeding. Al--.-Aough still proud of her homriHid fmnily, there may come a time in her middle years whr a woman wonders, What have I done with my life?**
Despite the problems ofjnidffle agers, much can .be done to enjoy these years.
Authorities offer these suggestions:
yourself up frankly. Accept your limitadons. Remember that the image of who and what you are, and the foundation for your self-esteem, change during the 40s and 50*s. ^
To find contentment, even if you feel strongly that you have not achieved all that you set out to do, the sensible
Technohgicai progress has made many men feel inadeqttate, unable to cope.
approach b to maU^ your aspirations to reality.
Strike out on a newly productive
path, Harvarda raiinent psychiatrist. Dr. Erik Erikson, ocHmseb. It's a time for rebirth. Find new diversions, exdt ing and absorbing interests, whether it's civic activities mr irew holRiiies. Tske advantage of your increasing leisuic to broadegjt yourself intellectually. ^
Concede that physical ^changes do occur, but don't assume that disabilities are inevitable. Mny people reach a late age without htoiireing a heart attack or other major Alnesses. Watch your diet, take prudent exercise.
For me^.take a fresh look at your job or profmrion to uncover neiw in-, sighb and satbfactkms.
In the last analysis, whatever the focus of annoyanoe or stress, awarb middle agers riiould bear in mind that th^ are stAl the powerful Command Generationin theb second and im-portant.prime of life.** 4
HesaM Hr
what do You say?
Picture yourself as judge and jury with Jesus Christ staodig before you on trial for blasphemy.
You ask Him if it is true that He claims to be God and He tells you yes. _ _ _ ___:___________
Would you believe He was telling the truth.^ Or would you decide that He is a person of uniq(U holiness.. . that He is a teacher of extinplary virtues T i- that He is only a prophet-but NOT God? Would you conclude that a man who looks and talks and acts like other men has to be human and cannot be divine.^
This question, we know, con-i ronted the tribunal which condemned Jesus Christ and sent dim to the cross. And it still con-i ronts everyone who wants to be and claims to be a follower of the Christian faith.
For Catholics... and for many other Christians, too... belief in the diviniqr of Jesus Christ is the ^ very foundation of Christianity. We have to believe this on the strength of God's prcmiise to send His divine Sop into thfe world to redeem us from sin. Ws have to believe it if we accept the Bible as divine' truth. We have to be-ieve it on the testimony of ihe Apostles... and on die teachings of Christs Church since its very beginning.
Jesus Christ claimed to be God whenHe said:. .the Fatter and I are one (John 10:38,30). He did . so again in these unmistakable t^ms: "He who believes Jn-the-Sott has everlasting life; he who is unbelieving toward the Son shatnot see life, but tte wrath of God rests upon Him (John 3:36).
Additional proofs of Christs "oneness with God are td be found ill the Bible. And, of
course, no purely human Jesus could have.walked^-the water, calmed the storm, given sight to the blind, restored life to the dead, multiplied tie loaves and
the fishes, and returned from the tomb as Christ did.
The responsibility to learn the truth and make a correct decisiicte rests heavily upon all who claim to be Chrteian. To help you do this, we have prepared a new ^ket-size pamphlet explaining "profound truths which cannot be presented in the limited space available here. It will give you a clear-cut understanding of the nature of Jesus ChristIrue God and True Man-and well send it to you free and without obllp-tioD. Ndxxly will adl on you.
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book is the art of btsllicoet hsvs repeelMNy seishiiiied the eesd ef "ictlve f hsvs eat
robs as 1____
Psnoeelty, I am wlb aeiioue to eipoit ttsdwts to these itsps. stoce ,1. feel that
The readhif aed mitliamaticel areas of ^
pr^ww^wey wvwvw^m^p ww wv
tietoeiiic" b oor prosram, but t beee abb to om^ ae cleor-cut theee prosoatid by Mr. Scliwarti.
iw boy 00 tfwwa^JMwtowu/-
JlvWvf WsHipPf
osr remedial, oet-op aro Jwedled^i|w-
cbliy trebled peopb. I beve book srith* m maiiy u ore availabit thii
I am M odecator of tMrty (3Kh yaort
staadbs. I
receetly
ifomidtt
psrchMod a Copy ef
wer book, i found it oacoHoet, vritlMnaw ihit sMisostioet fortoprovbi not oeto my cMWl bamias. bet my own at wolf. In
Kh as many at are availabb thii ', and thay mw aeread with ma on
a. Freei oar dbcintioM haa coma
a racomieendatioe that aaveral caebs bo [wrchmd to aupplomoitt matoriato mod b study Inrerovaatoal caaraaa.
its valaa.
fact I tbowht ao highly of the book I ^ my espy to a frtoad at a lift. May Jwdw anotbar copy to ksap as a parmaiMiit rtf-
aranca oa my dssk.'_ ^ ______
Mdlw el mriaf idaasMan M wrM'ibiaastaily.
luggg
Promi Oaraafe IMw Tmmraoir
Im caoviacod that any parom oeaM taks tMs book, sad isMturabiy iewrava hb cMMs craws.
mocmmscroaai. g.*. j,
Hba tehoai M iMstor. MMfaa, N J.
Mr. Selmartf has dsat aa sMallaiit job ...Hb book is assy to rsad. Hs arrancas oar tab mtamaticslty. and ipeHt It out b a datoTlh race tbrwm tkabooh aayiac TMs b a,coM Maa,'.sr "how tharea an Moa tkat wW work.
"Tha aathar has tsM as axactty sAst tha
"No OM hat bean abb to really product a coacrate aolatioa natil aowr My
b4aw sent m thto book, i oaiy today sad I have a^ rato om bat It jaat aoaads Ma tha
raeaivtolt I third of M
aeahdi Aki the answer to a oaly igr we_dM mthayt
KC- BB MMlaAmm * '
IS wwii OTunip vtn QMpn ovi mm
bdMtHaHy arsaaiito...N iHriSipto cais-tbe tha Mofcal atoackr
IH. Haw Twh CHy
"It maSo aw aswi of how, ievortoat leiiool is. I hcS .btoi a M wo'
A..TS.'ya%'S
Mb Eacibb tha tactobaHtlbt wtti ^ tbs trick ta kaprwwiwttopspH'i sradas. Tlbrsiasdsabttomrt^^
PIM SSHWvflw HWM "Thb boah, lacMly ato sncHodly, ha-
S!S^iLS!! SSaVtBS
fiSOj ISiCNS iMt PfHili IMw m MM Him
cMMm to ochlovo acadotoe laww by froMr tltoy, aidmofy. ato toot-tokiac
__________________ bard worker bat I
told ^ n-lamm Tklm
dM HOC HMW IMh MN' *dM
was tha sMortast thku I wSTSm. It loohto Ilka I was aoliic to cobt ia aseowd awry
**~-*it**tB!topiwl
illZlSKeSi
mu^d^SNBa
"Aayona can aadorttoto this boalu I an Mlgktto and will racowwaad N to ail to frbnda. I owlv wbk I coMd bava rrd ft toayaaroaao.^
to3ISoMa/
weTw
CxsM dmtfsMly Sid ts SMvs OA tOMrt
Mil fifir
OOnHOM NBAponOf
im^UJ,.NfllcaitrasM
die ^ ....-.a- ^
ieholwtr%&t^ cast." '
NX. at fton aMk Mrall. MMMpn
"...fail oiwaind, flat raadiac, first booh Ive read whieb aftart cowcrato Maw sboat Impwvtof gtoaa,
AVMw MaWsWoi MOTiMWf AMEXBCUim RESEARCH IWMiiMwbA
Hire at last is yosr chanca to make sack aa owrwhilnliq diffsnnce b yoir childs parfomaaca ta school-in as littls as fin short wtaitos of yoar time awry day - that tha tsseher nugr actaany call you up to sea what happsaed!
Let me explakil I don't cara whathar your chM it cix yaarc oM or
twantif bo or mMki oiada achool. hlafi idiool or ooNmI It makas
to^wwpapup m^aw uaa UPwr^Bap ^^awwaowMp mva^Mw a^a aw^w^wa^NPa ww wwmmv^w
nodimranoalM ..........
-T.- ^amw-T^ c& m mm m^a^aa^ *------^ - -m---
bIOAw ARniCUiC 1% IM vOv wlAw CVNidi dv wOtlGAnwMdM ^
how poor hit mamoiy my bt... how much a pifaoiyImM of crippling how tifriSari ha may ba or inathamalic% or giam*
mantal habits... mar, or social itudiii, or cvan tha hawtbt adanoa comial
and uncertaintymake recitotiom sparkle think instantly on his feet build thought upon ttaouMit correctly and dra* matkally reason logicaUy persuade oOpm to his view xMuf out hrwf md tkoMUen tbova tkf mt of the doss!
AND DOES HE FREEZE UP IN TESTS? FCHtGET MATERIAL HE
ckilito
wofkhw today at toy HALF Mo Uwa ' bccaaoe ha hai aavcr
Mowrr Mwphr l beoa lamcht ^ ritoM ww to
B- - E-am A---
MMEfEElw MMM*iRlKS MMMIWk - -
Simply because be has never been .shown the few simple leqett of Speed Readiag. that are uught in almost every university in the country todaymI that let him flaih theoth the friated pot* TWICE AS FAST ms he am nod today with obtoltae tmderstmadlat of every word! Simply becsuse be doesat know tbe rlgltt way lo feed Ms mind mathematical
SELVES before ho oeem touches them!
Simply because ba docaat know the right way to prepare for Us tests> com-
But thto is only the begianiiig! Second, tura to page 35. Glance over the fascinating word game you find there. Play, this game with your child for five minutes. See for yourself bow be Mljoys it.
And then mek him^wkhomt his ever htorint them before, oad wkhout eolng to the dktlouoryio give you the meon-bit of FIVE DIFFERENT FOUR-SYLLABLE WORDS. THAT WOULD STUMF MOST COLLEGE STUDENTS! And wouh the exdlemeut om his fact as
KNEW PERFECTLY THE NIGHT BEFORE? RUN OUT OF TIME AND LEAVE HALF THE QUESTIONS UNANSWERED!
Then get rady for the revelation of your Itfc starting on page 211! Just take one look at thto complete ormory of teat-passing techniquesUut remove all trace of nervousness and tenskmthat take aO the trickery out ot tboae doublemeaning
test questionsrhar proctkally pop riekt 'td to even the hardest
he reels offeasily and bistaatlyTHE EXACT MEANING OF THOSE "fM-
enswers bdo hit mimd i test qiustkms, the imstait he needs them!
pbteN diet he mctm^^kuovm umaay me Four out Of FIVE of the qtm-
^tfome Ihm kit teacher umit ask him oa that ten. RIGHT DOWN TO THE VERY WORDS THAT TUB TEACHER WILL USE TO FHRASB TUOSEQVESTtONS!
PcwMr-StudyinglsATrick!
Your CMId Can Mastar tt InSMintttaaADiy!
YUr speto-iiiift|i to V tri^
solving to a trick! BarniM facts, figiues, whole lesiom into your childs mind is a trick! Aad, above all; ftontay the toing out of tettt aud^ mokhu them holf-oaswer tkemielvtt IS A TRiCK! Top grodee can bo mode to order; yoeir dUld doem't have to be 0 tndui to got them!
The red secret mf cooxbuf lop vodet out of four child Is as simpb os teochiug him to tkds dtoolmeel You am do U hi /ive mimdei o doy, SIMPLY BY SHOWING HIM THE RIGHT STUDY TECHNIQUES! Study teehmlques perfected by prlvote-tehool temehers, profestiouml tutors, wrilen of apeeeoMit oduU-odmeolUm eouren mU over Amerko!
Study teehide^M that you mad your chIU prataMy mevwr eommpd edstad! powafyl that rapeoue them to you, udth-out your rtoMt fl pwawr. Hcrsl how.
Aflwr A Singla Mght His TadMChOr May . ManmlAftHtoiiiiprowfant!
Let Bw scad yow wt my riskone of the mob fascbutotna booka you have eyw read. When thto book arrives, set aside Just afew miaHM. OoS nmiy to eeo On btereHbk petiormemee your child cmm ffvw you ONCE YOU GIVE HIM THE FROPER MENTAL TOOLS!
What you ate sdtoa to do, ia dib vcty toas wedwad, to tUa. You are pobig to inaka dnas timela toeli vritk your child. omdt om H ediek wtit dhow m.mdk a theumg mnhikiM mtmy to kmm, thot
POSSIBLE" WORDS.
And mow berm to page 166mf break rnelhemotles wide open for him!
Yes! Teadi him this one five minute secret! And then let him uke any homework paper duts been turned back to him aadbmm him do the otobtoms agaial Aad see for youndf dut m no# makm up to 20% FEWER ERRORSUP TO ONE-FIFTH BETTER GRADESALL FROM ONE SIMPLE CHANGE IN HIS WORK HABITSr
Now Witch Him Shine In Math, English, Science!
= Think-to
df^ five short mtoMlct a diiy, you bei^ apptoing tbete wonder-worktog techniques of rower Learning to every untrained corner to your ciiuds inindl You b^n breaking throitoi mental barriera that have here MocQw him for yeara!
You toff to topping the buried powen of eUfrr mtod/ Povnrs that you hove i befoee to brief Raeheenow j to the eurfoceetrensthemed with formulae to douUe their potency
RaadRAtMyRMd
What Ive described to [ is only a small sampling of a i new book, HOW TO DOUBLE YOUf CHILDS GRADES IN SCHOOL!
Here at last to a practical, casy-to-read botoc on improving your childs nerfmm-anceln clast that rcedty works! It torneante for every child6 or 20^ or gtol!
It brip that child overnighttocrrd-' tew ^dudy techniques that
Ibty powerful new atudy __________
he loobobty never oven dnamed exUted before! Study techniques perfeaed by prt-vate-school teachers, by professlondl tu-
i^tiifin ffeeddeoeUng eubdt-
eourses ott over Amerko!
Yes! Jtoitotofudy todhaigMi. du|t j duoe twice as much homework, in ludf the
time! FUuh-reoding technlquei. tbat pick out the CORE of an istigmneiit, as fast as your childs eyes flash over the page!
Word-buUdbig toehnlques, that er double your childs vocabuliuy in a few Mkm
jnraTh
" stoijw to
weeka! Instont-problem-soMng techniques, that rive hton the amwer to Jaw-
mf pieced forever td his beck and < ready to ostoemd Ms teacher ot the blink , qf OH eyeUuh! For example
DOES HE MAKE THE SAME SPELLING ERRORS AGAIN AND AGAIN?
Then titftt to pnae 141 # . teach him thne hmdOed tridta that bum to correct spdftag to any word forever into his mind ... and watch with astootohment from^that day on,.as he writes thoee . former "troUe" srrds antoimlcally r Mrify he wrttee hit own tmme!
DOES HB.HAVE TROUBLE EXPRESSING HIMSELF IN CLASS?
Then torn to page 119 and iee hour ter cnribly Miy R is to overcome ahyness
breaker" math probleim as easy as 1-2-3.
Amftow If eoamkde ormory of tett-passlHg teehniqueettud am UteraUy DOUBLE the grades of your child in every one of his classes In tttoot-That can turn Ds and Ce bUo Hs ar even Wt! That con turn Ws or Ws wt Wt into Wt or Wt or ovon IWt! THAT CAN UNLOCK THE TRUE, NATURAL ABHJTY OP TOUR CHLD. THAT IS BEING TRAGICALLY HALF-WASTED TODAY! AND PUT HIM ON THE ROAD TO THE COLLEGE AND FUTURE OP HIS CHOICETOD AT !^
Tbeprioeofthb revolutionary new book to Only$6.98. But you prove it at our risk for thifW dtov! It must do everything we aayr-Hw aimidy return tt for every cent of your moaey back fanmediately!
bbb , HAH. N04USK CXMJPQN T(M>AY!.
EXBOmVE RESEARCH DMpnJlC, INCn DqHr FW aos MadMoa Anaaib Nmr Y<^. Y. IMl
Gcatlemm: Without obHaMtea, toeaae rudi me the brand-new etUtten to HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR OIILD^ GRADES IN SCHOOL. Ii
toM^ tKbteBy try owf wW fppl^
_____ [ am eockM-
tes onb lfi.9t. I uadetstand dm book is fidly graranteed. If I am not com-pleMy daHribed within 10 days, I will retara book for money back at once.
. twn to piwo 93. lend thii ptme ilonn nothing mom. Tbea ask yonr chud to rand to himtoir non iwh to My to Ir bookn.Jtota htok^^^dri, ebmidy tmko MM MffWMinP JMM^tf MMM JNRCf If MiflMliM hie teeth at we ehwm pout NOW oek kbrn to rend another pbgnf Ttou tom rato/ AND THRILL TO TU^ SUDDEN BVRSr OP SPEED YOU HAVE UB-E^TBD.AS HIS EYESFfMH OVER THAT PRINTBD FAOEf ;
SSSL
i
PtomPrit Addiw^_
Statr
Pbsse charge my cndlt card: SigMture -
ANwricM Eaprtu Q Diners Cleb
NtwYmlsNvYBtMlf
hMKN FlL-TME dollars IN SPARE-TIME
WO BUSINESS CMOS
Thk opportanity for you IF you n petaon who wants to in his own way . . set his own hours . ^ . be free from layoffs and work restrictions ... and still pocket BIG MOEYI ___ .
You need no ezperienoa. No special train' in.-Yob dont invest one penagr! Just show your Quick-Cash Sales Kit to your Pry Cleaner, Service Station, Restauiant, Bean ty Shop. Tavern. eic,jnd_aaiy new JmsU
You dont evra need to be a super-salesmah to fill your wallet with dollars EVERY DAY. Its easyl> All yon need is the National PrcM QUICK-CASH KIT . . . sent to you aboohitdly Itaai. i
ness just getting started. Flip die .
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Ybu write up orders and odlect large coan miasioiis ON-THE-SPOT! Nationd Press does an the rest! No deliveries to make. No bookkeeping. Just podwt your big es asiadon! Dont delay. Mail coupon NOW!
HMD PtlNT CMEFUUY TO AVOID EMOHS ON YOUR CAROS
"Over 40 Ymu$ at Swing Amnriea-Over SOOjOOO Cusfomera
NATIONAI. PREM, Me. Oept. W3
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PlKHte NumWr_
-An-
GoM Oaly in ContiMiitni U.SA.
PHOTO CREDITS
Poge 4> Wide World; .P.I. Page 6i Frederic Lewis.
Poge 17: Ewing Golbwoy; F.P.6., D.P.l!
Poge 8: James Pickerel!.
Page 19: U.P.I.
even for thousands
who perspire heavily
A xffereni fonnubi has been found to keep underarms absolut^ dry even for thousands who perspire .heavily. A formula so diii^nt it has more anti-wetness agent than it is possible to put in any Aerosol can. By anybody. After decades of common deodorants, it took a chemical invention to make this truly ^ective protection possible- with the same safety to clothingthe same skin mile as popular deodorants.* Called Mitchum AntnPerspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 57-yev-old laboratory and guaranteed by Good Housekeening. By the thou-
before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you
... ..Ati-Perspirant. .Your choice, liquid or creami Ninety-day supply, each $3.0Q, Available at your favoriCe drug or toiletry counter.
Jumping on a cKair won't help. But d-CON* Mouse-Prufe will! MOUSE-PREE is the amazing mouse killer that's.
MOST EFFECTIVE... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as otheWekding brands. And this ingredient is recommended by the U.S. Government.
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Mitskuifu
ANTl-PERSPIF^T
OOTSlUSIUO!BDOOIOIUD
Wii
m Navy Commander Rob-
head of the WAVES tomorrow, she will accomplii three things. Fipt, she gains the rank of cap-tain. Second, she assumes command of 6,600 women at U.S. naval stations around the world. And third, she will outrank her own father, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel. ^
Adjusting her shining new^^
Commander bui^ey told Family Weekly, I was stunned at first, and then excited Jst to be considered for thl post a tremendous honor.
And speaking of her father, who lives in Shingle Springs, Calif., Robin Qui^ey smiled and said, He doesn't mind being outranked. In fact, both my parents were thrilled at the newi^ and so was my sister. At the age of 40, Uobin is the youngest womaneven if it is only by thrc months-to become a Navy captain. Every woman loves to be the youngest, she observed.
Robin first realized she wanted to dedicate her life to military service after accmnpany-ing her pvents to England, where then Maj. Patrick A Quigley was assigned to a Strategic Air Command base outsi^ of London. A graduate of the Dominican College at San Rafael, Calif., she had dabbled briefly in radio broadcasting during ter college days and
thinr while. But the
time she was thiilklhg of the military.
I always believed, Robin says, that this ws the most important way for me to do something tangible with my life, to contril^ ute, she said. This sounds old-fashioned, but patriotism is part of it, too. And there's the camaraderie, the pleasure in being part of a ^basically altruistic organization.
Besides, I couldn't res^t the opportunity to tiavel abroad,^^oln-iecan^^ And
when a person wants a service career and also , would like to see the worid, she joins the Navy. Too, thme was a purely feminine reason: Of all of the branches of service for women, the WAVES have the best-look-ing uniforms.
Robin was 24 when she received her commission as a WAVE ensign in 1954, and eventmlly became a lieutenant j.g and was sent to San Francis^ as a recruiting officer. She proved to be a good one.
Rcrinn fii^y drew an overseas assignment in^963. 2%e was assigned as-senior aide to
the deputy commander-in-diief of the U.S.
10
Family Wakkt, Jwmm S, 1971
European Command in Paris. It was a joint service command, Robin explained. Of course, with my family background in the Air Force, it was just wonderful. And I grew to love Paris.
When Robin returned to the U.S. in 1966 it was as Lt. Cmdr. Quigley, with the Joint Service Commendation Medl. Then,Tn 1969, she was ordered to the Naval ^bmarine School at Groton, Conn., where she evaluated training programs given to some 24^000 men each year.
nniough nearly 17 years in the Navy has meant moving an avera^ of once every two years, Robin still re^rds herself as a real homemaker. .
^.=^^l^ke^4o^ sew and Ive dabbled in gourmet cookinga few
French, Gennan, and Gieelr dishes. As for moving, it gives, me a chance to redecorate eadi lime, which is fun, and itVlTways an excuse to shop for new things.
Advancing with unusual rapidity, Robin won promotion to conunander last A^. An even more metroric lim was in store, however. Sffie was informed last summerthat she was among the candidates being considered to head toe WAVES, who had conunanded the. WAVES since 1966, was being reassigned'to the Office of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for I^eet Opc^tions and Readiness. Robin was sent to the Pentagcm for interviews for the top postand got it .
As the WAVES* new commander, Captain QujgJ^L-expects to survey the Kene bkore deciding whether any ctemgex may be in order. On one point she was emphatic the WAVES wmi't drq> thr hemlines to the new controversial length.
The midi looks absolutely awful, she de-darecL-We like our uniform ski^ where they are., J. 0*NEm
* I s
in One Of The Healthiest, Sunniest Climates
InAilAinerica'r
Deming, New Mexico /
Just *349-Only V a
rSee Below)
Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days' out of each year.. . people who don't know what it is to be oppress by humid heat in the summer or 1^ the cpid clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace, who work and play in a climate called America's healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexico.
THERE ISN'T A PLAGE ,ON EARTH WHERE THE AIR IS PURER, WHERE BObV HEALTH IS MORE LAVISHLY BESTOWED. NO PLACE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGE-LIVE LONGER AND BET-TER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.
And in all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as.the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. jSs dry and pure as over the border to Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fertile, ^nd as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.
To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better.
naturally air-conditioned in the surnmer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a lavish Naturethe young v^or of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miracu-lous-these are the reasons thaytpiof thousands of Americans already have come here to live, nd hundreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.
Consider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amaz
ingly in the last few years. Las Cruces, for example: in it had 12,000 people. By I960, 37,000 ... a of 300% in 10 yeafiiand still growing. Like Toe
rise
^ - . Tucson
and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where tfw good fortune of pure air, pure drinking water, and a salubrious climate permits iovely tovms to flour
ish. Statistics show the sarne 85% of possible sunshine, summer and ednter, of Phoenix and Tucson: these same figures reveal even purer, drier air.
BMihning 3% miles from the flavorful city of Oem-ing (popuMion 8,500Mr 24,000 acr^ of former ranchw whose farthest boundary is 28 "liles from town. Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountama, this land is so tyMl of the romance of the southweM that it has been pnotograpfied f<^ die covers i the offlciai publicatioit of
of Newltexico. What better way to describe Its Southwe^ flavor tfpn to tell you that wheh the
tall TEXAN sought an ^thentic kx^ for their picture, they chose some of
DEMING is blessed with water which is America's finest drinking water, 99.99% pure." (Shop windows in Oeming.diS|^ay this proud claim in its window.) There are homes already built on DEMING RANCHETTES and they all have electricity. When you are ready to build yOur new hoine, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charming growing cdy of Deming. Fertile soil is yours for the planting, and wait urttil you see the stunning landscape of cotton fields in bloom. Almost everything will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables, flowers, trees. ,
The one thing that captivates the fancy of people from every state iii the Union is the sincere friendliness of Demirfgs people. To visit Deming is like going back to the warmth of one's own family. But dont overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.
GOLFthe Rio Mimbres Country Club Golf Course is right in Deming itself. It is beautiful course with the Florida Mountains towering in the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and ^green fees are very reasonable. '
HUNTING AND FISHING-What re you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion?
Weir, you can gel doer^Guad^d^bi^^ right m your own bactyard. in the Flo^M. FdY reMty^ b^^^
gme, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest Limlee- directly north. Almost 2,000,000 acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles away is the Caballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat. fish, swim or go water skiing.
HORSEBACK RIDING-Youll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhounds seeking amethyst, agate and opal.
INVESmENTMore than 18.(XX) pepple have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site/
The new U.S. Interstate 10 is now being built with jjnterchhges right in the heart of Deming. Consider other developments such as thp riew Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 niiles south of Deming) into tHe interior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendpus* future. .
And the price of your Ranchette? Just $349 for a full half-acre and low monthly payments of $6, includ-ihg interest at the annual percentage rate of 6%. At
tion. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER
you have madayour first monthly payment to change your mind and request a full refund of every dollar you
have paid in. If this maj^ sense mail the coupon today.
*The terms for each Vi acre are:
Cash Price . : ^ r$349
Cash downpaymnt........... 6
Unpaid balance of cash price.........$343
Unpaid balancels-scheduled at 67 monthly payments of $6rand 1 monthly payrneotot^ for each Vz acre, payments including^ interest at the annual percentage rate df 6% resulting in a finance charge of $61.95rand a total of payments.of $404.9$, or* deferred payment price of $410.95. NOTE: If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), double all of the the above figures except the period of repayment will remain the same. For 3 half-acres (IVi acres), triple the above figures, etc.
r
this moment jmu nwy rese^ as miny half-acre sites
sub-divkfod mtrthe DEMING ICHETTIB. THE TAL|L TEXAN was filmed on our
as you wfoh but please bear this in mind: DEMING RANCHETTES is n<R an enormmis development' and land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may wnt your Ranchette to be larmrone, two-even five acres. An immediate' reservatfon will guarantee that
RAN
ranch, the same plarfo where you may have a Ranchette own- In this lovely basin every DEMING S5FT^ frohts graded earth roadsTSady ^ <rf 56 iid 80
viu leading
,our half-acre* will adjoin each other (thi* is becoming if|creasingly difRcult because of die shortage of available lots). And yoii take no risk. Vour reservation does not obligate you. You have dw unqualified jight to
family.
during that dmeryoii should change your inind youf ......I cancelled with absolutely no otiliga-
reservation will be
SELECT WESTERN LANDS INC. DEPT. DR^I 108 No. Piadnum, Deming, New Mexico 88030
Gentlemen: I wish to reserve the fplipwing site: _
1/2 acre IVa acres
l acre / - 2 acres
Pie^e rush complete details, including my Purchasers Agreement, Property Owners KiL Maps, Photographs and afl data. It is strictly understood that lynay change my mind for any reason within 45 days after t-meive my pordolio. '
NAUF
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"A statWNnt and oiiring itatemant has bttn filad with the
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. of Slatror any i^Msar tharairf or that thf of Stata haa in any way paasad upen tht marits of sach
copy of tho efftrinf autamtiit to available, epee ruitieaL
subdivider. nyyoiMOll
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Whei Voi Order ByHailFroM FiHity Weekly...
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 usMily to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Famity Weekly wants to i^t you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just writm- Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
MEIANIE OE PROFT
Food Editor
M Set a prudent at your house for Twelfth Nighit hospiulity. As friends drop in, offer each a fragrant cup of tea with a choice of pie from the impressive and inviting array on your buffet. Itere are recipes for an interesting variety. ,
Yam Chiffon Pie
1 baked 10ia. pastry shell
(prepared from a pie crust mix)
1 Vt cups pared, cooked aad peeled yams (about 3 medium sized) env. naiavored gelatin % cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspSbh ground cinnamon Vi to i/i teaspoon ground allspice ^ -
</i teaspoon salt 3 egf yolks Vi cup milk'
3 egg whites Vi cup sugar
Vt cup thawed frozen whipped dessert topping
1. Mix the gelatin, brown sugar, spices^ and .salt in a heavy saucepan.
2. BeaCegg yolks and milk until blended; add to gelatin mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin and sugar are diss(rived and mixture is slightly thickened, about 5 min.
3. Remove from heat and blend .in pured yams. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon.
4. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually add the Vi cup sugar, continuing to beat just until stiff peajks are formed. Fold in the yam mixture and dessert topping.
5. Turn into the baked pastry shell. Swirl top of pie using the back of a spoon. Chill thoroughly. Garnish with additional dessert ping and mixed candied fmit One 10-in. pie
Apple-Cheese Cmmble Pie
Vt to %eup sugar ^
Vt cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 teaspofm ground cinnamon Pie crust mix for a 2-cmst pie 3 tablespoons batter or margarine 8 oz. sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded 3 tabl^poona cold water 6 caps pared tart apple alkes . ^
T iabicspoon floor Vt teaspoon ground nntmeg Vi teaspoon gronnd mace 'A cup coarsely chopped pecans
1. Blend the sugars and cinnamon in a bowl with 1 cup of the pie crust mix. Cut in the butter or margarine with a pastry blender and set hside for topping the pie.
2. Mix one half of the shredded cheese into remaining pie Must mix. Add water gradually and mix lightly with a fork. On a lightly floured pastry canvas, roll out dough about 1 in. larger than over-all size of a 9-in. pie plate. Fit pastry loosely into the pie .plate. Turn under the pastry overhang; flute.
11 -Famy Weekly, JanmrySi2971
Yam Chiffon Pie, made from extrOSweet and extra-moist yams, lends color and sparkle to a Twelfth Night dessert bufiet.
3. Spcion the apples into pastry shell; sprinkle with a blend of flour, nutmeg, and mace; then the nuts. Cover with one-half the mixture (set aside in Step I) and the remaining cheese. Complete with remaining topping mixture.
4. Bake at 375*F. about 40 min. Remove to a wire rack to cool. One 9-in. pie
Cherry-Chocolate Angel Pie
Meringue Shell (see recipe)
4 oz. tweet ckocolate, melted and cooled 3 tablespoons rum 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup heavy cream, whipped to soft peaks
Marsschino cherries with stems
1. Blend rum and vanilla extract into the cooled chocolate. Spread over the whipped
ofMm and gently fold together. Turn filling into the cooled meringue shell. With back of ^a spoon, gently form swirls over entire surface of pie.
2. Refrigerate pie just until thoroughly chilled. (Filled meringue shells tend to become soggy if chilled too long.)
3. Garnish edge of filling with the cherries.
One 9-in. pie
Meriifgue Shell ^
4 egg whites -
(4 teasffoen cream of tarU 1 cupangar
1. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar Kintil frothy. Gradually add about half of the sugar, beating constantly. Gfadtually add remaining sugar, continuing to beat until stiff peaks are formed.
2, Spread a 1-in. layer of mdringue on bottom of a lightly greased 9-in. pie plate. Pfle remaining merin^cTaround'side of platp and swirl with a spatula to form the side of the shcttr
3. Bake at 250"F. about 2Vi hrs., or until meringue is dry.
4, Cool meringue in plate on a wire raclt. ,
" One 9-in. pie shell
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-------------- -^-kTION TO BUY AN
THING UNLESS YOU WISH. ^
100 WORLDS GREATEST BOOKS PRESENIfATION ^
New Yori^N.Y. 10022
- ^
I Dept 2802 641 Lexington Avcmi%NewYork, N. Y. 10022
DO MOT CDY MIDI f JMIT TOU OVin, SEAL AM MAIL-NO STAMP Ql ENVELOPE NECESSART
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041 Lexington Avenne, New N.Y^ 10022 Dept. 2802
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behunfid vdiiDto!,.. And uwi^. uut
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I shall also be entitled to receive additional brand new volumes of the amazing libraiy at tto generous presentation rate of iiuU-length volumes for only $2.29, plus ^ shipping chatge.., PLUS AN EXTRA BlO BONUS BOOK FREE for vmua^megr Abooks I pay for. As I complete my library. Ill teoehw not
without charge!... 1 may CANCEL ANY TIME and you will shq> no further volumes after receiving my
m, WITHOUT CHAR6E
mn Evan if I boy no vohmiM at all, I kaop the ffnt rllEE thrai volumn at ----------------
NAME
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VERNB. Jr. O^WBmrVOlTA
Stamp
3-PEfi Vohnnn! No Mnit <HFT Coupon NOW/
m iWU UlMI, Hit RT. WB jut 28
ADDRESS.
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ISP
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I Thig'OftorNOTOpaatoPai^lfesVMioHavaPiievioualyAceeirtMl
-1 lapito fmtoigtojmm
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As your introduction, choose
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plu% m^iiiing and handling
when you )oin now, .ind <i^rt>p to purchase as few as nine additional raitndiics during ttie next two years, ftoni the hundreds to be offered
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YES, THAXS RIGHT! You may have any 10 of ihe 8-tfack caftridges shown tiere-^^ Att TO Tor only $5.95! Thats the fabulous bargain for new members who jdin now and agree to purchase as few as nine more selections during the next two years.
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If you want only the regular selection of your main musical interest, you need do ndthing-it will be shipped to you automatically. Or you may order any of the other cartridges offered^x^^^or take no cartridge at ail... just by returning the convenient se; lection card by the date specified. What's more; from time to time the Club willcOffer some special cartridges which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing. The^boice is up to you!
YOUR OWN CHARGEltOCOUNTHlpofhenfoUffient^ we will open a charge account in your name. You pay for your cartridges only after youve received themand are enjoying them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $6.98 (some special cartridges somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.
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a service
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SEND NO MONEY NOW!
COlUMilATAKaUB Twra Havto, IndiaiNi 47801
Pteftse aooept me as a monber ot the Chib. l*ve indi-
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SfNO Mi THfSi laCARinOGtS (M ta MMbm Mwv):
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My NMiariMMical iMMMl b (dMcfc mm bix Mib):
ly UMMdne TMhq^t SMNMb CMiMvy
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^' " 'TUB" PIAI. INHALE LESS... LESS... LESS!
n#Hy wiKks because you taper off graduallywithout giving up f *^ S2^Scientific8llv-de$igned fUter has 6 smoke "set-tmgs**-1(^. 80%. 60%. 40%. 20%. 0%; just turn dial, decrease amount of snnoke inhaled each week-in 6 weeks you've stopped altogethwi Safor. healthier than ordinary filters thM merely re^ move selected substahces-actually reduces concentration of ail hazardMs substances. Even without quitting, you can still cut keeo set at err-oo on srhokir ------- *
BRECKS OF BOSTON
siNcr
ISIS
INM MECK BUIL0IN6 OSION. MMS. 2a
urpees
'OMNT "ruffled
3 Paclwli, 3 Best Crtrt
3Padwli.3Bmti IVALUE^
lOf Miy _
Red, Ffflk and Yellowfiant 5 to 6 in. bio6nM. The Zinnia styie-setters! Eay to grow. * ' sow seeds ouldowa in ng. AU S S0e-Pkt.i5c.
MefcCsisrs,^aiae
lAU3S0e-Pkls.abovPUIS
.Just
Is'onhr
for free booklet and easy
I caprA-
giant $1.50 Packet etf . of all colors mixed. V f $3.00 value postpeW Jh Send25cor$l billatourriak.
Jagi7UX. Ma.Fkin]t*CMMrim
|ni^p nuiiiiiiitfiiiHai
diectWjwoo. BehlndtheEar, Al|.|n.tli. Ear. Eye Gfass Aids. One of America's I selections of top quality aids. 20 days HOME TRIAL No depositMo mon^
^ payments. No interest FREE Ear Molds.
New fittmgplan.P0WERFlBM>yAIDSI295. Kir^ian will call. Mffite: UOYD coup. OeitlWt. 905 9Ht St. RocMord. IB. 611M
Toe act U Sate'e pase Secret Srstem
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ecr or note in a fnr tfe^nos
Srtel-p
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50 BRAND NEW
FREE TRIAL-aoaOI.I
Just tend your ame and
T0WElS*1-2!
#4.98 Idus C.O.D. iKMtaxe. Or teod'l
a mi 91 Ik ut.iLLmvi\
VMltSS Md todf mdiMi.
wgpewww WfW iWFlfy WWMNVSWe
NSW spies lie Mdtb^ ars to tin sM well
ttejle ^J.*e. Order NOWI towel caept. CR-1. lax tU, St. Lek. Ma.
tiny and well coe-GMlsdyoorclossst frielMi miw never ven iwtics.
FREE HOME TRIAL. No ^ paying. Low as HO mootliiy. Mmwy
back lusrintM. Order direct end spvt. Write Mtslorsad booklet PRE8TI6E, Ovot. D-ieO . Boxl0947. Hosston. Tex. 77018.
Praie Flooded Cellar Fast
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SMSNwU.BRWUBgB ^W^wWwBfc-'aadi atew.ite UN XefeeM
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START ANY MOrtTH Mtk a Handy Watehband Calendar the date oA a ylmeef In chantpagne-colored metal, it fit any man* watek. Set of It, $1, Two or fnore et, 754 eaek. Handy Calendar, Dept. FW-15, Handy Bldg., Seott City, Kan. 67871.
OUT IN TKRCOUir Why not try thi thermal Body Vettok^^msmm
next football game!, Or any plaae! It* lightweight, too. Size: 86; 88-AO; 4244; 46-48; 50. $5.95; 2, $10.95. Ha-band. Dept, FV7V, 265 N. 9th St., Pateron, N. J. 07508.
LEATHERCRAPf KIT.--.Make your own leather billfold alteady enCboeeed with a handeome design. Jut laee pre-cut, pre-punehed jeee to make ^fold with 4 roomy pocket.' With catalog. 504. Tandy Leather, NL, 1001 Foch, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76107.
Weekend Shopper
BY SUSAN PAINE
VACUTEX removes blackheads in seconds. A boon also to troubled sscnt complexions, as well as to . other "sufferers." Its
^ple to operate and the "gentle" rubber" tip makes operation a painless one, as well. Excellent $1.60 plus 26d postage. Send your order to Ballco, Dept. 59, 191 Main St, Westport Ckmn. 06881.
LOSING CONFIDENCE?
Vitacrin Formula, a new hair and scalp treatment for men and women, is based on a German medial discovery.
May be what you seek forn ^ losing-hair, dandruff, itchy scalp problem. Trial size, $1.25. Regular, $7. Vitaco, FW12, Box 666, Miami, Fla. 33166.
TIME TBEATS.. Buy or build clockA! Easy to do, fun to give, p . Cat
alog piua mbvemehts, assem-bled clocks, moon dials, and ' components. Detailed plans of 2 Grandfather Clocks, $1.M. Emperor Olock Co., Dept FW-1^ F.Of Drawer A-T, Fativ
free book tells how to start a wholesale business from your home in spare or full time! Buy at low prices from lOO^s of items. Write: Specialty Merchandise Corp., Dept 6199A, 6963 Hayvenhurst Ave., Van Nuys, Calif 91406.
hope, "Ala. 36532.
INCOME TAX pr^rat|on at hmne! Earn up to $700 per month as a tax preparer. Low tuition. Salesman. Write: H A R Block, Tax Training Institute, Dept 806D, 4410 Main, Kansas CHy, Mo. 64111.
THEMEASURE OTA-tewx, /Miy jnajkran'rdr a shirt custom .made as low as $6.96. Choose \ravorite collar, cuffs, front, of fine fabrics in white or colors. Free style book, swatch guide.
Packard Shirt, Dept FW-264A
Terre Haute, Ind. 47808.
fBBSS
TOUGBENER for fingernails take only 3 days, then you may even pull tacks without br^ng a nail! Wear your nails extra long and ..be a glamorous homemaker.
Nails may bend a bit stress,^^tf.4hy1rte too
^ to break "Nailette" is tiie name of th great nail toughiBner. |3. Send your order to Fleetwood, Dept XX-69, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago; 111.60606.
A TINY CHip? B*11 go for this 6^ft. wigwam anff* war outfit to keep him occupied f happily for houraf $3.98 I' 62^ postage. Alexander Sales
________Corp., Dept FW-1220, 26 .
6th Ave., Mt Vernon, N.^ ^
booklet tells how you can become a well-paid comi)uter programmer. Train at home in ajmre to$JFnte: CREI, ^estody Div., McGraw-HilfBook Co., Dept P2916A, 8224 16th St, N.W., Wuhington, D.C. 20010.
, f .
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'""innotambahiUilmt.mrderfnmtimnetiM.
4 '~T '
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HilMtb
By Ann DaAd&w
A pair of ink blots?
Which Tiro Cirelos Arc AUko?
{See Answer Box)
W
'] mcMlollfoYM "
M yira MvcrC^^Nfft of ^ your life do the many months of January repl-esent?
{See Answer Box) r ^
A butterfly?
A li^y in a hat sky-high!
Thni Around
Turn around a four-letter word for a space enclosed with walls in your house, and get what you do when you tie up a boat {See Artswer Box)
Plus One
To a three-letter word we use when we ask what perstm did som^hing, add a last letter and get a word we use when we want a horse to stop.
{See Answer Box)
Quoolloil
What special event did 1970 have' that made it different'from the years 1961 throu^ 1969?
{See Answer Box) ^
ANSWRBOX
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Founders Growth. Fund is a mutual investment company that combines your money with the immey of aU the other Fund investors to buy securities, mostly comnmn stock, of U.S. corporations with the hope of making the wdue of your investment increase.
Founders- Growth Fund may be purchased whenever you want, with no minimum investment. We also make available qualified retirement plans for the self-employed (Keogh Act).
For a free Prospectus, mail tihe coupon bdow.
GROwmn^
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I would like a Prospectus (Information Booklet) of the Founders Growth Fund
Name
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AddMiM
Cltv "v
SIfato Wn
..... . ..
...........
BUSINESS REPLY MAII.
nm CHm NrMh N. till, OanvRr, Celered#
PWMSWp IWmI Ptnnllw CMVtmlM I
Fintl^tioiaalBankBuiMiiit '
Denver,'Colorado 80202
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jsual is a lot more fun for them.
How does a fellow who was bom and raised in Detroit, was a basketball star at Detroits Austin High School and at the University of D^ and^tfien a 1^^ of tibe Detroit Bistons quintet become a star forward for the champion New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association?
The man is Dave DeBusschere, and two phone calls, three years apart, are what led to a player trade which made qmrts history.
The first call came in the fall of 1965' from Eddie Donovan, then general manager of the New Yorit Knidier-bockers. Dave was a coach in the Pistons Iraining camp. He had his hands fun with the teams problems, and Donovans caU was to cheer him up.
Three years lateK Dave and his wife Oeri were arranging Christmas decorations in their Detroit home when another telephone call came. This time it was from Ed Coil, gen^ manager of the Pistons. We*ve traded yon' to the Knkks, Cofl said. And that was the beginning of an alliance that was tb have championship proportions.
Since DeBusschere joined the Knicks,
he has been one of the pivotal figurm in that teams drive to the world cham-pionsh^ of pro basketball last season, and one of ^ diief reasmis they are. favored to win aiKrther tide this yeaff But DeBmn^ere is still a Detrcto at heart. During the off . season, Dave, his wife, and their baby daughter Michelle still live in D^oit. (While the season is on, however, the DeBusscheres live in Garden City, N.Y.)
Not endowed with as much natural ability as many other forwards in the NBA, DeBussdbere, whos six-foot-nx, works, hard on defense, muscling under the ^ckboards for rebounds, digging^ for his shots. Because of Daves strength and aggressiveness, coach Red Holzman usually assigns him to guard the biggest opposing forward.
and DeBussdierei is now past his 30th birthday. may play another two or three years, he insists, **and then look around for something else to do. Eadi year it gets harder to get into shape. A UttMoiown distinction wtdcfr Busschere can claim is that he once was simultaneously a majcv league coach in one sport and a minm league athlete in another.
ii
Ke way I play the game I have to give everything I have far the longest possible time, DeBusschere says.
Effort shows in his career statistics. Dave has registered Just imder 16 points and Just over 11 rebounds per game during eight professional seasons. He has finished among the NBAs top 10 rebounders on three occasioiis and al-tlioug|i his average of 14.6 points per game last season wasn't one of his better aoc^plishments, he rfayed in the NBAs AU-Star game four times.
But thatJtind (ff effmt is draining
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Shortly after graduating from the University of Detroit in 1962, and before Joining the PisUms, IHve signed with the Chicago White Stn as a pitcher. Shuttling between the White Sox and their minor teague affiliate in Indianapolis during the 1962 and 1963 baseball seasons, Dave won only three games and lost four.
Finally he quit baseball at the end of the 65 campaign. But by that time the floundering Detroit Pistons had appointed him as head coadi.
DeBusschere looks back on his baseball experience with wry humor. My greatest achievements in baseball actually involved other players, he says. I was pitdiing for the White Smt the day Eariy Wynn, pitdiing for ,Cleve^ land, got the 3(X)th tdctory of his carem*. At the beginning of the 1963 season, the White. Sox had to dioow between two pitchers. They kept me and sent Denny McLmn fo the nunors.
Dave DeBiu^hen ihowt championship ^ form as he dribbles ball downcourt.
"DeBusschere has improved the Knicks at four positions, daims Gene Shue, coadi Of the Baltimore Bullets.
"First, Shue says, "DeBussdiere gave the Knicks the best forward they had ever had. His rebounding made it possible for the Knicks to move WnUs Reed back to center,' instead of continuing to play forward. Bill Bradley could move into the other forward position wher he rould play his best game. And Walt Frazil, given the (^iportunify to play full time, has become on$^ffm^ greatest guards in the j^aae.'
Though Dave-admits life in profcs-siooal basketball has its wearismne moments, the thrfll of the Knicks victory last season has remained with him.
. "Just playing with a diampionah^ team makes the rest of your life better.
LARRY BORTSTEIN
Varmints ond Callar Call a man a "vapihit in the Old West, and that wat in hMuit But caH a ipBn:A
hunter, has won intematioi^ prizes for this skin. He recently returned from an African safari to his home in Soutii Pisadena, Calif., wheife-he devdops
sporting goqds for The Leisure Group. He fdt ho fear in Mozambique as he bagged a dangerous 25(XHb. varmint calkd a Cape Bul^. But he cant say ^ same for an " experience shortty after, right in Hol^opd. He and hb
friends were practicing their varmint-caffingn a local boulevard. The sound is like a woman acreamhig. When the pohoe car came, Dougherty insists, he WM more shook up tryiog to iiqd^ what he wais doing than he ever , has been whUe arg^g with a char^g vaMnt.
a*.
Daughter^, Britidi actress l^arah Miles (see cova*) isnt very tiirilled. She studied acting at the" Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts; has played opposite Sir John Gielgud and Sir Laurence Olivier^, won the Grand Prize at a Cannes FOmFes-tival for "Blow-Up, and an Academy Award nomination for "The Servant Yet Sarah claims, she "doesnt like vA-ing. She doesnt like j^tors mw^ eiflier. dont know one actor and dont want , to. What she does^want to do is Just be Mrs. Robert Bolt Qte wrote the original screenplay for her new film), and mother to their son Thomas, almost two. "Theresno ^int in worUng; taxes take 90% of evwything I make With that attitude, how did Sarah ever find hm^f in a film, eqped^ after shed managed to stay away for three years? "Robert pushed me.
be derivqd from sugar in the future. Among them is die application of sugar as a laminate component, in surfacing
her 10*^**"
Sugpr Sdontist Some day your coffee table fluy be sweieter than your ooffep. So siqfs^Mrs. Vakrie KbB^,, a lesmch dwml^ with the Intor-natiomdsfihi^ Fovmdsto,
furniture, $m as dining tablei or col-' fee tables. Other uses indude paint components or as a constitoent of ure-thane foam usjM m r inmda-
tion. A particularly proniising future for sug^ derivatives may be in creating less-foamy dete^ent Sugar may one day help to reface the dienucalB vdiidi now peisid in the form of mxh dis^ipdahig suds and contribute to the problem. The' results
1
at lint be smei^ if jmI ta^.
Let us send you, for the token price of only $1 each, three books that h^vff served as cornerstones in many a fine
home library.
The (xmqrfete wnks of %akespeaie
This beautiful 1300-page volume contains every word Shakespeare ever wrote. All 37 of his plays. All of his comedies, trage^es and historiad dramas including Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, ete. Also all ai his poems and sonnets.
Thewiks(tfKi|diii|
Actually cighLhooks in jone. -A
cmnplete novel and 139 stories, ballads and vena loved the world over ... including Fuzay-Wiazy, Mandalay, Gun^ Din, The Phantom Rickshaw and others.
The noihs<^ De Maupassant
128 matchless tales% the mt-est master of the short story the world hy ever known. Every st^ compete ai^ uhexpurgated. Includes The Diamond ecluKe, A Piece of Stri^ The Will.
Each volume is clothed
ine of antique ecm
leather, a binding that should last a lifetime.
The page tt^ of every volume have been gilded. And, as a ^lightful added touch, each boojt^as a permanently attached page marker of crimson ribbon.
You will enjov reading these books, just as millions before you have. Your friends will admire them, perhaps even envy you for owning them. And your children will gain real advantage with books like these always close at hand.
Why do we >offer you three books of this calibre for only $1 each7
We simply want to introduce you to our new Golden Giants Series. We think wHl be impressed with the hoob
we send wu. And we hope you wiU want to own ottiers in the Series, as they become available. They will include:
Hugo. 36 complete worb including Hunchback of Notre Dme, A Woman of the Streets, The Souls, etc.
Stevenson. 39 novels, stories, poetns. Treasure Island, Dr. Jelyll wd Mr. Hyde, Kidnapped, etc., all complete.
Tokoi. 27 novels and stories: Aima Karenina, Kreutzer Sonata, Hie Cos-
sacb, Love and manymore.
Ibsen. His daring plays, each absolutely complete, indudhig A Doll's House, Ghosts, Hed^ Gabler, etc.
l^le. All the best of Sherlock Holmes - The Sign of The Four, Red-Headed League, phis other ^t worb.
Poe. 91 takSj-po^, of this giriit American; Annabel Lee, TV Raven, The fiim, Murders in the Rue Morgue, The Blau Cat, etc.
The full series will also include the worb of Cellini, Wilde, Browning, Lmgfellow, Emerson, Dostoevsky, Byron and many others.
Normally, you wmild expect to pay $10 each or more t(Mr deluxe editioris of boob like these. But through our direct-to-the-publk method of boM distribution (which weduwe ipecialized in for otbr 30 years) we am able tornake these volumes available to youTor onl^$C89ea^ plus few cents ftnr mailing.
Send no mon<^ now. Simply mail the coupm to get your first three
volumes for only $1 each and to reserve-the privilege of examining future volumes as they crrnie from the press.
You will receive advance description of all uj^ming volumes. You may reject any boob bef<e or after you receive them. And you may cancel your reservation any time you wish.
BlackVReatkts Service, Roslyn,
New York 11576.
I-NQ
ROSLYN, NEW YORK I157S
Plewe lewwe % f twwliniwily hniwil alwt ol tk mw
GaUm Gtantt Serin. Bead at M OKC dtt int dMei I
nd M mmvmmmt. I oiclon a aoaer i> hwct. A nnMng
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Tim Aiy afeFiaied, 1 w W added WiwA* addWoael I* oa mpnnl. fcr djr $4JS cadi. iiliie a few oaie wdbae dhamec. 1 aai to aaocfw ediaaoa.daaipliaBB dHm tnliiaift i a# niact aagr boob Ubce : afb 1 noiin Am. ^ LiaW nacri aw mmiriao at aar Aae. (Boob
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A ttiicfc, toe-tickling iiiMdow ^ dreamy, washable pile fiber that wI
Sar the hnaglnatkin. fhi Jovial s foot-shape rug is drthPH sole, and tees above anwlhta mortal. Avaiiabie in four trail Mite Golorsw.one is certain to be peifw beside every bed in the lwuse. iR fhi
BY MAIL FROM
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10070-fh* 10011^
CMMBYQIPt
A PROFUSION OF FLOWERING WONDERS
More than 1,000 seeds in this wondrous caraet Kterally burst into a dazzling show of marigolds, astern zMnias and many other gorgeous flower fawritesl See allof this happen before your eyes wit^Mldigg^ ofSe usuaf lilors necessaiy to produce a garden of gay profusion and color. Your cwpet Is weed rw^ and a giant 10-feetin length. Neighbors, dsitors, ewnfone^marvel at you^emight botany believe that you rolled it out like a i^. All you do is water and stand back to watch Mote Nature ^ die r^ without any
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iSilB . ...SI4JI .....ftili AlitOfMlid Loo .. .fllJI
BRITISH PILOT ARCTIC GLOVES. Cozy model of British Air Force gauntlets that are un-^ualled for motorists and sportsmea Soft, patural deerskin-tone Exparwl lined with traditionally warm fleece. Full gauntlet cuffs provide maximum mobilify on the road or in cold mountain air of a trout stream. Average fits all.
fOOSa-Piiot Gaiffltleli, PMr ..... ..$4JS
WRAP-AROUND EUCTRIC NEATIN6 PAO
reaches where ordinary pads fail! Wrap pad across sinuses to promote drainageL relieve pain. Encircle knee or shoulder, arty inflamed area, for concentrated heat exactly where you, need it Boon to arthritis, bursitis rheumatism sufferers. Adfosleble straps, washable flanni oouar, on-oll fwttch. UL listed. -4mWapmwMt litaliiiG pad ..IMS
100% NYLON FOAM S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAR SEAT CUSHION COVER
Slip-oft nyioR foain covers for your car go on as easily as a I pillowcase. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged everyday wear and stains~car interiors keep ' like new. Stretch covers fit snug / -..no creases or bunches, underside padding adds coihfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-oh to fit front or back seat cudhions, one size fib all. 100% washable. Sbm SM CMais ....I3JII -M14-4NW fidlS-OMcnl S41S-fitMa 5417-M -
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Kep ioBi snow.ttnd off your parked car! Ends damagii^ ice scrapir^ snow sweeping car top stains. Hooks to fenders, adjusts for custom fit, folds compactly. Protects boat, outdoor furniture, machinery, too. Cant rot, mildew. Weatherimf plastic.
Auto Top Bonnot ............S3.SS
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5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGERI Hang more clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of men's trousers, ladies' slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy placement, teinqyal. Metal. 16'wide. < A-7M1-4Mblti-Hangoi .. .$U9
PedaHfour-wiy to a new feeling of physical fitness! Do this while relaxing...watching TV... anytime at ail! Sit'in your favorite chair and pedal to a trimmer...ffrmr...more attractive you! It's ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, hips you put leisure time and moments of relautkm to g^ use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike riding has always been a first rate form of conditioning as waff as a fun way to relax.41ow you can have all of its advantages without any of the disadvant^es of weather, special dress or the thnaof-day. Fiated tubular steel with noiMlip rubber tipped eadi gpproxl-mataly lOVkxlBli inches wide. Pedals are each 7 inches long.
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ORDER BY MAILI
CREENlAISid Srudios
4661 Greenland BuHding, Miami, Florida 330SS Please send me items listed below.'l understand if I'm not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete fefund.
HwcUy WMiweir a QuaiiBWf l>di Ww Iwcliiet nwft BwcieM Ctwcii or aaWwy OiUf
Many
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Neme ef Hem
POSTME MD MNOUIK CHMIT
total orer, am im dwt. Mode cwritct c to avoid de-
"fSaTRr
MorciwiidiH
TOTM.
i it a Miall pait of the cost...We pay the rest. Sorty nd stanps.
Men Te S2ja sep Ordan |M1 Te |7J0 ... .SI.IS
(Man RI1 Ta tlJI SSp Ordan S7J1 Te $fO.SO ... .$liS
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TO CmUtSE-PlEASE CHECK ONE I SHOW NUNIER
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1 NASTER CHAME | ^
OANCilCMI EXPRESS lANKANERICMD
1 ggg, NO.
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NAME
ADDRESS
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USE HANDY ORDER FORM i
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MULTIPUES SUBTRACTS & ADDS!
gives fast and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multipii^jn an-instantr^ totals to 99.999.99. Kelps you^remiin true to the budg^. figures out tax problems, bank balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this tried and tested calculator. 5Vz x 5 x 4 in. 8098Desk'Top Calculator ........ ^98MOOOU WALTZES YOUR LOyETOriARA'STHEMT
loving faces, shared! places visited together. Pho> tographic memores now take on a new dithensidn as they revolve in tNs captivating photo-shovMdl. Change, rearrange your display to be an ever new exhibit. Loved ones, all prized photos will waltz gently round and round to the melody that has now become aLCtaKic among modem love songs; the hauntingly beautiful Laras Theme from Or. Zhivago." The module also provides inside storage for photos. Plastic. 6'tali. A1034A-lliiicalCabe.$5J8INSTANTMAGNmCCARWINDSHIOD PROTECTOR
New Tdple-sbei^ magnets hold cover snug^ without strii^, ties or tape. Wndshield stays clean, clear in worst winter weather. No more chipping, chopoins, scraping snow or ice. Cover when parked, remove when leaving! 54x34 inches, fits all cars. Have one on rear window, too. Heavy vinyl.
4555-iadsliield Co.er ................ $1.98 ...2/$3.79
ENJOY SAUNA STEAM
IN YOUR OWN HOME
En^y real steam in the privacy of your home at a fraction of the usual cost! Our deluxe Sauna-steam bath is an aid in weight control, relief of teRSTOhggeiieral well being, extra lift, better steep, easing of tired muscles, stimulation of circulation. Can be used in agy jroom or office without instattotipn. Portable...folds up compactly. PlufS into any outlet, has automatic shut-dff. Even includes protective vinyl floor mat Assembles in.. minutes. Has durable vinyl cower. Complete with steam generator-mothing to buy. A-6578-^teamNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD . DINERS CLUB . AMERICAN EXPRESS
Family Weekly, JfLmaryS, 197 -
SiMdardDialPiioMs
MC0UMt-0NLY$13^
Comts Wim 4 Proiig us ~Rad)r To Plug* In And UmI Savis (tra St^
And Rontat Charges!
raiiabla imHies are gciei baaH Sturdy r^
' Western Electric and Stromberg-Gartapn diat ohpnM...at VA normal retail cost! Relrtd,eifoed with standard plug. -
Adltf-^Madi Plaoe.... ^......,$11.95
l9|Qf..MlitfSJS AOSiMviry StSJS 13J9 A0204~Red SI3J5 i IMS A209-llie $13JS
AN ELECTRIC HOT TRAY AT AN UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICE
ONLY 98
THIS TRAY KEEPS THE FOOD NOT FOR NOORS WITH AN AUTOMATIC TEMPQIATtfRE GONIROU Makes ente^niim completely carefree. Everythhig from hors (Toeinres to a fulkourse meal stiqrs just the right temperature, automatical^. Lifetime porceiained steel construction, rich walnut finish handles and regal gold border. The tray top is 25 ^ 7 inches in size and is uniformiy heated. The unit is UL listed, worlu on boUi AC and DC current.
A1Q078-NastissKetWi| ..............
PRICE PER PAIR $4 98
' j
1
aimQUEO WHITE AND GOLD METAL WALL SCONCES
Climbing vine triple candle-liolders,: amazii^ priced! A pnmsk of flowers and leaves on twinhif()rancbas.| . Antiqued wMte, nien lA^and- onsted- wi^-Mights. Define m im-piissivt 4 sq. ft. of wali ana with the soft canda 'Of beauty. Each aconca thra canda hoideii laC Each M 17xll
RRASSCiEST SOUIKWOOO PIAONE
Interest in the aqciaiit Art of Heraldry is
COMPLETE HISTORlr
wmi WB^m
Interest in the ancwnt Art of Heraldry Is waplng the country! Imagine lhBt.a(tbaiagpiitla4MNAojfaiwoNNi M name AndraNef rtanshm bnmtigathm. iwr personal Coat of Arms in FULL COLOR is jM on a ridily sculptiind antinia brass metal mantle. The scroll, inscribed with your name M OM GiioM chanelis, is then mounted on the sSid wood p^ AnompMlng yoiw personal Coat of Arnm piaq^
Meing the comm hmory and sonrm of the crest. Certain to be a c^
* * *-4 .i .ft
NEW BONNET FITS lY HAIR DRYER.
bfl the hose' of Miy dryer or bloMier. It's extra large so ilated cap puffs out to
that the ventit
fants. Bonnet is des^ned to fit comfortably over roller% cudei|i,p|i^. The hood is an attractive
Tdp^ueirretalirits
of a damp sponge or ^oth.
R ONLY $238
Ughted Pineap^ Center-piece
An abundance of luscious fruits surrounds the base giving ita de-liglkfui dinitu in the tropics" atmosphere! The light shines through the transliicent tnie-to-life color of the pineapple. TNs is certain to be an exotic touch
Each of the fruits is so realis it is difficult to resist tahing t tas^ bite.Certain to be the center of attraction vrith guests and
ily. Embellished by d bed of . Uses 2 'r
green leaves, ri which are not included. The lamp is 7 inches tail. A great buy for only $2.981 M4l-3fieaMie
l1~nieappieLano...$2JI
AT USTI A TV ANTCNNA YOU PLU6 IN!
Just attach to youi^^ plug into electric socket Power-Pfug peaks your TV to btter reception, brings in a bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets. 5029--lwer-Plii Antenna.........$138
WAISTBELTTRIMS
ANDmUNS
hilB rediea warn!
ee^pe^P eepe^^mnw
Wear the new waist-trim belt next to your skin while you sit walk, work...Nermal body heat and the
WIRQSiUfilinilt PfXTURCl Battery-operated fixture installs anywhere. For alt hard to l[ght...m-tie used areas...stair-wwlls. attira. ctoaets.
sheds etc. wireless sothisisanexcellenk back-up safety light during interrtffltions in regular eleetric service. No wiring, installs with a screw-drivr in wall or ceiling. Pull-chain switch. 2D batteries, not included. PlastkL measures 5x3% inches.
9621Wireless
Lite .. .$2.98
KeepFK
ini
SAUNA
sum
Work or relax in the Sauna ^! Seals in body heat...like a steam beffi! Foiiow diet and exercise book included and melt pounds away! Sbv at top level ness. Sauna'licliet abo wmm tTmm jogging. woriSi. Oil
men or women.
B * AIYIER
WAIST UNE At ONCEI
'*>5 -^'>4^ 4v? '
UKIi A Mil Wlitfi
Tak inchts off the look of your mist hi-fttlft Miuttabio lroni26^to5(rlitth grip attodMMi^-ffra* vides coorfort, support for saggiiig muscles! Aids in lumiMr support BasticiiMt easy-wash cotton, 7* wide. Mny help relieve back fatigue, assist in better posture. Secret... unseen! For men and
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ttSS-SHmleltSSjn
INFUTABLE UHINGE CHAIRI
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tm
MMiMt (Mr win (on tN Into tk comforts (if tomorrow! Modem as a stroll on the moon, floating on a cloud. Heavy duty vkiyi, cholee of three col-ore. An oclamation point to the design of modem fumitiire.
Indooiaor out! 3ijJ4 i
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INSnittTIONAL
PISTON PRECISION NUTCRACKER! Shells a nut whole Instead of crumbling into pieces! Pempers nuts scientiffcally wi^ tender, loving care. Just push down the handle. Thm remove the meat infoct...one whole delicious
cimtrolled pressure action uAll delight even
SPIRAL STAIRCASE ELECTRIC UMP. A
delicate spiral staircase winds from the base up to the fluted glass protecting a candle-shaped bulb. St^ after the picturesque street lamps of Spain. Tall and stately, tastefully ex-eeuted in malle-; with touches of
Bulbfnc A10R17-
ONLY $2.98 (WIUIIIEN LEMHI inurTHEYLME!
Each line of this beeutHul creed is like an un-complicated pathway toward raising hippier youngsters, and then witcMng them frow into' wtledljusted adulthood. The gentfo thoughts, masterfully stated in common-sonso fashion, tells etch of us hmv to five, how to ovo our children, simpiy...bea(itHiilly! Reproduced on n soft, washable, white foR background fabric. Painted wooden rods top and bottom assure it will hang flat and pictureiwrfoct. Besides being an inspiratiomilwail asset, |Twill boa dacorativo accent for miy home with chiidron. If each of us lives and loams just one of these lessons every day, the so-called 'generation gap** will close forever. 14 inches wide, 25 inches kmg. 1(IOBI-#aiwAseriMI ..........$m
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Ni LfARNi TO NMHT W A CHAO IMS MIM MtCUU.
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Ni tiAiwN TO m ptmmr. m A jCMiS iMi wmt PBOUNtaWIIT.
Ni itAHNS oownotNCt.
IP A CHAS IMS MTM PNANK.
m UUMS TO SPSSeciATS IP A CHUS IMS WITH AAINMMS.
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PERSONAL
fbmaniic old-gold. Perflact In Mednm
ne(Ht dacor^ or as the accoflt'Witn cofApm-fiimialiingiwis
INCOME T RECORD!
Keep track of incoint and doduetibles month to month! At Incomo Tax time
this dlicieiit jeoord
'Vi ' A'-
Abuperb Collectors Item ib a Limited Edition
I^iriJrops l>gep^allin
On^My^HeaJ..Music ^Box!
* * fiWl. HWH OD DRY NEATH A GNT UM-
BRELL^ RtoroAiced on a silver-toned music box, jmmating the mr^inniqg melody, Raindrops Reep Falling^n My Head. A handsome lad, a win-some lau, sheltered from a sudden shower beneab a big unArella. ^ authentic, so fine is the craftsman-and detailing, the children, in colorful Alpine attire, SMm to be waiting patient^ for the elusive sun to shine again. They whirl to the lilting notes of what IS a musical happening. Twist turntable. Ceramic. 6^ in.
1023S-RaiMlraps Mask Bax...........'...$4J8
TAKE INCHES OFF YR WAISTLINE! Inflatobl Wict-SIt FoiLMon-And-WoniBii
Use tile belt just a few minutes _ idqr! Body heat and pressure, along
with the simple, unique exercises enclosed will help you achieve amazing results^An immediate...A brand-new approach to trimming your waistHne. Beit inflates easily right on your body. Follow the effortle directions and
you will be surprised how^ quickly you see a trimmer, a firmer you! Plastic, adjustable canvas and metal ring closures. 45x8 in. wide. 9854^nflatable Waist Belt
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12 biifereiit ^Antiqae Early Americana Bottles! FAITHFUL REPRODUCTIONS OF FLASKS mo BOTTLES PRODUCED FROM 1815 tf IBTIN Remedy and elixir bottles, a fish oil flask, historic American heroes... Americs in the spring of life reflected in mmi-giass reproductions! All are differ-ent...no two are alike! A rare collection for iowrs of ant^ues. All have corks! 3 each of amber, amethyst cobalt green. Each 3 in. tall. Set of 12.
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SCKNTBTS MCOtMTANTS
BUSMESSMEN STUOENTS
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ln(^loos sjide rule makes this chronograph watch a "ni^njaticianls delight! MuRiply ii^ly, divide Witt a twist! Circular slide rule works exa<% as does a stan^rd slide rule matching moueabtt calibrated outer ring aeainst fixed inner ring. Fast and easy! Also mMwresJ^ registers speed, times races, ctecks production, does logarithmic problems! Abso-idely8ccu^andshockfroof.tM^ tiqnai jewel among^Swiss-made watches. Folly gunan-tMd of course! liHMnced by a handsome iMtter tani it IS ae to pleaM the most exacting connols-
l83dl-4H(li Bala Chcagnph WMeh ......fllJSNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE . BANK AMERICARD . DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS jflH FamSif /aimrg i. im=fi=
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tHOSE aP TIMBERS / RACE HAS BEEN
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FROM AROUHP HERE, UNLESS THBCXaiESE.
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SAVE WHAT you CAN/. ol'kemtnarripsewill be Fit TO BE TIEP/HE PUT A LIFETIME INTOTH', SHE6AN6/
HERE'S EP'5 POLICeV kEN.' W HIS CRUISHT. MUST'VE;.. J HiEAPtlSHTS/
GAR IN THAT PITCH/
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THERESAMANW THIS.WRECK/
CAREFUL. POMtMC^ HIM YET. LEI^ HAVE A LOOK. I
^ OUT cap. NASfy bams CM f he's COMIMS ABOUNP a BIT.y ACCOI^NS HIS HEAP. SEEMS TOSE OKAV I
OTHERWISE. SEAT BELT MUST HAVE SAVEP HIM ... THERE'S A RRST AlP KtT ANP BUNKET IN THE CRUISER. ^
VW3NPER,WHO HE IS. NOT 1 TO THE MAHY STRAMSERS ON THIS / LIC^SE TAS, BOAP THIS TIME OF TEAR. J HIS CAR'S A
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THIS 15 A LI^OF THIN65 IN Ml/ LIFE THAT I'M 60IM5 TO C(?RECr.; T/V\ 60IN6 TO BE A BETTBR PERSOfirt
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OwSbfflt PRINCE YAIIAMT REHEARSES W HIS MINP THE FACTS HE KNOWS OF SIR ASTARIC'S , ; STRQNSHQLP: FIRST, THE VIU.6E WHERE THE ENSLAVER SERFS ARE OVERWORKED, OVERTAXED " vAND UNPfRreD. THEM THE BAHLEMENTS, MAMNfS? BY ARCHERS, MOST OF WHOM HAVE i t&WlllES IN THE VILIASE. NEXT, THE KEEP WHERE A9TARIC, SURROUNDED BY HARD/
- : .HOUSE CARLS, LIVES IN SECURITY, *. . .. -
IT IS TH^ CUSTOM OF THE GUARDS AT THE BRIDGE GATE TO SLIP OUT AT NIGHT AND CARRY PACKAGES OF FOOD, SAVED FROM THEIR MEAGER RATIONS, TO THEIR PEOPLE I IN THE VILLAGE.
BY THIS MEANS THE GOSSIP OF THE VIUAGE SPREADS THROUGH THE ' GARRISON, AS VAL INTENDED: WAR IS COMING, THE SERFS Wii,L NC3T BE.KIUED, THEIR HOMES SURNED AND THE CATTLE DRIVEN OFR^. WAS THE CUSTOM IN THOSE PAYS. THE ENEMY IS, IN FACT., FEEDING THE.VILLAGERS.
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> TH EARL OF BURNFORD ARRIVES AFTER A" LONG STRUGGLE TO ,
, . .BRINS PROVISIONS AND WAR MACHINES THROUGH THE MUD OF THE At/MOST lAAPASSABLE ROADS. AND ASTARIC AWAKES WITH AN . OATH:, fmfij FOOL WOOLO START A YAR AT TMS T/ME OF YEAR?'*
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IN A TOWER WINDOW THERE IS A FLASH OF GOLD. THE EARL'S DAUGHTER SEES HER FATHER'S ARRIVAL. "/T /S ABOUT TIME SOMEONE CAME TO RESCUE ME FROM THIS CH/UY PRISON^ " SHE SNAPS.
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^PATIENCE, MY OYE, FOR^MY SWORt? ANP ShfELP 1 SWEAR TO mHT UNT/t PEATH /NmUR SERY/CE/' CRIES GUIVERIC. *PO YOU MMP /P WE HELP A ttTTLE ASKS VAL SARCASTICALLY.,
PRINCE VALIANT STANDS BEFORE THE BRIDGE GATE AND CALLS FOR A MEETING WITH ITS CAPTAIN, AND WITH HIM ARE THAT CAPTAIN'S WIFE AND SON.
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,OMCE MORE THE MflME OF WRIAT tASSO^a UGHTUPTHEkSKIES' MAIL BY THETKUCKIQAD WILLQLUT OUR TEMTS'PERSONAL flPPEARAMCES 'TESnMOHIALS
AMD WE OWE SO MUCH OF OUR success TO A CHILD HAMED .^MHIEf
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