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89th Yor NO. 8

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1971

56 Pagas 4 Sections Price 15 Cents

' t f / f I- _ . ^ 'Damage, Inconveniences In Ice Storm

ByDONNADIXON Reflector Staff Writer ntt County residents awoke yesterday morning to a glistening worid'^of ice mid for mnriy, to dieffwy of n<M4fr tricity, heat, or phone service.

IWowing low temperatures Friday of hrom 2S-3D degrees, and light downfall of snow Friday momipg, snow, rain, -midHdartJBtormJe|t Pitt Coitty with ice.I

A Glsteing World

AERUL VIEW - of the French mile efMhere of the tiny Caribbean crvlieihlpAntllleiottflre abontaiutf- Isbind of Mnatlqns <AP WJrephoto)

Save 635 Aboard

the storm also M tfav^% waitiihjm in effect fliroughout the area and most of the state, blit the warnings were lifted by noon Saturday when most of the road and highways cleared.

The ^tal .53 inch of precipitation which had fallen since 8 a^. Friday and recocded by the Greenyille Utilities leather Station at 8 am. yesterday did not tell the story of power outags, and icy road conditions whidi reminded lesidmits of the discomfcnrts

powmr resUnration, accordine to Home.*^

Home, who said he hoped complete power would be .restored to

emftyHftemopn today, noted ttiattfae main problem lacd been tree limbs Inwaking under die weight ice and falling on power lines.

Siimie lines have fallwi mily from the weight of ice, he mentioned,

more hgye fallen due to ^ng tree limbs.

Five dty maintenance crews working since 5 a.m. yesterday had city streets cleared of limbs and. other debris by 2 pm. yesterday, but C. K. Beatty, Superintendent of Pubtic Works, said the crews would be out the rest (rf the day witii some standing by Saturday night..

County Highway Cmnmission officials reported most cmnty roads were clear by noon yestrday but crews were

By GORDON JOSELOPF BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UPI)-Passengers and crewmen of the rescue ship Queen Elizabeth 2 told Saturday <A a night of heroism when 635 persons escaped the cruise liner Antilles, aUaze from stem to stem and driven hard on an unduuted reef in the dark and choppy Caribbean ^ "All 835 lives were saved but the 115 miUion Antilles, a sleek aOMoot vessel of the FYench lines, was destroyed in what a company offldsl described as a stunning catastrophe

ernmahmsasai^^fe

iwverai anwncan pssscngers on Ihe AntiDes said they were laaahle to inderstand tbefrinch language orders to abandon Hdp.

Mrs. Marion Schang, 30, whose husband is a captain stationed at Ramey AFB in Puerto Rico, said, We stayed on deck finr several hours. But after avdiile tiiey stopped giving announcements in Enigiah.

That is the main fault I have witii ttie Frmk line during the entire incident,*' die said. We only put on our life jackets aftm: we saw everybody else do it.** Dr. Igor Grant, 28, a Philadelphia psychiatrist, said, **We had trouble speakh^ to others because t^ were FVcndi or Sprntiab and we Goiildnl ap^ their huguage.* However, he said the abandonment of the ship was all quite orderly.**

'Retaliatory' Actions Against

Die Antilles passengmrs wme watching a movie in the ship theatw early Friday evening vdien the ship struck the reef just off the tiny island of Mustique in the Qrenadines, a string of islands off the South American coast.

The impact tore a gaping hole in the hull near the engine room, a fuel line burst and the vessel was soon engulfed in flames. Most of the passengers and crew escaped in lifdKiats and made their way to the beaches of Mustique before the fire had made too much headway.

Officials said most of the passengers were French, Venezuelan and Puerto Rican. Some U.S. mainland residents also were known to be aboard.

The first SOS was sounded about 6:30 pjn. It was picked up by tile QE2, Britain's pronier monarch of the sea-lanes, mid the giant ship, already carrying 900 perscms.

experimiced during and after th ice stonn iiriiidi hit Pitt Gountyt in 1968, putting hundreds of hmnes without electricity, heat or teleftiione use.

Most officials agreed however thatysterdays storm, of mixed rain, sleet, and snow did not cause damage as extmisive as Ihe *68 storm.

Director of Greenville Utilities, Charles Horne

working around the clock mbving broken limbs and cuttin^rrtheir. limbs which were hanging dangerously over the highway. Althoi^ most roads were clear of ice, crewmen sanded bridges late. Friday ni^t, officials said.

An estimated 800-1,000 telephones

reported that about five to ten percent, of the local residents were without power early yesterilay morning.

Our lines are down, fuses blown, and there are a c<m-tiderable amount of outages all over the eystem, Home said, hut our crews will be workhig> arouid the cloc|i; to restore powmr.*!

Qrews from Rocky Mount and High Point were expected tp come In to aid in repair and

Uruguay

Adamant

VS.

MOSCOW (UPD-Three U S. dlftiomids had non-violent encounters with indignant Russians and a fourth found the windahiddof his car smashed in the retaliatory pressure campaign against Americans, a U.S. Embassy Spokesman said

SfiRffdiy:--

The incidents followed an

their

day that attacks on fadlities and tiireats their officials by U.S. Zionist groups might lead to cotnter-harassmt of Americans in Russia. So far, the scattered incidents have involved no personal violence.

official Soviet protest over the bombing of tiie Soviet life magazine office in Washington Friday, American reddents of the Soviet capital were on edge wondering what might come -nmtthtzthe reciprocal war^f nerves.

The Soviets suggested in a

dl|riomatic statement last Tuss-

The embassy, withhdd the names of the diplomats involved in theinddents, which it related only in the following detail;

One embassy officer who left his automobile parked on a Moscow street" overnight found Saturday morning its windshield had been mashed. ~Vthe~ vehicles of American difiiomats are readily identifiable by diplomatic license plates that indicate nationality). ^

One officer was closely

made its Way at full qieed to the scene.

Capt. Bill Warwick, on the bridge of the QE2, steered his way near the shores of Mustique about 11:15 pm. and began the dramatic rescue cperation. It was about 6:15 am. Saturday before it was over.

Die crew of the QE2 was absolutely heroic,* sa^d QE2 passenger Gerald Healy of Gloucester Qty, N.J. He told Wlii6B5iSTowaiBrW

MONTEVIDEO (UPI) -Die' Uruguayan govonment will not negotiate with tenwists who kidnaped British Ambassador, Geoffr^ dackscm, a foreign, ministry qxAesman said Saturday.

A new Tiqiainaro kidnap early Satuday spurred the search for membos ci the urban guerrilla band. Die terrorists abducted an employe' of a gas station five miles from the center of tiie city. .

PaUo Ricaldoni, a ministry sub^cretary, said, Uruguays ' position has not chang^, we.

not negotiate wi^ the common, delinquents, as we'

were put out of service by early Saturday mmming, acctHrding td local manager of Carolina Tdqihone Cmnpany, Dcm Collier.

Ckdlier emidiasized that this figure was based on early reports and might change as additional survey teams reported in.

It will take at least two to three days to restmre seiDice to normal in the Gkeenville, Ayden, Farmville, Fountain and Snow HiU area, Collier said, and if bad weather continues, it will take longer .

Long distance aerviqe.was not '^'in Greenville and

surrounding areas, except for Fountain, he stated.

Collier reminded residents that there would be delay in completing new service installations since all efforts are being directed toward repairing and restoring service.

Ccdlier also rmninded subscribers, with telephones out of order that they need to call repair service only once.

CAGBD IN BY laCXES ... A bird feeder stands vacant as icicles cage it in a blustery wind. The temperature fell to a lew of 25 degrees Friday.

Meteorologist predict that there will he a warming trend in most partt of the state today. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

East And Sandhills Hit Hordest

Claim Anothor

QE2 plowed.through heavy seas to shore where the passengers, including many distressed" womn, wmre waiting for rescue.

Pantoqon Eott*

followed by Russians on foot and

in a car as be puffed along his Jogging route in Moscow ^

SAI(K)N (UPI) Defense Secretary Blelvin R. Laird spent all day Saturday at Tentagon East-tiie US. control cmter for the IhdocUna War. Spokesmen said he was given a complete-briefing by Gen. CMghton W. Abrams, the American commander. * Officials declined to give substantive details, but sources said a main to|tic was the progress of the campaign to get more American troops out of the area and the deteriorating rituation in..^Cambodia.

Saturday morning. His followers diouted a few words at him.

Two embiasy officials were accosted by a group of Rtaiians who upbraided them verbally about theituaition in the United States, as they left a Moeoow buUding Friday ni^it.

Asked whether the verbal aMOSt included any touching or lapel-grabbing of the type experienced by another di^-, mat Wednesday night, the

Healy said he' watched from the decks of th^ QE2 about a mile from thf Antilles j flames engulfed/ the ship.

Die rescue operation went moothly."

Die QB2 pfeked u^^^ passengers jmd crew. Forty-nine others were, tato in the y Sirii to the neerfay iilto oP^equi . Eighty-five were aboard the Ftoch line INtighter Southern bound for Barbados.

considor the terrorto."

Police sources said they had identified at least four of the 40 leftist Tiqiamaros who snatdied tiie 55year-old career diplomat firm his limousine on his way to ^ embeesy Friday.

Dwusands of p(riice and army troois ptnd^ this sprawling

- South American cajMtal dty for the urban guerrillas but failed

- to turn up dues. They concentrated' on finding^oiei four, vdiD were idmitifih(|i through fingerprints left <hi tlw ambassadors limousine

Dfo Tlqpnmaros remained silent and issued no demands or communiques during the first since the Udnap.

reporters Iku-

TOKYO (AP) North Korea claimed today that it sank a U.S. imperiallit armed spy ship** Wednesday night to show wtth an actnal deed **that the wamings'd the Korean people mre not empty telk.^

The official Commvnlst

pmr

newiFeper*

Shinmoon said North Korea time end again" had warned the United States not to nm riot."

North Korea had claimed earlier that Its wershfoimmk one "U.S. imperialist armed spy ship and destroyed another Wednesday aigfT~ beeanse they violated North Korean JenftofialJwa -eondtet espionage and hostile acts.

J|gi South Korea, natiohiil police said North Korean gmhontf sank a Soalh Korean flihtag boat with 11

By THE ASStXTATED PRESS An ice storm that moved weatwaril across North (Carolina during Friday night and eariy Saturday thi^ its heaviest punch at tiie southern Coastal Plain and Sandhills region.

Electric power was out in many homes and businesses for periods of tqi to 12 hours in the Hamett-Johnsfon-Cumberland OHinty mea .

nbrffi^

iriiffie lo W north, at Raleigh, Carolina Power and light Co. said a critical" power failure knocked out service to Rex Hoqdtal for abmit 25 minutes early Saturday.

The storm which caused the iee but no snow to ^peak of except in the mountains de-~^b|^rly Friday. Precipitation ended from the west dur-higSitiSty;

Die captain the Antilles, Ramon Kerverdo, wai among ttiOBe on Bequia.

FAVORBDNANRS

LOltlX^ ( UPD - Die names that showed most often In the Times of Londons birth an-

tbttthit,Uthit.He<lklu,ns

thrrat, re oommiatcMnl.' ol wdi lieti nid SMnidqr.

guayt position was the same, pot to estaMiah n^otiatkms nor acceiX any demands firom the kidnapers.** IthhtkitlsobviouBthat the however

persons aboard and fired en another flihiag boat Wednesday alght la foe- Yenew W

ez-

Sea, near tlie mird tension of the JGeceia armistice Ifaie between Nerth and Sonth Korea.

The National Weather Service said warmer temperatures Sunday would meltrmoch offoe ice7 Driving conditions were reported normal in the state except in Isolated spots Saturday.

CPU, said it was working to repair damage in these commu-nitiesr Troy, Wadesboro, Pitts-

hoi^; Sanford, Spring Lake, Fa yettev

FT. DDC, N.J. (AP)Die Army has instituted a tough, new policy under which Gb from privates to nontmms must earn their stripes within certain periods of time or be mustered out of scrvioe, Maj. Gen. Howard H. Oootoy said tocfoy^ (CoekMy.commaiider of this sprawling rmy said the poUcy ippto todilto the Antiy

coimtryb position, lamentable it may be, cannot be changed," he said.

Asked whether Uruguays hard-line stand would affect British-Uiruguayan diplomatic relations, Ricaldoni said, "definitely not."

NAMEDTO BOARD AUSrm, Tex. (AP) - Mn. Lyndon B. Jtoson, wife the former President, was named Friday to the University of Texas Board of Regents to.a six-year term.

^ille, Laurinb^, Rocking-haiq, , Lumbertoni Goldaboro, SelmSi^ Mount Olive, -tTinton, Dunn, LIUington, Zebulon and Raleigh.

Watt Huntley, the "utiUtys spokesman, said a total of 625 men were on duty Saturday; He added that the Dunn-Sebna-Ginton area seemed to be the hardest hit, but no figures wem immediately available.

SAD COLDNS... Arm btuh limpg in tlie eM air as icicles droop from its leaves.

Today's Roading

Out' Rule in The New Army

He said it is part of tiie gradual move toward an all-voluBteer Amy ail ii fo svoM atagaatke and apathy among

enlltolnto Ityetointing peeaastionhettienecl and fraaiig tlw rato of dm wood.**

.UndorthepoRcy, Chokwy said, enliatid man woiid have thrae yato to poRTto from private to private firat dam, Uyoarafo

and a maximum of 30 years to riae to sergeant major, y*s higheit enlistad rank.

U. Ooi. Paul A Ttoan, ptoinformatioo officer, said the policy aetiOMly tka mtoum** pvfodi during which men must eiyp foeir atrfoei- 9^ example, a private may progress to private first dam fo leii ton a ymr even thou^ be hm a max-tamin of drah yors to da aa.

However , TMwa rtd, ttw'policy also ap|tos to men Who are dnnotaA FM mwi|ie> a 61 who auto earporal In four yari

yein OF hedfoahve. Jwwoiirave flva posft lo

in the Army.

Cooksey iaid the pdiqr, whidi hm been in effect about a month, is similar to one that hm existed for officers for yeari.

Teehan haidflw-Arniy has had problems with certain specialty groiqn, sudi as cooin, diere a GI would make a certain rank, apecialiit 4 for araiapie, and tlwn rmain in that alotoid

dfeptoy no for a Eromotfoo. ' i \

Htaid that laodm toito poUcy, that same GI would have to piHh for anotharfofipa or git oig of the aepvica aftor a oartain period of time." tfoi wBsdd aaable other Gb to ba

prometed info the apm^ 4*s dot h would not naceaaarfiy redumthesizeof tlwifoky, flaiy iaate it aoorodficiaBt.**

LIFE IN LONDON is describe^l by two local Oonversr CoUege coeds home for the holidays. Womans Editor RosaUeTrotman tells their story of Pa^ed.

DIVERSITY in-Pitt County farming is noted by

staffer Jerry Raynor whodescribes a happy life and

^ the work to be done before the **busy season sets in. (Page 17)

ASLL THE ANSWERS ip the Bible says Joim lyitii whose ministry and teachings are all keyed to the Bible. Page 12.

LEGISLATION can and has helped hi pifoafo^

vation of U. S. wildlife, as hi the cake itf the

bear which once came perilously close to ,U 1 OaalUM

Arts

Qromword

Bridge

Btatifo

Buttdbig

S M7'/

. -Rfoariahmiea

Busiiiim

////V- .20,*-;}

Optate

2Hie Diay MectorVOr^^ N.C.-^^-8ai4By. Junry M. If7|

~ Hofrdtcr

Mra. Mary E. Hpfrdter, 82, widow of Charies G. Hoft^ter, died at the home of her daughter, M)rs. Gus Bestedt, 90S Oak Street, FViday afternooD. Funeral services"will be conducted at' two o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson F^meral Chapel by the Rev. Ridiard R. Gammon, pastiur of the First Presbyterian ChUrdi. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Hofrdter, a native of New York City, had lived in ^w jersey prior to ndoving to C^reenvillefteen yearsego. She was a member of the First Baptist Qiurcb in Hackensack, N. J. ,

Parkerssn '

Mrs. Mattie Corbitt Parker-son, widow of jbhn IVker-son, 88, dicid at her home, 1511 IXckinson Avraue, Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two o'dock at die Wlkerson fliieral Chq>d Eader A. P. Mewborn, Primitive Baptist Afinister of Farmville, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Ahrs. Parkerson, a native of ntt Couiity, had lived in Greenville since 1900. Sbe was the oldest member of Red Banks mmitive Baptist^Church. Her luisband dM in 1942.

Surviving are Ihree sons, Joe E. Parkerson and Johnny L. Parkerson, both of Greenville,

Afrs. UUian Cobb of Bethel md Airs. J. W. Aliller of Farmville; duree sisters, Aba. Mary C.

Harrington of Portsmouth, Va., _______

Mrg Rffift r Kittrell of nuoQlgiiOtii Gi^ville, and Airs. Sam T. mighyp Saturday

Surviving are a daughUnrf'^and Snodie L. Pdrlnarson of Airsi-^Adgugt II. Destecft' of Bartow, Fla.; two daui^terar Greoiville; two stms, Charles G.

Hofreiter of Alborestown. N. J., and Harold L. Hofreiter of Levittown, Pa.; *a sister, Airs.

John Sflvingki nf .taragnta^ Big p

10 grandchildren; and three areat-grandchildren.

NorvUle George Wa^ihgton NOrviUe,

70, died early Saturday morning in Edgecombe Generid Hospital in Tarboro. Funer^ services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m: bythe Rev. Robert Boyette of Tarboro. Burial will follow in the Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Air. Norville was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Afrs.

Fanny Ayers Norville Of the home; four sons, George Howard, Ervin Lee, and Robert D. Norville of the home wd Charles Edward Aknrville of Tarboro; three daughters, Afrs.

Elton Owens and Afrs. Lester B.

.IVevathan of Tarboro, and Afiss Alarcia L. Norville of the hone; three brothers, Lonnie Norville

-Of Rocky Alount, Redden Nor ville of Tarboro, and Charlie

Ross of Burlington; 20 grand-obildren; end H) greatgrandchildren.

Stephens Air. Daniel J. I^phens, 46, died at his home,. 509 Perkins Avenue, Friday night after several years of failing health. Fluieral services will be c<m-ducted at 3:5^ Sunday aftemo<m> at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Russell R. Davis, pastor of West Greenville Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Gfreenwood Cemetery.

Afr. Stephens, a native of Harnett County, came to Greenville in 18, and was a retired painter. He served with the United States Army dtalng Wwld War II and was in Korea. He was a member of the Bar-barcue Presbyterian Church

Series Of Accidents -Investigated

Personal and property dunages totaling almost $2,500 resulted here this weekmd hi a series of five traffic accidents investigated by dty pdke.

I^viest damage resulted in a 12:40pin. coUisitm Friday at the intersection of Memoijial Drive and Gum Road, involving vdiicles, officers said, operated, by Becl^ Thomas Simpson, 25, Rt. 1, Robersonville and John Daniel Langler, 4, 2619 Suiset .St.

Police, who said both drivers-were injured, set damage to the Shnpson car at $1,000, estimated fiiat for the Lanier vdiide at $900 arid diarged Langler wilir failing to yield the right of way.

Alice &]san Laughter, 25, 2201 E. Fifth St., was diaiged with exceedng a safe speed following of a 2;36 a^ involving a

Norville of Florida; four sisters, Afrs. Ullie Summorlin and Afrs. Sarah Proctor, both of Oisp, Afrs. Ida Lewis of Tarboro and Afrs. Margaret Pitt of Rocky Afount and three grandchildren, nripp

Afr. William Henry TVipp, Jr., 45, died FHday night at his hcnne near Fremont. Funeral arrangements are incimiplete.

Surviving are his mother, Afrs. Annie Biggs of Tarboro; two brothers, Alarshall Junior TVipp of Tarboro and James Russell TVipp of N. Augusto, S. C.; and five sisters, Afrs. J. R. Su^b of Grifton, Afrs. Alaybdle Camerdi of (freenville, Afrs. Alagolina n-ilip and Afrs. Hden Shnn, both of Tarboro, and Afr^s. Alary Carwile of Newport News, Va.

The

Mee Place

SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club.

3:00-5:00 pjn.-Gpening of exhibit of paintings by Edwin H. Vowhees at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p jn.Memberi of the Em^ Sodal dub meet with'Alrs. Alinnie Ward

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.--Rdtory dub 6:45 pjn.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Afemorial Dr^ , _

7:00 p.m.Lions dub meets at Mooee Lodge 7:30 pjn.Alpha XI Delta Qub meets at cbaptor house 7:3& pjn.Order ol the Raint^ for Gfiris meets^at Alasonic Tenq>le 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885r Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY w)

11:30 a.m.Greenville

Wdcmne Wi^n Newcifrras Club luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations ' telephone 756-5871 by SkiOday cni^t *

1:00 p.m,Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Ifr. ^

3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of the Woman's dub meets at the Club buUding 6:30 p.m.^pha Delta Kappa meets at Womans dub

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS dubm^ upstairO at Elm Street 7:30 p.m.The Patient drcle of The Kings Daughters will meet at th^ home of Afrs. W..L* Best. Airs.

G. W. B. Hadley and Afrs. S.

T. White wiU be assisting hostesses 8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotpry Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alo^lics Anonymous mwts at AA Bldg. on Fanm^e ^ Hv^. Teleph^ 7S2-2B61 s'

near lillington

Surviving are a sister, Afrs. Jessie S. Harris of Kinston; three brothers: Louis A. Stephens of Philadelphia, Pa., George F. Stephens of ibcoma. Wash., and Alex l^phens of Seattle, Wash.; and his stepmother, Afrs. Alma Stephens of diapel HUl. ^

Earp

AYDEN Afr. Iferman D. Earp, 6l,died at his home at 224 Laurinburg St. in Ayden yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be hdd Alonday at 2:30 pm. from Farmer FUnerat Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Kemry Ard. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Afr. Earp was a retired farmer, a native of Wilswi Cbunty and had lived in Ayden since 1956.

Surviving are his wive, Afrs. Rita Earp of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Alildred Jo Ehginson of Aionoca, Pa. and Aliss Dorothy jean ESrp of the home; one son, David Perry Earp of dyattiville, Ga.; his mother, Afrs. AGnnie Eaip of Ayden; one sister, Afrs. Robert Odham of Ayden; one brother, Leroy Earpof Hampton, Va. and three grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Afrs. Robert Odham, 815 S. Slow Hill St.

parki^ car awned by AfyrfioC; AicCby, Rt. 4, ChreenviUe, police rqxnrted.

Officers, who reported nd damage for the McGoy car, said the accident caused an estimated $175 in damages to the Laughter car.

No charge were made in a 6:18 ir.m. accident Friday caused by ice on the streets, investigators reported.

Police said a car driven by Ernest Quincy Faulkner, Jr., 20, Rt. 1, Kinston skid^ on ice and collided with a car operated by fris Liverman Phelps, 24, 206 AlUlbrook St.

The collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Wade St., resulted in $200 damages to the Fhdps car vdiile causing $450 danage~tbthe Faulkner car, officers reported.

Two drivers, Carolyn Jones Oawford, 23, Rt. 1, Winterville and Lube Harper, 1210 W. Greene St., were reported by police involved in a three-car collision FHday at Evans St. 25 ft. from US 264 and received sli^t injunes from the 5:20 p.m. mishap.

Officers, who identified driver of the third vehicle involved as Dalton Earl IMxon, 29, Ayden,

PffT PIAZA SHOPHWG CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

Hwitaw.Jioiise Big 3 pa

Ice Cream

49*

PepsiCola

1^79*

WINNING AD... Mahlon Pearce (L), Hotpoint representative,, presents plaqe for award winning ad to Maicolm Williams, owner of Greenville TV and Appliancte. Mike Brocato

(R>, ReliecOir advertising nianager who prepared the ad, diai^ya the fliU page layout that appeared in the Sept. 16 edition.

To Meet At Local Firm Won Chocowihity Award For Ad

RALEIGH - The annual-meeting, of the District 2 School Boards Association will be held at Chocowinity ffigh School on January 13, with registratim b^inning at 4:30 p.m.

The theme for this years gathering of school board

members, district ^om--

mitteemen and school ad-

Greenville TV and Appliance has been named a r^onal winner in a national advertising cont^t for an ad that ajpeared in T Daily Reflector on Sept; 16 of last year.

The contest, sptmsored by Hotpoint, ran the first three weeks in September and two

q)ening activiti^ held following a relocation to: new quarters at 200 E. Grenville Blvd.

Williams, an Edgecombe County native who has been a Hotpoint appliance dealer for nearly 19 years in Greenville, moved the business to its new locatimi following 18 years of

1.50 VALUE 3.5 OZ. SPRAY

MY OWN

Feminine

Deodorant

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PANTENE

Heir

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ministrators is Public Education The Peoples Business.

School units included in the district are Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington Counties, and Washington and Greenville cities.

The afternoon program will consist of group discussions on Public School Kindergartens

__ ...... Occiq>ational Education The

set damage for his car"at $50 md Grades, and Federal

estimated that for the Crawford Programs C(nparability.

car as $350 and that for the Harper car as $400.

Officers charged Harper with foiling to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident in connection with the miMiap.

Lewis Johnson, Jr., 44, 300 B. Roundtree Drive was charged with failing to see his movement could be made in safety following invcstigatitm by police of an accident Friday at the intersection of Howell and Skinner Streets.

Investigators, who said the Johnson car collided with one driven by Charles Landis Hackeny, 24, 1306 Welcome St., durham, placed damage for the Johnson car at $50 while estimating that for the Hackney car as $250.

Lindsay Warren To Head Scott Study

Got The Wo^

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A fo-year-olid ClilirlOito yoifo victed of drunken driving got the word from the Judge Friday: You cant even get into a motor vriiicle for the next six months.

lUchard Warren Nabors, a college student, was arrested in August by a city policmnan who testified he found Nabors slumped over the wheri of a car with beer cans around him.

Meckienburg County District Court Judge WilUam McUean rided Friday that in addition to the ban on motor vehicles, Nabors most pay a $400 fine, be 4 good behavior ftMT three yeturs; not drink an Intoxicating beverage for five years and not go into a place that sells or makes liquor for one year.

winners were named in each of the six r^ions of the United States.

The local appliance firm, owned by Alalcolm C. Williams, received one of the two awards presented to Hotpoint dealers in toe Southeastern region. Mahlon Pearce, Hotpdnt sales counselor, made the presentation to Wdliams here.

The ad that gained the award for the firm, a puU page, cdor layout, was prepar for them by The Daily Reflectors advertising manager, Mike Brocato.

Qjreenville TV and ^pliance purchased the advertisement to announce their tivee-day grand

Netted $760.72 Selling Articles Made By Blind _

The sale of blind-made artdr - Beethoven wrote some of his by the Greenville lions Qub greatest music after he became

(^rati(Mi on Dickinson Avenue.

In making the award {vesratotion to Williams for Cfreenville TV and Appliance, Pearce represented Hotprints zone office for this area located in Charlotte.

Local Student In Who's Who

GREENSBORO-AGss Chris Kares of Gfreenville, a Junk* at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has been named to the Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.

She ik the dau^ter of Airs. Helen K. Kares of 501 E. 3rd Street. At UNC-G, Aliss Kares has served as a member of the honor court for two years. She was among 33 diosen from an laidergraduate student body of over 5,000 at UNC-G.

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ASHEVILLE (APi-Lindsay Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, a former ^te aenator, has ben named.xhairman of a study committee on higher education in North Chndina.

Warrens appointment war announced by Gov. Bob Scott Friday from the governors western residence in Asheville, the governor has charged the .committee with drawing up a comprehensive plan based on Ms proposal for restructuring ftiiiMtidh in toe state.

Scott has proposed toe creation of a statewide board .of truateea or regents which wbiil<r aerve as a centraliied gov^-ing body for the 15 state-sup-

day that it will make an In depth study of Qfo-oitire higher

education situation in Norbi Carolina.* It will report back to toe executive.committee, he addedr--

REPULSED VIENTIANE (UPI) - A North Vietnamese battalion attacked a goTfemment stronghold in soutoem Laos but was ^ven back by the defenders with Housewives can

support from the Laoti<m air handed beaters. jorce, a Defense Alinistry spokesman said Saturday.

during the pre-Christmas season netted smne $760.72 and this amount has been turned over to the Home Industries Find of the N. C. Cbmmissim for the Blind.

The gift items made by blind imoiis to North Carolina were sold from December 9 to Christmas eve finm a mobile home located at the cmmer of Third and Cotanche Street, lims Club members and their wives manned the store. The expenses, which amounted to some $265 were paid by the Lions Qub, leaving toe entire fxeceeds to be used by toe Commission for toe Blind, according to lins Qub member, Ray Brewer.

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Some opposition has developed among some university administratioi, which dont object to the concept of restructuring but prefer to retain separate insHtuttontl trustee' hoards. __

Warrens committee will include one member from each of the states inUversities,^ five from toe Univwrslty of North C^olina Board of Trustees jukL five flrom the state Board oi Higher Education. /

Mnwhile, a subcommittee of toe Consolidated University of North Cantonas trustee executive . committee, .has. launched a study of its own on toiler education, with a view of formulating a, position on twesi^ reorgai^tion.

Victor Bkyant, chairman of -toe subcommittee, said foUow-iiig a cfbaed-doior ineetiiig Fri-

School Bus Data

Department of PubUc hstructioirTeveals that during the 1969-70 school year some 9,191 Fltt Cbunty students were transported daily to sctoool humw --------^

The number of sdiool buses operated during the year was 166. Of the total number of students transqported, an average of 55.4 students per bus each day was recorded.

Each bus traveled an average of 34 miles a day at an operating cost of approximately $.0385 per mile.

During the 1909-70 schooLyear, a total oi 829,953 North Carolina school children were transported daily to school. This figwemeans the Rate provides translation for 57.4 percent average daily attendance in North Carolina public

sitoools.

Oftoe8tudimtstrttisorteddaily,71.9perceitt wereenrpUed in dementary school and 28.1 porcent in high school. The r average school bus in the gate fransported 87 students and made 1.59 tripaper day each ll.9milet in length one way. The total cost of North Gfroltoas school fransporUftion for 1989-70 was $19,141,379.21, including replacement buaesf.

The average cost statewide for tfie989-70 school year was $1.54l.( per bus; $23.40 per pipil; and $.22 per bus mile of operation. ^ -

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rerenniol Tax Questions Again-Facing

The My Reflects. Grc^vflle. N.C

i4ay. Jmwmj IS. 1191-4

By YVONNE BASKIN

_ AsMdated Ip^ WHter

RA^IGH (AP^ ~ Theieraniiial iisueof taxes - wbetber to repeal, raise or shift them will come up again when North Carolinas 1971 General Assembly convm Weiesday.

^ cigarette, soft drink and gLoIine ihdudries ha^ beeo^ ge^ up for repeal attempts against the taxes on their products since the 1969 legislature adjourned. .

ftessure to raise or at least hold the line on taxes wfll come nrom state agencies and institutions scramMing tor as large a share as possible of the states limited budget.

Itsgoing to be a big issue, said House Sjpeaker Rep. PhU Godwin, D-Gates. **It always is. '

Godwin said he has heard litUe talk yet about shiftily of uxes from onecommodity to another since no industry wants to make any more enemies than it has to.

I think everybodys saying I dont care vdiat you do, just take the tax off us, Godwin said.

lf anything, Ivp heard tdk about a statewide sales tar to replacfe Uic wifl, drink lax, he added. But he said tfaat no par-

Taxes will be only one of dozens of new and old issues that the legislature must face. . .

Amimg the old issues udiicfa are sure to turn up again are liquor-by-the-drink, abolition of the death penidty, interest rates, abortimi reform, licensing of day oure centers, a legislative code of eiics and the iB-ymfftold vote.

Ihe new problems range from coolpressional and legitiative redistricting to reorganization of state government and restructuring of higher education.

Utiless ttie legislature handles the pditically toudiy issue of redistricting with dispatch, it obiid set a record fm* length.

The 1966 legislahire s a record of 145 legUative days by meeting from Jan. 15 to July 2.

State agencies submitted requests fur approfHriatiohs totaling almost $3.7 billion diisyear. *010 figure cmnpares to $2.5 billion in state funds wdiidi the 1969 Genmral AmemUy appropriated for the current biennitan

Goc. Scott and the Advisory Budget Ocmunission have already vihitUed the agendesra^piests down aid a budget tw

ticular group is pushing tbe^dea yet.

Gov. Bob Scott has said he will hot pnpMe aby new taxes, but he has dm said that hed^M not^mihd a shifting of the tax burden, as long asjhe tax base iseetdimlntibed.

-submission te-made public untU the day die legislature oonveiies. __Uiyenttie8 and state agencies vdiose pet fmojects are Idft out of the budget ifually tate jttefr requeste directly to the Jegisiators.

One controversy sure to face the legislators is udiether ftmds will be appropriated for East Cartdiim jUhiversitys proposed^

two-year medical schod. - i

Wheer it is induded m the governors budget ur not, ECU jpreddent Leo Jenkms is curtain to imge SLfiirce campaign the legisldure to get it. ^

Jenkins wants $10.75 nhllum for construction, $2.56 niiilibo f(Nr 'operations the first Uenmum and $664,000 for Ufcrary facilities for theiNPcposed sdiool. Smne of the fimds are eyiected to come from the fedural government.

An accreditation team is siqipqsed to rqxxrt to the Assod-ation of American Medical Colleges Jan. 28 on its review of the ECU facilities and plan. The {MX^^red medical school would then have to get the apploVal of the state Board of Highier Education.

Two rdated issues sure to bring ddtote are state finandal aid

to cdlege students and aid to private medical schools^__-----

The 1969 Genoral Asscmljy toroke the icel^MBppntoriatfog

$350,000 to provide $2,506tc Duke and E^wman^ay medical -sdiools for each Tar Hod stucfent^tiicy enrolle<L^

Would

Erase

By EDWARD K. DELONG UPI Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPDAmericas next lunar explorers, hoping to erase the stigma of Apollo I3s failtare last April, said Saturday the immediate future of the nations man in space effort rides on the success of their Apollo 14 moonflight.

Alan B. Si^ard, the 47-year-dd flight commander abo 10 years ago became Americas first man in space, and space

The Board of fligter Education has asked it^4l.4 mfilion dining toe 1971-73 bi^Um to raise that tod to43,650 per Tar jHed toudent and toallow the sdiools to Increase their enrtol-ments. ..... .....

A study committee on student financial aid is expected to make its reoommoidations sometime in February. State education officials have said a comprdiensive aid program wotod takeJ^to ^ ntollkm for the biennium, but they do not expect toe l^slature to provide mmre than a third of that amount, if anything.

The tightness of funds will probably serve to enlarge a growing dilute amcmg public aiul private collies over the tod proposals. -

The pirivate sdiools alimg with the bl;k public collies, the Board of Higher Education and the study commission, favor state grants made directly to individual toudents based on need. This wotdd allow students to choose vbatever collie they prefer, and toe state woUld equalize the differences in public and private collie tuitimis.

The laige puUic universities want the fimds divided among toe sdiotos on toe basis of enrollment and doled out to students on a flat rate basis, regardless of need or tuition costs.

Battle lines are already drawn in the perennial cmitroversy over ^ool teariirs salaries. Tlw North Carolina Associatimi

of ^ucatqrs wMits a 30 per cent hike that will cost'|206inillfon ? for the biennium.

The NCAE says that figwe is what is needed to briiM Tur Heei teachers stoariM up to toenationto average. Swtt has already called that goal unrealistic.

The state Board Eduratloh has reCommendedsalaryhikss and an extended term of mpioyment which wotod result in an 18 per cent hike and cost $136 million for the biennium The question of lowering toe voting age to 18 took on |Lnew took recently when the U.S. Supreme Court upheld ^part of a fedcralTaw giving that age groiq> the right to vote in utioato dlections.

The high court left the question of voting age for state and local elections to the sutes. Because of that ruling. Gov. Scott said that toe state ought to consider making the voth^ age imifoim:injll elections. '

Kite to lower the voting age have fail^ in the piast several legislatures. Last January, however, the sute Democratic Executive OommlttM endoned giving thevote to 18-year-olds. -AiiQthsp-traditioiial issus that will lace the iegialatiire is li-

newcmners Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchtol said they are ready for their Jan. 31 blastoff and see no probluns standing hi iu way.

Their target is a hilly part of the moons face called Fra Mauro, where Shepard and Mitdidl will attempt the third U.S. lunar landing. It will be a virtual repeat of the flight planned for ^xdlo 13, which was abmrted after an oxygen tank explosion on the way to the mom.

Apollo 14 is a^mfer moonship because of modifications ^-brought on by the Apollo 13 emerjgency, and its crews harrowing, but safe return to earth, Shepard said in a news ctolference.

He, Roosa, 37, and Mitchell, 40, were making their last public appearance before beginning Monday 21 days of preflight istoation designed to k^ them healthy, ft is the most rigid astronauts have ever un-dergone-so rigid, in fact, that they may associate with only 160 people. That group includes their wives, but not their idiilifren.

Iftifortunattoy, although we as pilots contod that Aixtoo 13 was a successful mission, theres a certain stigma at-tadied to it.-We hope that tofoUo 14 will be able to remove toift, hq>ard said.

Were pretty confident that things are going to work weU.

Mitchell said later in an interview, Tttemk regardless of wdiat happens to Apollo 14, spaceflight will continue. But I do toink that in large measure the immediate future of the qmce program, rests on Apollo 14.

Studenfs. Spur Council Action

Snow On Snow

MEET ON MDOEAST - Isriwu Foreign Minister Abba Eban and U. N. peace negotiator Gunnar Jarring, right, pose in front of Ebans

Jemsalem home Saturday priof to a luncheon there with Prime Minister Goida Meir. (AP Wirephoto)

Jarring, Israeli Meet; Peace Proposals Talked

By United Press International &10W piled upon snow Saturday throughout most of the middle West. More snow and cold covered portions of the northern part of the nation.

Travelers warnings (X heavy snow warnings were in effect for most of the area from the mountains of Washington to central Mimtana.

Helena, MmH., recorded inches of new snow during a six hour period. New snow accumu-latimis of 2 to 4 inches wore expected in central and northern. Vitisconsin:

The north, Pacific Coast was wet and win^ with gale warnings in effect along the Washington coast. Light rain and drizzle feU from northern Califoria to Washington.

For the first tiqie in four

days, temperature remained above zero for parts of Vi^consin and Indiana. The warmer weather, however, brought snow and travelrs warnings to toe state.

Met of the South and entral Atlantic state were cloudy ecept southern Fleida ubiito we sunny and warm.

Early aftemen tempeatures across the country ranged ftom 6 below zero at Cut Bank, M<mt., to 84 degree at Vero Bech, Qia. ,

REPEATS DENIAL NEW YORK (AP) - Brushing off reports that his aides are eyeing the 1972 presidential primaries. Mayor John V. Lindsay says that unde circumstance vdll he run.

By United Pres International

United Nations mediator Gunnar V. Jarring held a second round of talks with bradi Prime Minister Golda Meif in Jerusalem Saturday on how to frdfill his misficm of teringing peace to the Middle East.

In Paris, Egyptian Fordgn Minister Mahmoud Riad called on the Big Four to etablish peace keeping forces in the Middle East before the Feb. 5 ceasefire deadline.

Riad would not say iriiether Egypt {dimned to resume the fight after that ^te, but he did say it would not seek Soviet troop siq>port.

New fighting was reported in Jordan where, Palestinian guer? rillas said, government troo^ had launched widespread attacks against guerrilla bases. A military spokesman quoted by Animan Radio, however, termed the reports of new fitting sheer imagination.

Arab truce observers.

least three of them children, the ^esman said.

An official communique is-sued^titerJaiTifigs meeting with Mrs. Meir and Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban over a working lunch at Ebans

stated, that he would transmit them to the other side. Jarring made no

statemcmt

wtoen he left Ebans residence after the 2Vt hour meeting. He brushed past about 40 newsmen, photographers and trievi-official residence in Jerusalem ^ sion cameramen with a fleeting said their talks, like the first smile .but without breaking

stride. A crowd of aboiit* 100 -Israelis outside the house applauded him botii uben he

Questions Priority Qn^ Funds Req u ired For EC Med School

con-

round on Friday, were structive and useful.

It said Mrs. Meir submitted to Ik. Jarring her suggestimis and ideas r^arding the essentials of peace ... Dr. Jarring

charged with keeping the peace - SOUHI; Jtordan jinceJhejmdjoLttie

(AP) - S^Mirred by a high l^vil war in September, protest*-school ecology dass,. Soutii San ed to Crown Prince Hassan FYandscos city council is mov- about alleged government viola-^ ing to ban the sale of drinks io^ ttons of the pact that ended

caiis or no-retiirn botties.>

An ordinance imposing a $106 fine or 30 days in jail for violation was unanimously apfxroved by to five council members on first reading.

'.. Final action is schediM fqr^ the^coonc|lV^^6brTineeting in toe Umm toariulvertteex itself as The teditttrial CSty.

' The camiiaign for the ordi-nancfroriginated as a project in the ecology class of Gene MulliF and Robert Jacobs, South San Frandsco High School teachers.

hostilities. They suspended the bruce teams work.

Fighting also was reported in the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. A military spokesman in Tl Aviv said three Palestinian lerriUas were kill^ in a clash with an Israeli army patrol that encountered them during a search for guerrilla hideouto. One Israeli soldier was wounded in the exchange, the qxfoesman said.

Guerrilla grenade attacks wounded. 12 Gaza City Arabs, at

Receipts Ug

RALEIGH (AP)-Income tax and isles tax receipts led the way as North Curdhias general fond revenue coUec-tions during December showed an increase-of $34 million over December, 1969.

State Revenue Com-miisloner T. L. Gayton reported Friday that gent^ fund receipts for the month totaled 57.9 miliion. For the ffarst dx months of this fiscal year, the collectioni were $25.4 million, a gala of $444 million.

Income tax eollectipns dnrfaig December amouded to $22.8 miilioB, an Increase of $1.8 million, Snies tax receipts totaled $23.4 million, up $9M.162.

Highway fund receipts during December showed a gala of |2M.9aa jrlth collections of $19.7 million. Fhr the first six months of the fiscal year, die collectians totaled $12564 million, an inciQkof $9.1 million. 91-69-

arrived and atoen he departed.

An Israeli official atoo took part in the talks said he understood further meetings jvere^ planned.

Jarring is scheduled to return to New York Sunday to resume mediating the peace talks atoich were rmiewed this week after Israel agreed to return to toexsonfcMce tabte.

Israel quit the peace talks four months ago in_protest against the allied Egyptian-Soviet missile buildup along the Suez Canal after toe Aug. 7 cease^re wrnit into effect. >

YVonf Rusokms To Build Port

-R^IGH, N.C. (AP) -Nor^ Carolina House Minia'ity Leader Charles Taylor says the state should spend some money on kindergartens and teachers salaries before it appropriates large sums for a two-year medical s(toool at East (tendina University.

Taylor, who lives in mountain town Of Brevard, said Friday toe cost of initiating toe ECU medical {srogram would be 16 times the anioint sqqanguiated for the states puUic kindergar-tmi program in the 1969-71 biennium. ,

And, he said, the initial cost would only be a small percentage of.toe total annual cost.

Can we justify such a lai^ expenditure when we are starting a very meager {ure-school

tze that its studmits will stay toere when they have completed their education, Ta^or said. What is needed is a grant program to entice studmits to practice in a certain area following training.

Taylor urged the state to move slowly in consideration of toe school, and said he hoped that ECU president Leo Jenkins is mistaken about Gov. Bob Scotts positimi on the matter.

Jenkins told the ECU Board of Trustees Thursday that l^tt has pledged his stqiport for the propi^ medicalgchool.

HEART VICTIM

BRESCIA, Italy (AP) - Dr. Francesco Montini, 70, yotmger brother of ^ Paul VI, died

(Me

SANTIAGO,

The Chilean government is negotiating with the Soviet Union for Rusrian constructimi of a ;fishing port at Valparaiso, officiate said Baturdayr \ The port would be financed with $4Q million of Soviet credit of $56 million which was approved Jn 1967 Mt mver touched by the previous government.

The credit was not used because of a lack of interrat in Soviet producto and a lack of agreement on joint enterprises.

programj>for_toe_Jtate?*- bc-Friday night of a heart attack. asked. Can we justify the ex-

quor-by-the^drink. Hugh Morton of the TYavel Council of North (^lina. a prime stq)portar of Uquor-by-the-toink, said recently thift a bill will be introduced early in the session, and he feels it

vilRhave^^a

Thebill will be similar toone tiiat was defeiked by a 6649vote in the House m the 1969 session. It provides for local optitm dections on liquor-by-the-drink in counties utoich already have ABC liquor stores. .

The diief opponent of liquw, Marse Grant, editor of toe Biblical RecOTder, said his fixrces are gearing up for a strong fight.

Morton said he feels toe ten has a good chance tote sesskm because legislators know that voting for liquor is no kmger political suicide.

Welost only three members of the house who stood for fe-dection and vtoo siqiparted the tell, he said. The ^qtoBdits who vded against the ten in the house lost 14.

The Department of Mbtiw Vehicles wmts to stiffen the breathalyzer test laws by making reftnal to take toe test ptn-ishable by revocation of driving privileges. Now a person who refuses to take the test ody loses his license tf he is convicted of drunken driving.

The department also wants to add car exhaust systems and rear view mirros to the auUxnobile inflection program and increase toe state Highway Patrd by 100 men.

The auUpotele is also getting some attention firom the states pollution contrd agency.

The Dfiartment ol Water and Air Resources will the l^islattre for a $70,000 piece of equipment that wiU beusiedin a pilot program of fid diecks tlirotfhotk toe state to test the efficiency of auto emission control devices.

affect families with cars built before 1968, which do not have complete anti^iollution eqtepment. The law wotdd require owners of pre-1968 cars to install anti-pollution equipmoit at a cost of ahout $25 to $50.

The spot inflection program will be par <rf a sweeping proposal called the Environmental (hiality Act of 1971 which wotdd strengthen and darify the states control over water and air quality. ,

The act would give the agency the authority to govern the sale, distribution and use of detergents, pestiddes and other dangerous chemicals; make regulations to conprol soil erosion from construction projects; and provide for collecting damages and deaning tfi spUls of such thi^ as oil and add.

The department is also asking for $20 nMoa for state grant-in-aid funds to help local governments buBd sewage tregtm^t plants.

The issue of ^son reform has received strong backing toe last few months aUter Gov. Scott made it one of his ad-ministratii^s goals., i

A fiedal N.C. Bar Assodation Oommittee fonned to study reforms has not yet made its recommendations.

The N.C. Correctian Oommission is asking for $9.9 million in capital improvements induding a new special treatment center at (^tral Prison, a maximum custody unit in eastern Norto Cardina and a dose custody unit at Caledonia Prison Farm.

The commisdon^ ateo asking for $8.4 millkm for ef^anded programs, induOng $1.5 million to phase Qto4 |)rogram Mder which toe prisons provide inmate labor for the Ifighway Com-missfon. The agency hopes to replace tiw labor crews with expanded work release programs.

Other issues efiected to come before tiie Graieral Assemtey are a change in the method of judge selection, changes hi drug laws, a proposal for presidential preforence primaries in toe state and changes in auto liability insurmice.

The N.C. Courts Oommission has proposed a plan ftir shifting the entire judidal selection process from partiimn elections to the merit system. Judges and justices would bh appointed by thegovernor from a list of nominees for each vacancy submitted by a spedal judicial nominating commission.

Thegroups proposal also indudes machinery for censure and removal of judges and the states first mandatory retirement age for jurists.

Alegislativestudy oommission beaded by Rf>. Jim Beatty, D-Meddenburg, is studying ways to strenitown the stetes drug laws and is considering-recMnmentong wfretfpping^mid so-^ called no-knock laws for the state.

The no-knock law woiiid allow law. officers to oter a home wdtood wraming if they had reason to bitoeve a crime wai being cmnmitted inside.

Another study commission is now worldif on proposals to improve the auto liability insurance program In toe state. R _ may recommend changes in toe states assigned risk plan and toe states method of setting auto liability rateSv

hisuranoe commissioner Edwin Lanier recently called for a sweq^g investigation of the industry, saying mai^fbpanies have grossly abused the program. The industry, replied that its troubles are Laniers fault because he does not approve -needetirate hikes. -_________

penditure for a fourth medical schod when teacher, slaries in

(UPI) Ncsrto Carolina public sdiools

rank 37th in the nation ...?

The cost of establishing the proposed two year schod in-

dudes_$10.75-^iillion forc^*^**^^^t*wands of homes in struction, $2.56 million for oper

Thousands Powerless

CHARLOTTE, jm^JUpofcesmairtor

ations and $664,000 for Ubrary facUities.

Taylor said it was a fallacy to ttdnk that having a two-year foedical in the east

would bring foat area a greater number of practicing physidans.

Having a schod in a particular region does not guarim-

toe (teeenwood and Lancaster areas of South Carolina ware without power most of Saturday aaa resdt of heavy ice on power lines and poles.

The spokesman said 33 crews, each consisting of a truck and tiiree crewmwi, were sent into Greenwood early Saturday where jseveral thousand rraidencies were~ powerless.

The ice accumulated last Friday night |nd early Saturday, the Duke Power spokesman said. , ^

He said the problem Id Ckeenwood wai ex-~

^ectid to be.deared iqi by dark Saturday.

In Lancaster, he said 11 crews were sent to restore power, itoidi was expected to be ac-cmnplidied 1^ Saturday afternoon.

Some trouble also was experienced In the Laurens area where several crews were dis-patched. '

The spokesman said the ice storm apparently affected only the eastern perimeter of Duke Powers Soutii CkroUna Service area.

A spokesman for South CaroUna Beelrie A Gas Cb. said he thought the mainbrisit of thi ice^ storm had missed his companys service ea.Rbgion-Wide Seminar On Environmental Policies Opens Jan. 21

Etest coralina Universitys Regional Development iMtitute nd Division of OontipuinglStoication wiU sponsor aoonference m environmental pottderon Jan. 21-28.

The conforence will be held In New Bern. County and ninidpal officials, economic development personnel, chamber if coqimeroe officUdi, land developeri, indudry and industrial nanagwt have been invitad.

Ihomas W. Willis, director of East Carolinai Rsgfonal development Inslitute, eaid the seminar type conferwce was uTsnged at the requsit of many tevdoomenl officiate.

RiLt in Baetem North Carolina which have

come to qur atteition indloote that there tea need for further information concenitng toe cnvteonmental poUdes which are affecting govenmento and development; WiUis add. We ted that the need for sudi a aeminar te urgent.

Willis outlined subjects for at^ and dtecinskin and add sdvanocL intocatiom are that tlw oonforence will be well at-^ leaded.

The policiea now emanating from Rddgh and Washington need to be explained immediatdy to all of us,WlUte add.

Onopendng in sponosorfogiha eonftreoee will be the N. C. 'Ddw^Ont ot Wdw and Air Rsaourees.' '

Announcing the agndi, Wffite sdd toe queattoos to be

dtocussed indude the foUov^: >v

How is induatrid devdopment in North Carolina being d-fected by new bnviioomentd polidee?

Who has to ^nxrove industrial eiqiianthms or new indwd^ coming into a community? h

-Whose reaqponaitelity te it to maintain pn^ ate quality dtiea, countira or industry?

Are the recently adopted environmentd poUdei going to halt estuarineJand devdopments?

Will the recent changra fo environmentd policiea require eadioointy to own and maidainaolid waste diqibadfacilitiee?

What type of aoUd waste dispoad te going to be raqidred of

munidpaiitiee^ b toe East fadng w;ground wator crtete?

1^ wUd life managemsnt and aconomte .growth bf patible during tha TTa?

Whd is toe rcspmidteUty of industry and f-tpinlirfnfo udng and properly foatatddiig water qnalily?

'ijlhat te toe rce^ondbOity of mtadpaattis fo 4an$BiR|g|i^ maintenance? j ;*h;

.Whd aids art avaUable to bed and protaeting the vtatment?

Whik te the future of Eaalem Nortli Cwtlktob; nevigation, wgtor lupply ai aende ftvent ^

4Hie Daiy ReOector, CMivjlle, N.C.T-teday. Jannary If, 1171

One More Pitt Commissioner

111 1967 the miirty commisstonere decided to

add an additional commissioner to their number to be elected frOpa Greenville Township (District 1>.

Wik alrMifi/tn *U-

folkiwii^ one man, one vote rulings by the courts andit game Greenville a more equal representa'tion Jtjecmise of ite population:

Each of the other four districts has one r^resentative on the board. The districts are: 2, Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina townships; 3, Falkland, Fountain, Arthur, Fairville townships; 4, Wintrvlle, Chicqd, Grimesland townships and 5, Ayden, Swift Oeelc, Grifton town^ps..

Since the 1960 census showed Pitt Couhty with 69,642 population, Greenvilles two representatives on the ^rd represented 23,314 people. Greenville township (which extends beyond the city limits) had a population of 25,687 in 1960 so the addition erf the extra county comniissioner from the^Greenvill^ equalized the representation.

By FRANKIE.

SCARBOROUGH Salisbury Post

SALISBURY - Its time to get some young men in government.

That statement, often heard, was put into |*actice ill Rowan County in the November 3 election.

When Phillip James Kirk, Jr., of Salisbury takes a seat in the North Carolina Senat on January 13, he will be the youngest member there. Elected at 25, the minimum age for the office, he turned 26 on November 24.

Phil, as he is better known throughout Rowan County, is already a seasoned politicifii --now serving his second term_ as chairman of the North Carolina Young Republicans and Youth Coordinator for the North Carolina Republican Party.

^ Becoming interested in politics while in high school, he has been active in all affairs of the Rowan Republican Party, including being elected (gpunty senior party chairman at age 23.

Actually I was 12 or 13 when I became interested in politics, Wiil said. But interest then consisted of reading and listening to the radio on the night of the elections.

High Bchool Start When he was a junior at East Rowan High, he was invited to a meeting for the organization of a Teen Age Republican group. He was elected chairman.

And from that one thing just led to another, the newly elected senator said. I am looking forward to serving in the Senate. It will be a big challenge, and I am going to work hard to represent the views of the. of Rowan County.

Young Kirk finds fascination in politics whether running for office or pulling for a slate of candidates. Although it takes much time, its a very diallenging and stimulating experience, he said. People make it interesting, even the ones who gripe. Thats their privilege and Im gladhto~Ustett-to them. Kirk'decided several years ago that state government service aj^aled to him. He feels the lack of a strong state government is one of the reasons the federal govern-mehl has beciMe so big and powerful. State government must change to meet the needs of the people,^ he declared.

Overcoming Too>Yung

Image

. He recognized not all people favor younger men for elective office. I knew ie

youth angle would be used against me, and that I would )iave to wage a vigwous person-to-person campaign in order to win, he said.

He did He passed out 10,000 bottle-tops; 10;000 book matches; 5,000 bumper strips; wrote 5,000 personal letters; 15,000 campaign cards; put up 2,200 posters; and passed out 5,000 peices of bubble gum aiid candy. He and his wife attended numerous events where he talked briefly, particularly at coffees.

I wanted to show the ^ peopIeThan~wM capable <a " doing the job, that I had the energy, enthusiasm, and experience to represent them and work for them in Raleigh, Kirk said.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kirk of Salisbury, Route 10, and a 1963 honb^ graduate of East Rowan IRgh where he was editor of the newspape# and president of the Future Teachers Club and the Public Speaking Club. He earned his A. B. degree in secondary education and English from Catawba College. For the paat two years he has taught E^^ish and journalism at Boyden High School, also serving as advisor to thejj^ school newspaper.

Church, Civic Role Kirk is active in church and civic affairs. He is a deacon at theiFirst United Church of Christ, and secretary of the consistory. He is a former vice president and president of the Salisbury Optimist Club. At 23, he was the youngest president in Optimist International at that hme.

He is a member of the Parks and Recreation Comnri^sion for Rowan County, which is primarily involved in the development of the present Dan Nicholas Park.

In the tetching profession, Kirk serves as citiiienship chairman for the Salisbury unit of the North Carolina Association of Educatom and Association of Classroom Teachers.

Through the years, the young senator also has become . a veteran newspaperman. On weekends and during the suminer months he works as a reporter and wire d^kman for the Salisbury Post.

Aside from these activities, (Continued on page I)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - What little doubt remained backstage in the Nixon administration that the Federal

T4ow, however, a new census has been taken and new population figures are available. Since Greenville had considerable growth itwill find itself under-represented again and ttie county commissioners will need to take a new look at toe . situation.

Greenville piroper ^ have 29,063 population compared with the 22,860 of 1960. While toe 197() township figures are not yet available it appears that Greenville township population be above _ 32,000 l^cpunty must now decide how" to equalize %e population representation so far as toe board of county cqmmissiohers is concerned.

One way woiild be to redraw the district lines. Since the districts have historically followed the township lines this might be difficult to do. Another would be to have all commissioners run attoi^er This could eventually meanJhatsome-BeSfimSof the ciounty^ might "tfiMTfiSn^lves without any commissioner living in their altea.

The third alternative wmild be to add anoto^ commissipner to be elected from the Greenville _ township district Ipis^etUr-^^^ --

^^ased olhe^oontys I97()^putefion^^,900r

a sevenr man board would meia that eacto mussioner shoidd represent 10,557 people. Thus three commissi^ers would represent 31,671, which would be under the present populatiohlf Greenville township.

The county commissioners must soon begin to study this matter. While some other changes may also be necessary, we think toe additiojj)f another Greenville township commissioner might be toe best solution. ^

Budget Going Up Some More

Shalom! Ifs nice to ,see you again, too^

who has long been close to the Nixon inner circle. Addressing the National Assn. of Business Economists in Boston last fall, Green^an forecast impending fiscal

By ALVIN TAYLOR

The Doily Reflector

INOORPORATEP

"ZfVCuelM 8br)ef3avOte7N7C; 27831-

Established tStt PaUlshed Msaday Ikrea# PYiday Altcrassa aaiSMdayMsraiBg

DAVIDJUUANWHICHARD.aiaimaaefthellSsrd JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICH ARO PiMishcrs Seeead Class Mage Paid

atGresavOle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RAT^ Payable hi Advaace Haaie Mivcry By Gurrisr bMSrRaateMiathly I2.2S

^ hyMail. one Year" axMaalbs lluree Msalhs

I27.M 13 ja S.7S

(Prices ifecladc sales tax where sppUcaMe)

MEMBEROF ASBOCiATEO PRESS Ibe Assedatcd Press Is ex clbslvely eatRled-laeee fsr paUicaliea aU-aews dtopat chee crediled te It er m( etfacrwise eredlled It thla paper aad alse the lecal aewa paUlsbed bcrela. Al ligbta af pablicatiaBS af special dispatches here are atea reserved.

ATiONAL

AdvcstWagratss aad IwdBaws availMe apeacegasst Msashtr AirfltBarMaarCMaliaa.

budget is spiralling upward out of control has been erased by the new and unpublicized shift in the White House about fense spending.

During recent weeks of closed-door budget-making. President Nixons chief budget drafters George Shultz and Caspar Weinberger, No. 1 and No. 2 in the Office of Managemrat and Budget have stopped delivering pennyi)inching lectures to ^Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. Like everybody dse high in the Administration, these budget-makers now accept the inevitability of rising defense spending through Mr. Nixons term and beyond.

The reason for this is a v(4atile collision of forces: the need to combat unemployment, cost-hiking inflation, pay raises for the military, and Soviet intransigence (which sQon^ will force far higher spending on long-delayed nuclear-delivery systems). A defense spending boost of around $3 billion is likely in the new budget now in die last stages of preparation over the approximate $75 billion Pentagon spouting this year. Ux)king far down the fiscal road, similar increases are inescapable, particularly when volume procurement starts on futuristic, long-range weapons.

This removes the last serious hope of braktnf-overall Federal spending. Beardless of how frugal or i^ndthrift the Democratic '" (Congress choose to be, the long-range outlook is for a succession of immense budget deficits along the line of the $20 biUicm in red ink expected this year frightoiii^ implicatiims for the nations eeommie future.

While Mr. Nix<m ^Jiis fms-agoitx have ]^sted in claiming the kxidget is under control, serious econcmiists in and out of the Administration have known the somber truth for some time.

An example is Alan Greenspan, a private emnomist based in New York

crisis with the, growing tendency of (ingress and the Executive to develop and expand programs fw specific constituencies without r^ard for their aggregative budgetary effects. His conclusion: spending is expanding faster than normal growth of Federal revenue at present tax rates.

, But Greenspan saw a meager ray of hop, al least for the next budget, in further reduction of military spending. That accurately reflected top-level Ad-ministraticm thinking of last autumn, explaining why Shultz and Weinberger, plus the -Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, were pressuring Laird toehold down his budget.

Within the last two months, however, budget-balancing efforts halted partly because of the declining economy, parUy because the goal was uhattainahle. Consequently, the economizers have now bowed to Lairds arguments for a gentle rise in Pentagon money.

Even if they had not, Laird likely Mfould have prevailed with the President. His argument: to compensate for galloping inflation and military pay increases would require a dangerous slashing of military muscle.

Tliis Laird refuses to do. He privately w^ed in 1969 that defense spending cuts would produce unemployment, and he now privately warns that -more cuts will .prevent \ recovery a political disaster for Mr. Nixon in 1972. But to Laird that is secondary. What really ctmcems him is .S. miKy sfrength " _vis-a-vts^"^^e" beUicose Kremlin.

To ctxnparelAffd to Louis Johnson, the^tormented, economizing Defense Secretary of Truman days, is absurd. Despite his collaboration with Congress on defense spending in 1969, Laird at heart is a prudent national security hardliner. For fully a year he has been warning that the so-called (Contftmed on page.B);

Sunday Morning Notes

News

By JAMES 0. JACKSON :

MOSCOW (UPI) Anyone 4 looking for television that stresses good news over bad can ffnd it-on SovietIdleviaion.

It goes oa in Moscow hour after intenhinahle hoir every day. FYankly, it can get to be a dragon

WhiR Americans sit down to hear Walter Cronkites evening ecital of war, inflation and licirMr. Muscovite is hxeijriir be hearing the smooth voice of Yuri FoMn introduce a hero of Socialist labor..

Ihe hero is a devoted party . man, a steady Worker and a tovii* fiBhiivr a^^ -

minutes hfr. M^scointe can get die inside dqpe on what kind of life the hw lives.

Viewers Get Facts

Another time viewers may get a rundOivn on the building of a power dam, or the latest facts and' figures on the steel industry, or a half-hour piece on the Socialist emulation program for the 24th party congress.

They can get acquainted with the chairman of a collective cabbage'farm, (H* a lady tractor driver. Spwts fans can se a panel show on training techniques for young hockey players.

Iliere is, to be sure, a sprinkling of bad news on Soviet television and it is exactly the same bad news that Americana getdem(mstrations in the U.S.A., inflation in the U.S.A., unemployment in the U.S.A. and poverty in the U.S.A. and of course a bit of

They began tearing out the old State Theatre for extensive remodeUdg last week. The hidl of the building will remain but everything will be new inside.

Whmi it is done It wont be die old theatre where kids watched Johnny Mack Brown, Bob Steele, Ken Maynard, Buck Jones, Roy Rogers and Gene Autry gallop across the silvery screen. Nor will it be the same as when we watched Flash Ciordon in exciting weeldy serials. Loony Tunes and Merry melodies may still flash on the screen at times, but it wont to like the days when we sat on the third row with a box of buttered popcorn through three featires.

The State was closed for a time and it has been remodeled since. This time, however, the old stage and the hi^ front steps will

disappear. The ornate interior will be covered with drapes. The old blinking li^ts out front will go and even the name will be

ALVIN

Dont worry, Qty

Manager Harry Hagerty said, Well just erect signs at the city limits, No entry. Greenville Under Con

struction.

TAYLOR

changed. It will to a splendid new facility. Some how, thou^, I will still remember ^ the cry of the-Lone Ranger whenever I visit there.

The Satirday staff at The DaUy Reflector, preparing to begin work 00 the Sunday edition, switched on a tdetype.

Immediately smoke began boiling out and the madiine was quicUy turned off.

Must have been a a ho( story cominff,^^portrtitoi^ Woody Peele joked.

Actually it wasnt a hot story at all. The motor burned out.

the war in Vietnam, seen from the other side.

..-Soviet television is careful, however, to keep other ^ad news down to a decent minimum.

Viewers not burdened It did not, for example, burden its viewers with scenes of looting and riots in Pdand

(ConttameU on page S)

40 Years Ago today

Planning and Zoning (Commission liouis Qark expressed concern that Tenth Streejt and Greenville Boiievard would be tom up at the same time.

Other Editors Say Beatles Scattered

(Christian Science Monitor)

Every yomig gen^ation tends to overate its pop culture heroes. Jfliey seem invincible, enthroned on the hit parade Olympia forever. A few, tike an EUa Fitzgerald, go on lor several decades. Most (teit.

Of course most stars of a jazz or rock or ii^tever era are in a sense Ixnie along by an enthusiasm of their times. Hit werent for the vogue of their style of music, if they were left to stand on flieir own talents, they would collapse.

Only a few survive Uieir vogue.

In one sense, it could be said the Beatles have just failed to survive theirs. Last week one of them brought suit formally to dissolve their $17 miUion-a-year partnrdiip. As performers the Beatles, the biggest pq[> sensation of the 60s, hato scafforedr Gtiven the imsavory revelatimis of their offstage doings by one of the four recency, and the unwieldiness of thdr earnings - much1>y proitoffdiiar4zifrdr^^

fixrmances, this may be as wdl.

In another soise, however, one should not be too hasty to dose die bciola to the peades {foenommwm Aminu^^^^t^^^ million records they sold were likdy a Hew that will hold their own through the years. The Beatles hi|d a spedflc and unique genius which helped create the era that carried them along.

There is a beginners slope at Seven Devils ski res(Hl between Boone and Unville on Route 105.

The resorts pamidild says the slqie is better known as Fanny HUI.

Quotes

There is now serious talk about nationalizing the nations troubled railroads. This is (titiful. Between them, the government and the unions have regulated the raOroads into an inefficient, mono^ - losing operation and now our legitoitors want the taxpayers to start making up the difference. Leland (Miss.) Progress.

^OWYNCGGHHA^

Jan. 10.1931 Qty offidals and members of the water and light com-missims from many sections of eastern. North Carolina attended the annual oyster roast of the Ckeenville Water and Light Cbmmission on the Tar River last night. TTie crowd was estimated ''at approximately three htndred people, hi addition to siqpper the guests were ^vito an opporfunity to inspect the operation of Greenvilles two mUlion doUar electric water aid li^t plant. AU visitors expressed sirprise at the magnitude of the industry.

Certain thoughts are payers. There are certain moments when, whatever be^ the attitude of the body, the soul is(Miits knees, Victor Hugo, : ___

Utorty is1he only thftig _ypu_ca^t have-unless you are wiUing togrve lt~to others. William AUen White.

J. J. Summerdl was inducted in the office of president of the CfreenvUle Kiwanis Qub at a meetoig held last night at the Rotary Qub imUding. He succeeds B.B. Sugg a wdl known tobacconist. In accepting the gavel from the retiring president, Jfresident Sum -merdl streued the need o( optimism and co-operatfon^in the life of the organization in the future. He urged siq;iprt of the dub in the ambitious ~pfograiirT>lannedHiMr-toe^ future and said it should be crowned with success if every Tneiiibei^wod(L^ftrTto -to-^ realize the importance of the "organization.

More Mergers Are^ln Offing

Strength For Today

By ELMER R0E8SNER The number and sizes of mergers have slowed down considerably in the last six months. In factr-aome

. IT CAN HAPPEN TODAY ' The greatest revivals in the history of our country oc* curred at times when the ^tual life of the nation had readied its lowed ebb.

The revival of 1857 whs an example of this. Ootoifition in public and individual life has scarcdy ever reatoed the d|$pdis to which it did just previous to this revival. Dlven by a sense of the serfodsness of the situatk,' earnest minded Christians ,(ff all varieea of bdief began ^ to draw togedier and to pray very ei^stly for the coming iOf a revival. In answer to the Oiurchs inlted cry ascen^ ding finoin all parts of the land, the Spirit of God began

to work upon the l^earts of the people. The spiritual movement began in different parts^ of die coun^ at the same time, and when at last it was manifested throughout die whole land it became evident't|iat this had started as the result of die prayers and anxiety of l|[ttie groif of earnest men and women.

The resull was one of the greatest revivals in history. At least a half million people were converted, and the. Church everywhere was' r^ved and. resfrengthened.

I can happen today in Ptodfely the saihe manner if we have faith enough to toliev^itcan.

V ByEiHL.Uea0iis

at the altar because either the acquiring company found itself unable to finance the deal or the other company became less desirable ^..because of business reverse.

Howeveis prospects are for a rise in mergers in the coining six months. Some wont be love' matches but more in the nature rf shotgun mergers.

There will be more of these types of mergers: '

. Mergers in which one cqnapany, though still ' soWent, finds it liquidity very poor aiMl throws itself into the arms of a jtronger company dial can carry it.

Bargains For Acquisitfoa ^^Ofgers in which one company, weakened hy' the recession, appears; to be a bargain* for another com

pany. In many instances, mrgers will have the characteristics of the first group as well.

. Mergmrs in which me company with a poor profit 'showing, acquires one cn* more smaller companies to broadm its base to reassure stockholders. ^ .

. Mergers resulting from spin-offs of previously merged c(npanies. A large conglomerate miay find it wise to sell a subridiary to

another conglomerate for any ^ ntnhbei; of reasons ; to end t|ie burden* of ah unprofitable subsidiary, to concentrate its executive power on fewer prio;fitable subsidiaries, to raise money to keep other subsidiaries ope'adng, 'and

similar purposes. Often a subsidiaiy which has failed to increase Income has increased in net worth, making its sale advantageous. Multiple Benefits ^ Many mergers will result from a blend of two or more of these reasons. And there will be mergeto fi^m the basic causes of the merger boom of the li^: the sale bf family-held' companies because of internal disputes,

" the aging of the principal owners, etc.; thedesireof one company to broaden its haw to getinto new lipes ;the hope of taking over a company with unexploited potential; the desire to hedge accumulations of profits, etc."

Of course, u4ien the nation rfiakes off tto current slump, i^ch it will do eventually, there wiD be a resumption m the old merger boom. In fact,^ at the very moment there are probably stores of merger specialists searching out bniortunities fpr action when

the'economy shows signs of Jynanii^jprosperity again.

Oil Companies Strmgthen Position On Crude Sources A survey by First National City Bank-shows that 28 leading oil companies, accounting for 80 per cent of the free world crude production* have increased their raw material self-sufficieiMy over the past decade. As a group, these companies produce more than 100 per cent <rf tiijsir refinery needs, compared with only 84 per cent in I960.

Forecasts Sales Increase ^. Of Major Home Appliances Guenther Baumgart, president of the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers, predictf a 7 per cent gain ih sales of majpr home appliances this year; He estimates'sales of 38.5 iniilion itoti,-eompared with 28.7 million in 1970.

Background

A Conservative View

Have Confidencgrte

^ J. J.KILPATRICl /- does the sludi end, die

I The DWIy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.flonday. Jantury II, IfJtS

ANN ARBOR ~ Boys fhm families high in lodal and economic level often have a double advantage in abiltty and aqiiration, according to a study Of family fackgroinds by The Uiiversity of Michigan's Institute for Social Research (ISR). . Senior Study Director Jerald G. Bachman reported that such

yoiii^en are more likdy than those ftom homes lower on the soctoeconoRiic ladder to have intdlectuid abiifti^ necessary for ' f** ^^ployment success, plus more positive per-

ftiuutuice, ab|liaUoH8 and sdf<oucepts.

w!: qauuUB OUU SetlHWCIgllS.-- r:..........

Uy size and parent-son relationships also were found to be important.

h terms of racial bael^iound, the ISR study team ipund^diat

r fM*W ii# . . y

WASHINGTON ~ ft raining in Washington Monday night when the {Resident met witti his four inquisitors ajj^w, bone-chilling rain, just this side of sleet, diegutteb fiil of slush and the Washington Monument lost in a dismal

fog. ^

Tb a reporter abroad in the

dty, late that night, the

evening offered an odd

OHnbinati(m of iUusion and

reality: The cozy itxm bn a

TV tube, and outside the

streets snow^nottled;

sigiifieantly ta^^iitoks fi intejFate Siiioois. The latter

-a

confident Presidoit in the ^ White House, a wrecked bpudf an^ey parfcwi^r brightJightsjn a library , jred flares to a drizzle.

socioeconomic levels are controlled.

the study is part of the Youth in TVrnisition Project, which has been taking an entended look at a nationwide sample of more than 2,000 adolescent boys during their transition from high school to work environment.

Bachman said the project staff wanted to know which dements of family background would prdict most about a boy's devdopment in such areas u aptitudes, and plans and behaviors.

They foiiid that the family % aodoeconomic levd has the most pervasive influence of all the background diaracteristics

studied. " .........................v.-' ......

dso importmit, however, are siidTbackground factors as race, school integration, rdigton, parentaoo rdationahips and family size.

Bachman ezplained that race was considered as a backffround factor in this study because 'Targe and pervasive racid differences in levds of education, occigMtion, income, hoising,and the Ukeexist in the Udted States."

The most basic finding about race in this study was that the 256 biack reqmndents in toe nationwi^ sample could not be studied as a single subgroig). No less than three groups of blacks must be considered, based on different school (and community) environments: blacks in integrated schools, blacks in northern segregated scfaods, and blacks in southern segregated schools."

The most toamatic diffwences among racial subaroms ap-peared when tests of ability were considered. The largest difference was devly nbt between Macks and white, but rather between southern segregated blacks and all other groins, black and white."

Regarding the assumption that the black American, as a residt of centuries of slavery and discrimination, may have lower sdf-esteem than whites, Badunan rqxnted that it does not appear to be true for youig men in high schod. Data indicate that blacks in integrated sdiods and those in northern segregated schools score somewhat higher toui whites <m measures of sdf-esteem.

There is some evidence that black reqxmdents may be more highly motivated than utoltes to pcntray toemsdves in a favorable light, he said, but added: Our own view is that toe fairly high self-esteem scores for black respondents represent a real feeling of sdf-worth."

GbUege and occupational aq;>irations fur all three subgroig of blacks tend to be higher than for whites, vhen other

backgrouid factors are controlled the^tut^ revealed^^-----

Racial differences in occupational aspiration, while not large, tend to fit wltoin the pattern of othmr racial findings in toe study, Bachman added: The black students in this study do not present a picture of low sdf-esteem and iaxler-aq)iratiui. If anything, their aspirations are rdatively higher than those of whites."

The study found toat in generd boys from small families have an advantage. As funily size increases beyond three children, test scores and sdiod performance are lower, and there is an increase in negative schod attitudes.

Purentaon rdadontoips dww strong corrdattons in several areas; The better toe family rdations a boy reports , the higher is his self-esteem . hislelf-concept of Sdiool ability, his attitudes toward sdiool.his feding of perumd efficacy,his socid values, and his fedings of falto in others and trust in government."

Poorer family relations were found rdated to more iggressive impulses; delinquency, rebellious behavior in school, test anxiety, negative school attitudes, negative affective states and psychosomatic symptoms.

Thereport is publiahedby the ISR uider toe title: Youth in Tjransition, Vblume II: The bnpaet of Family Backgrouid and kiteUigcnce on Tdith-Grade Boys."

1971 Ml be a good year ," Mr. Nixon told the oorre^ndents, and 1972 will be a very good year." ft was toe identical predictiui, down to the very words, syllaMes and inflection, that Mr. Nixon had offered another group of oorre^ndents on November 5. There is nothing either good Or bad, said Hamlet, but thihf^g makes it so. The Prince of Denmark was talking to Rosencrantz of prisons.

Tb vtoat extent; a reporter wuiders, is the President a prisoner of illusion? Where

b^ih? lir. b&xnci's greatest dom^c proUem, lies in combdting inflation; his first wi^pon, he says, vM be an expansionary " budget, nd what kind of budget will this be? ft will be mtoer deficit budget, but it '^will not exceed full ^ employn^t revenues."

Flares spiftter, muiuments vani^. What in tois^stly night are fiil enonloymuit revenues"? Sudi revenues, one assumes, are the revenues toe Treasury would takp in if-if thM-A.u/fiy fn|] employment. But Ml employment is not in pibspect. The best Mr. bfixon can hope for in toe year ahead is an imem poyment rate of

ISgflHpr^

toroui a windshield dvkly. No full employment revenues can be perceived.

^e major thrust of his State of toe Uiimi message, says toe President, will go toward a new plan for sharing Federal revenue with the States. S[dendid. But is it a Rendid dream or a splendid reality? The concept of revenue-haring, with ho strings attached, is an old, familiar cmcept. It has hung around Cbngress for 20 years OT nhore. Mr. Eisenhower was a great one for revenue-sharing. He#wanted to take

toe Federal tax on tdephone bills and transfer the income as a token of affection to the StMes, But whmiever Ike called Mr hdp ig) on Uie Hill, Ml toe lines were busy.

Mr. ffixon sees a good year aheadi He sees it firtmi the library; Wito Mr. Sevareid in a wing diair, nodding. Here on toe parkway at mitoiight,' a tow-truck is straining, its orange eye revolving, and the view ahead is rather Mf< ferent. Next month toe threat of a rail strike; returns. Steelworkers start negotiating in the early spring. iongshoremenT aluminum Workers, coal miners, glassmakersall these are waiting in line ; and they seek expansionary iXHiteets also.^

Mr. Sbvareid inquires of the Iesident: What has been your greatest disap-^intment? It is the failure of Cbngress, says Kfr. Nixm, to approve a Family Assistance Plan,. But. how did a R^Miblican lYesident a putatively conservative lYesident get so obsessed wito a (dan to double or triple the welfare rolls? fti any version (and the White House has sent up half a dozen versions), the plan woidd transfer millions of families to a new dependency on public dofe. Yet the Senates

House Speaker Godwin Has Reservations Over

ECU Medieai School

Scarborough

(Contliaed from pagM^ however, iOrks background in politics shows a young man climbing toe lidder to Ms present position.

After jervi^ as president of toe Eaii Rbwln^^ Republicans, be was elected state president in 196S. He ^ -waamade assistant to Rowan GOP Chairman John Hann in 1966, and that year Republicans swept all officm in toe county for tiie first time since 1928. Kirk was Rowan Republican chairman, 1968-70, and was elected chairman of toe North Carolina Young RqNiUicans in 1989,aposthe

North Carolina YOung RepuUican the Year and missed the national honor by one vote the following year.

He was a page to the 1968 GOP National Oonvention in Miami.

He is married to the former Carolyn Parks of Faith. They have a is^month^old daughtm*, AngelaiCarole.

Jackson Col. .

(Contlmed from page 4>

before the fall of Wladislaw

Gomulka. - _______

FormerPremierJiikitaX Khruflhchev, who has been ccwisidered bad news since 1964,

ByJOHNKlLGO

RALEIGH - As the North Carolina Legislature prepares to convene next week, Speako* of toe House Phil Godwin says he has come persmial reservations about the wisdom of creating a two-year medical school at East Carolina University.

Godwin is from Gates Gnmty in the East and he prefaced Ms ronarks on the, subject by saying: Im firom toe East and Id best be --carefttowharTsayTbiit I do have some personal reservations about a med school for East Cantona. I know Leo (Jenkins, ECU President) well enough to know that he is going to move,right along with it." <

Jenkins, and other supporters for the ECU med school, contend that such a facility will hdp the East get badly-needed doctors for the area.

I dont think well fool ourselves on this," Godwin said. You cant tdl a man where to practice. Weve tried that with teachers and had little success wito it. Most pe^le seem to go wtoere toe mtmey is and towarcfo the big cities. Also, if theres a two-year school at East Chroiina, where will toose students go M toe other two years? What if toe University' at Cbapel Hill or Duke cant take tornn? When you start something like tois, toe price tag is going to be Mgh."

With toe legislature set to .open next Wednesday, 'Godwin says he thinks this sessimi wUl get organized

Eyani, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

quicker than it did in 1969..

Tbemachinm'y is ready to roll," Godwin said. Last time, toe Legislature came to town about the same time that Gov. Scott was inaugurated. TMs time the Governor will have his program ready and will be able to tell the Legislature at toe start what he would like to see accomidished. I dont think well be in session any longer this time than we were _inJ969J^ ---------- ------------

has not been on television in six years.

When ballerina Natalya Makarova defected from the Kirov Ballet during a tour of Britain, Soviet television did not depress Russian viewers by letting toem know about it.

Periiaps the best news of all about Russias good news television

commercials.

there aT

peace tovidwid, fesulitnii from a winding-down of the Yietnam war, has already been speit.

So, the magical reordering of priorities" at the Pentagons expense, a cliche of oratmrs in and out of the Administratkm, becomes ^a drimara. Likf the ^ l^dgetTdefense spending is imcuttable.

(Godvirin warned that the tedious and controversial proMem of redistricting the legislature and the congressional districts could slow things down a bit.

When redistricting comes about anywhwe," Godwin said, legislators sometimes play one thing against another and its possible that appropriations could get involved. I gu^ tMs is to be expected."

Godwin had these com-mmits on other things that will come befcnre the 1971 Tar Heel lawmakers:

Gasoline tax: This has bean discussed quite a Mt, he said. But after toe l^islators get hare and get a true picture of the highway fund,"! think smne of them Will change tlmir omnion. I havoit heard many complaints from my j^rt of the State about toe gas tax. My thinking is that the gasoline tax will stay as is. Administering Higher Education: That will be one of toe prime issues before us," Godwin says. I cant predict for you what will happen, bik its in a muddle now. Itsin a weakstage now,in my opUiiaq^and our job will be to strongthen it."

Gapitgl. banishment:

Im sure another move will be made to abolish it, Godwin said, but I doubt toat it will go through. I toou^t that it was going to be abolitoed in 1969 but it was defeated soundly."

18-Year-Old Vote: That might make it through toc-Legislati^e this time, Godwin says, because of

refial to achieve this dubiot goal is the Presidents greatest disaf^intment.

Wdl, it is a foggy night in this fimzen town, and the Rresidaits road is patdied wito ice. SUn()ery when wet," the sign says, and 1971

/ promises to be a wet year and 1972 a very Wet year. Maybe Bfr. Mxon ctti make it safdy borne. The marlmt is trending up; inter^ rates are basing down. The outlook is for personal income, after taxes, of some 1740 billkm this year. Decembers retail sales were

good. Things could be worse.

Have confidence. Th was toe IVesidents prayer on Monday. Its vetoing the country would like to have, bto ri0it now weare creeping behind a tow-truck slowly, remembering real Aprils in the mists of a winter Mght.

A PERILOUS TOGETHERNESS!

what toe Supreme Court has said about allowing 18-year-olds to vote in federal elections."

Veto Power for the Governor: That wont evert come up this time, in my (pinion. Gov. Scott is a good frioid of mine, but I disagree with him on this issue. I dont think toe Governor of North Carolina needs veto power. The Governo: of this state exa*ts great influence over tlie LegislaturerLook at T969r~ We had to do h lot of fifi^ting, but generally speaking we got toe Governor what he said he wanted."

Soft-Drink* Tax : The soft-drink peq)le know that we cant take toat much moiey, about $15 millioi a year, out of the budget without replacing it. If we take tax off, well have to make adjustments or put the tax somewhere else. I think well have to hoiestly decide if the tax has really hurt tite industry."

^odwin says hes busy now with committee appointments. He says hes going to attonpt to put the^ best moi in spots that suit toem best and he says he wont be afraid to tell people seeking certiain committee appointments that, Sorry, I dont need you for that."

Quotes

Talents are best nurtured in solitude; character is best formed in the stormy billows of the world. Johann poethe.

^YwivillHbeconre as small as your controUh^ desiro ras great as your dominant James L8lr

Some Guesses, Mostly With Optimism, On Future Trends

Allen.

By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -No one can ever be sure what tomorrow will .bring. But there are some areas in which ft is possible to make reasonable

-ppojeetionsr^ -----------------

A WMte House research staff headed by presidential assistant Leonard Garment has been doing just that and has arrived at several cheerful conclusimis about whats likely to happen in and to America during 'the - present decade.

By 1980, these prophets say, the U.S. economy will be iwoducing goods and services at a rate of $1.5 trillion annually.

To achieve the $1.5 trillion Gross National Product projected for 1980, toe U.S. economy will have to snap out of its 1970 recessioi and acMeve a sustained growth rate of about 4.3 per cent a yeai> Garments people think this is both

.feasible and probable. _____

A growing population wiU automatically tend to increase the Gross Natimal Product. By 1980, the United States will have about 107 million persons available for productive work ji labor force some 17 million greater than at present.

By 1980, the White. House staff believes^ twice as many Americans will bei employ^ in service activities as in the direct productioi M goods.

Some far-reaching^ changes in American life can be forecast, simply jMi_ toebasia-^ widespread application of new ga^ets and new tchrtiqes jilready in existence.

The most radical changes are iikely to toke-piieirtiie^Mcr of cominunicatipns. Picture

other, even more significant in its potential impact, is the use of sto-eotape cassettes which can be played" by inserting toem into a bme televiSioi set.

The sam technique could be used to film educational pro-

-graras; inclutong fUUcretoT college courses.

Any trend in this directioi could greatly reduce the rapidly rising cost of higher education.

M*e reliable weather forecasting is virtually assured wdtom the next few years, as a result of steps now being takai to build global meteorological moiitoring systems based on ^ace satellites and ocean txjoywrit may even be possible to make a modest start at modifying the weather, through new techniques for inducing precipitation and dissipating fog.

Some experts anticipate large-scale' development of ocean farming" or aquaculture" to supplement the meager'^ diets of the 1.5 billion people who are chronically underfpd.

In the field of medicine, the researchers look for widespread

adoption of the organ-transplant operation as a way of prolonging life. Also in pro^>ect is an increasing variety of mechanical or artificial organs, such as the electronic heart-pacer, to Replace or bolster

worn out human parts.

Many important ^juestions^ about the shape and quality of American life in 1980 cannot be answered by any research, for the answors depend on decisions the Amo'ican people have yet to make.

Our nation in 1980 could be one in which cities are.more clogged with immovable traffic, air is less breathable, streams polluted to the point where expensive process^ will be necessary to get usable water, and seashores are deteriorating rapidly," Garment said.

On the other hand, America in 1980 can be a nation wMdi will have begun to restore its awironment |md to acMeve a more balanced distributimi of population and economic deve-loixnent; a nation which has abolished hunger and many forms of social inequality ainl dein-ivation

Today In History

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Jan. 10, the toith day of 1971. There are 355 days left in the year. Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1946, the first GeoMlisemMy of the United Nations convened in EtHM On this date: ^ .

_-to 1737, the Revoblitionary War hero, Ethan Allen, was

Of Prime Rate Also

^Donocracy xannot exist where the public is misinformed, misled or kept in ignorance. Newspapers are the source of information

necessary in toe conduct of _

our politicat7-8()c5rid AttoS^tofotoajoFinnova-

economic livez." -armi teIevision.are waiting in

(111.) Times. wings. One'is three-

dimensional television. The

teleftoones, already in trial use in a few places, probably will be widely disseminated by 1960. Portable individual td^hones are another practical prospect.

bwn in LitchfieldVCbrtT In 1776, the Englishman turned American revolutionisL, Thomas Paine, published his pamphlet, Ck)mmon Sense."

In 1861, Florida seceded from toe Union. ---------

toe Dutoh East Indies In World War II

In 1964, Panama severed diplomatic relations with the United States after a clash btween

.S. trooparin the Panama Canal Zone.

- ton years ago: The first desegregation in public education in (SeOTgia occurred peacfolfy

to 1^0, John D. Rockefellor incorporated the Standard Oil Ctompaiiy in Cleveland, Ohio.

In 1942, the Japanese invaded

as two Negro studi^ enrolled at theifoiversity of Georgia in ^hens.

Five years ago:

Pakistan agreed to withdraw their troops to positions they held-before recent warfare in

India^and

Kashmir.

One year ago: 24 elderly per-sons-died in a nursing home fire in Marietta, Ohio.

Economy Is Still 'Soggy'

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Each time interest rates drop a bit, the news is trumpeted as sofntMfaltiii to Christmas. Businemmen and consumers come up with a resourtding cheer, so qwak. Even the battered stock market reacts like a monkey jigging on p string.

There is nodoitot that some benefits wUl flow frpm the' stiing of reductions ahich has token place in the prime rateMnterest rates banks charge thefr best ritos and which infiqience aO borrowing charges. The interest rate atnicturrhad^tieeeme badly (MMorted by credit restraint^

imposed by Wf^ngton as a part of the program to do something about inflation. A better balance in toe money and credit sun;>ly is welcaitey ' of course. ^ t -

But there fe anotiier sMe of the nickel and it should not be ignpreiL The rapid cuts in the' xrime rate also reflect a toarp falloff in the ^tomand. for loana. This grows out of toe fact that toe economy, over-all, continues soggy and without any conclusive Mgnals that a solidly based up-tufn is close at hand.

In this rspect, toe manner in wMch interest rates have softened is- of considerable

importance. The greatest impact has been in the area of short-term borrowing; On long-term borrowing, the lender is still demanding a < pri^ high rate. This seems to show a lack of confidence toat the econony iMll soak vp unemployment and still maintain any sort of brake on ^ inflatioi.

Surveys, both govammoU Snd private, continue to come Up with findingp that the. mood oUhe-natfon today is one of oiiition caution in whids called the private seqior, as distingultoed.from the (Hiblic or government sector.

Businessmen, for example, plan {fractically no increase in their apmiding for plant and equipUnent tMs year. In fact, estimates givoi the Comnierce DqpartmenI show that when allowance is made for price inflatifm, capital spending will actually decline tois year, th first downturn in a decade.

to this coinection, it should be noted that the over all economy seldom scores gains at a time when capital spending is flat" or on the decline, At this time, business simply doesnt foresee a. market demand which justifies continuation of the

recent rush for new capacity and modernization of Md.

The buying puMic, too, lacks tile ambitious spndirtg {dans tMs year which usually accomparty art economic iqiturn. The official Gcnn-merce Dqmrtment chart of personal income continues to score gains.

A -record amount of this record income is gping into savings and not into the spending stream where it makes a demand on buMness.

In Washington, howev^, government officials continue to lean'heavily on a switch in toe spending trend to siqipbritheir lorecasts that

this year will se the economy back onto a broadly based iqi-trertd. In fact, a turn by the coisumor, plus rising government spoiding at all levels and increase in hbuMng is about all of the points of ^strength bn wMch toe Nixon Administration bases its optimisim.

State and local govem-moits will (giend more, of course. With interest rates lower, toey can go ahead with borrowing for projects which, have been held biick by tight" moiey. And there is little reasontoat the state legislatures meeting this year will be any more considerate of tax payr burdens

than they have in the past.. In fact, nearly every state will-be considering new or higher levies to fuignce still more spending. -

On the Federal level. President Nixon has made it official that he will spend at a full employment level, even though tois means tremendous increase in deficit financing. Thus, toe goal of a balanced budget as an essential ingredient ' ot fitting inflation seems to have beoi abandoned and with easy rationalization.

But even with increases, and big ones, in govenunent spending, there is A vas^ cMTeroice between now and

the period whai the government last tried a huge dose of q;>4nding to stimulpte tMngs. The war in Vietnam, winding up_ under Kennedy gnd Johnson dUring the 196QB, now winding down.' It #iU continue to make a continuing and hu^e demand on the econony. The big difference is that it will not be a sharply rising demand.

~ Ttoe are smne of the

tiiiiii^ which belpexplalB tiM recent -caution by tliw forecastoe. They may ala explain why tbe prime la dropping 80-fast ~ the prtgi of money falUai<1!hadaMMdi isnt there.

fntc Daily ReflectorGreeAvUle, N..Sniday. Jiwaary

Economy

By GERRY BISHOP ^roximately half ^ all the homes built annually in this country are apartments and the trend is existed toont^^ the 70s.

/hile much of the multifamily housing already c<m-structed has beoi located in center-city areas, future development will lean toward the suburbs.

Many suburban municipalities have rezoned for apartments, leaving the door open to developers. Often all a builder needs is a piece of land and a plan.

Unfortunately,aj>artment plans that feature economic

and hot water system. Ihme is no basemmit. ^ ibfi firon^ entrance opmis iitto the living room, whose ^^Bmi^s are ai^roidmide^

13 feet by is feet^

The living room adjoins the dining-kitchen combination which measures approximatdy

14 feet by 11 feet, ^pliances and cabinets are arranged to form a convenient woitoshop and theres ample space f(^ dining.

A washer-dryer conbinaticm and refrigerator Comprise oito side of the work triangle. The sink and range make iq;> the other. A window ov^JoofcE^the back yard and assim lots of natural light. ' ^

Each of -the bedrowns has-

ToHMore Cosool tife

Style; Eclectic Jflste

the KASSEL I/I0/7I

and comfort are rare. This week the Associated Architects offer a two-storv, four-unit jipartme^ building that would blend wiffl into aiiy suburb^ setting.

The Kassel has impr^sive exterior lines that combine dignity with charm. The facade is enhanced by a two-story<bi^ Roman arch which sets th mood for the structure.

Each apartment has a living room, ..dining-kitchen combination with built-in appliances, two bedrooms, one bath and lots of closet space.

The building has a main entrance and center hall which serves both floors. Each apartment has its own furnace

good dimensions, (hie measures approximately 14 feet by 11 feet. The other is approximatdy 10 feet by lifeetV Each tfedroom has tt large deulMeeloset and both are just a few steps away from the bath.> The furnace is closeteloCf the c^ter hall, as is the water heatef.

The floor plans are identical in each of the apartments. This would b an advantage in holding down plumbing costs and speeding cimstruction.

Each apartment contains 757 square feet of usable space. The overall dimensions of the iHiilding are approximately 27 feet by 65 feet.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI)->Add to the revolutions going on qidetly among" young homemakrs whose tastes often are taking them away fropi the mass-producedhandcrafted objects that reflect mood and persona-Uty.

Paul: J. Sknitti, director of toe Museum of Contemporary Qrafts in. New York, says; Young peoples attitudes toward blaring and omiing are W

Young people often want the unique object, the hand-maito article aa an mqprestion of their personalities. Many are involved in hando'afts toemsdves.

There is no con^dnction to furnish their homes with toatched sets. Their tastes are eclectic.

Tsnrto-Buecessfii IShiith sees a reflection of the growing interest in craft in the success of .OKflSCTS: USA, a

tsider the: sponsonhip of the-Johnson Wax Cb.

""^"Ihe success of this cpllection,.. ahich has drawn more than * 200,(K)0 viewers in a year, Smith says, reflects largely the fact that the works strike reqxmsive chord in the minds of the people who see them.

What is btoind the trepd? /Nowadays/ says Sinith, ev^boijy gets to see so much torou^ inagazines, newspapers md tdevision. Increased mobi-

collection of to6 wood, metal_ _,_____ ^

diflferent from those of their fiber, glass idenamd objects lity has expended rn:^s and parents. Their way of living is by 258 American artist-crafts* givesi peq>le new insights into mwe casual and individualistic, men whidi is tounng the country how they cot ejqpress toem-

selves throi# their home en-vifonments/^

^^"toaRh^alsn attribtites the growing appeal of the handcrafted art object to our ' throwaway society. He said

AP Newsfeotures

y ANDY LANO

t)eath Brings Big Problems

MULTI-FAMILY COMFORT - The Kassel, designed by the Associated Architects, offers apartment developers a distinctive structure that boasts comfort and ecmomy. Containing

four units, each has a living room, dining-kitchen combination, two bedrooms and a bath. Each apartment has its own heating and hot water system.

Here's How To

niblt

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.Every time I paint a window, I get paint on the glass. How do the painters avoid this?

A.Sometimes they dont. But an experienced painter, using a ,^sato brush, knows how to get litUe or no paint on the glass by the manner in which h handles the bru^, pressing it down so only the tips of toe bristle touch toe pane.

Until you learn that knack, put masking tape on the glass or use an inexpensive paint shield md keep a wipe-off cloth handy. Even if paint gets on the glass and you n^lect to wipe it off while its still wet, its a fairly simple matter to scrape off the hardened paint spots with a single-edge razor Uade.

US THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS

1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90 THE KASSEL

AddltienaiiefbfWto^

---IL90--

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains U varied designs)

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired,)

NAME................... '"

ADDRESS...............................................

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GRD

Wants Rebuilding Of American Slums

Q.Some years ago I painted a picket fence and remember putting on a wood preservative before applying the paint. This l|ime,in a different house, I have j picket fence that has never 'been painted and, as far as I can tell, has no finish of anyt kind (m it. Id like to stain it. is a wood preservative necessary?

A/^se a ^trah^^ toe type which has a preservative already in it.

Q.-rl want to put in a dly well, so toat water commg down fn^ <me particular downspout will run into it thr^h drain tiles which I ialready have installed. Can I use ail bid oil dr^ and how deep below the surface should it be?-_

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -A New York apartment builder wants the United States to launch a project to rebuild toe slunjis that would equal the hitmisity-of the World War II Manhattan Project which produced the atomic bomb.

Samuel J. Lefrak, president of the Lefrak ()rganization, which has built 300,000 apartment units in the past 65 years, urged President Nixon to caO a ncbraice priMiiWfiM^ struction union leaders, city officials, and mortgage lenders to plan a strategy of slum renewal.

When we set out to harness atomic energy Tor milltai^ purposes, we called the effort Manhattan Project, Lefrak

Pitt Student

said recently. Lets attack the housing crisis with the same energy. Lets call our new effort Manhattan Project Two. Let that name symbolize our dedication.

Lefrak urged Nixon to; ^Appeal to building trades unions to remove-uny roadblocks to factory production of complete houses and of housing components.

Urge banks and insurance companies to make low^nterest loans^tor slum resbuttdlng; Call on city officials to create a standard national urban building code to permit nationwide use of standardized materials.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer When a house or apartment must be cleared of furnishings belonging to a late friend or relative, you should carefully consider the problem befoi*e you make a defit^ite move, advises one young girl who had such an experience.

She was so shocked by the sudden loss of hm* sister that she was bewildered when she had to make many decisions. Some were made too hastily, and she found that time for thought is valuable dilring such an emergency. She offers this advise to anyone faced with "Such "8 problem 1 Unless the will specifies that everything must be sold for the estate, the heirlooms should be weeded out and divided among members of the family. And if they must be sold for the estate^ members of the family should get first choice.

A close relative will no doubt want the handiwork and personal papers th^t are found. The person sorting personal files should offer pictures, docu-

Plastics In Furnishings

NEW YORK (UPD-The Plastic Age is making it big on the American home furnishings scene.

By 1980, more than three-fourths of all fiiniiture will be made in part or entirely of plastic, according to an executive of a leading producer of cycoiac, a material largely responsible for the trend to

modem plastic fOrhiture.__

Wile plastic'will continue to^ be used in large volume as a substitute material in structural and decorative applications, the greatest growth will be in

A.-;^An oil drum is fine. The bottom miist be cut out. Place it into toe ground so that the top of .it is between fo and 15 inches below the surface; Fifl the drum with large stones, place concrete or heavy wood cover (xi it and replace the dirt, packing it dctwn firmly.

head^ time you will, of course, make the necessary opening at the side, near the top, to peraiit the end of the drain tile ^ Sdhoql, to stick a few in^es intoVthe^ Monday, drum. The tile must be slanted slightly so that water will Ipow freely through it.

On Doan's. List

FAVETtEVILLE Miss Carolyn Jean Rogers, daughto* bf Mr. and Mrs, Emanuel Rogers ^r. of Rt.T, Fannville was name^ to the deans list at Fayetteville State Umversity

Miss Rogers had a 3.2 average out of a poBiible 4.0.

She will be doing her student teaching at Souto Johimton High Smitbfield, , b^tiiming

exciting new designs that bring plastic out in the open by capitalizing on their, visual appeal and design versatilifyf says Jack L. Shafer, vice

ta^mcentive ftr- <!

slum construction. . -Lefrak did not mention

existing urban renewal projects in his appeal for a flew program. Some critics of urban renewal claim that thrprogram often replaced slum housing

luxury units . poor with no..

arc growing

(You can get Andy Langs helpfii booklet, Paint House Inside^aijd Out, by sending 25cefrts and aJong. stamped, s^f-addrasaed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box '477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Also available at the same price, is Wood Finishing in the Home. . Be live to qpecify iMiicb booUet you want.)

Oil Honor Roll At Acodomy

tRusty Gower, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. (io^r of QriRon, has been named to^li'oncn* roll for the past grading period at Fork Union Militaiy Academy.

Gtower is a senior at OThooi.

- .

George Wa^gton married Martha (^s in 1758.

with highcOTt which left the home at all.

40ur slums larger every day, Lefirak said. :If. as (3iief Justice (Warren E.) Buiger said, our prisons are breeding criminals, then the slums are breeding candidates for prisons. Talk ol 'law and or<ier is impotent if no effort is made to eradicate ! breeding groundd of crimi ty.

Lefrak also complained the nation has not solved its housing [Mx>biemfi becauitof^ and suburban senators and House members lack interest in urban legislatiOT. . ^

Tile slion is a cancer," he said, it' not Only affects city ' life. It affects our national life..

^oday,.in New York City, families are living in abandoned buikflngs without heat, light aindsanitary facilities. And this. condition is growing. -

Borg-Warners Marbon Division. There also is an ever increasing demand for color in furniture, and only plastic can offer such a wide variety. 3ales of plastics fdr furniture are expected to rise from about $100 mUlion in 1909 tQ..'l5flO.. inillimi by 1980, he estimates, citing industry predictions that by sitoh time up to 80 per cent (rf all furniture in offices and homes, as well as appliances, sporting goods, toys and other {NTOductot either be made entirely of plastic or uhe plastic in major sections.

ments, letters and so rai to the persons concerned. The family bible, picture albums and corre-^(Hidence should not be included in the odds and ends sold to dealers.

If (Hie does not know the value of paintings and antiques one should hire a reliable appraiser to set a value on them. Even when you have a fairly good idea of the worth of things, you may be forced by pressures to sell quickly.

If the apartment or house has been rented, the executor may feel that everything must be unloaded before anotbor mcmths rent if due. This is like setting a bbilfire tb;;fe" furnishings, she advises. One of the big snares may be a dealer or appraiser who 1^11 give an estimate <m the furnishings far below what they are worth.

' One dealer offered her $75 for a room full of sitting room furniture that included tables, chairs, lamps, sofa, television and breakfr(Hit. She was on the brink of selling it when she decided she would rather give it to a charity. They trucked the furnishings away and held a sale that netted them $1,400. In addition, she is able to use that amount as a tax deduction.

She used the newspaper clas-fied columns to advertise the car, stereo system, camera, Tiffany glass and sewing machine. That is the easiest way to reach the right buyers, she decided.

Her biggest mistake was selling a complete bedroom set to a dealer before she could give it aiough thought. Later she realized he had bought the entire room for a pittance just to get two valuable chairs-papier mache with mother-of^rl in lay . At that pointy she was eagar to get big things out of the house.

Gearing a house or apartment Js an exhausting job, one -reason manjr peopfe walk away from it leaving treasures-chaps.^ deliers, old draperies, antique wall coverings, pianos, large paintings.

THb young girUnvolved in this estate clearattoe E^ewes th^ easiest solution would have been to make a general list of toe fur-

Patching cracks, holes and otha* gaps iif a plaster wall is one rdpair you can make that will give you the feeling of a professional.

When drnie properly^-and It iOTt diffictdttoe residt will be as OTiooth and unnoti<^ble as if had been turned out by an expert. One reascm fm: this is the ease with which modern plaster patchine materials can be used.

"kfost of these materials come in powder form and are mix^ with water to make them workable. The most common, qi>ack-ling compound, has the virtue for the amateur of not drying as quickly as the old rdiaUe |das-to* of paris. Simie professionals \too still use plaster mix it with a little vinegar to retard the drying time. Others make a mixture of half spaclding com-poind and half plaster of paris.

Shiall cracks and nail holes can be repaired simply by covering the open area with the compound and then qnreading it with a putty knife. Larger openings reipiire a little more attention. They should be undercut, Mtoich means making the bottom of eadi (Aliening larger than the top. This locks in toe new plaster. Also, the {dace to be repaired should be dampened first and, after the material has set, dampOTed again.

If the opening is fairly deep, fill it about three-quarters of the way, let it set, then complete the job. If time is impoitant, use (faster of paris, since it will set

nishings in each room, closets and djrawm, and then to sit quietljhand^makedecisiana.

She would have earmarked the things for relatives, for newspaper advertising, for drarity sales, and she would have ofiered some furnishings for sale to hw sisters friends. After s(frting the objects for individuals, she would have the charity group clean out evtoY-thing that is 1^ at the aid soup to ironing board.

fasto* and pormit you go ahead with the second layer.

Most repair material shrink^ ever so slightly, so the final coat tootdd be the tiniest fraction of an indi above the surrounding surfOTe. Besides taking care of toe shrinkage* this allows sone leeway for the sanding that must follow to bring everything level. Once toe qiot has been sanded, primed and painted, it should be difficult if not iinpossible to find the patched area.

New hone owners are sometimes dismayed to find cracks in the wall n few mtHitos after they have moved in. Rarely is this SOTious, being caused by the inevithble settling of the structure. fri some cases, the builder Will make the repair, although he is not obligated to do so except when it is written into the contract. Usually, the home owner has to fix the cracks himself.

It is wise not to attempt the r^air until the house has fully settled and the cracks are no longer spreading. One way to determine tois is to mark the ends of the cracks with tiny pencil marks. Keeping an eye on these marks wI enable you to know utoether the cracks are getting longer. When they arent, make the repairs.

we use paper plates, disposable items of various sorts. We pack up and move from one part of the country, or even world, to another.

Wy of Living

We want to simplify what we own and not be tied down to possessions, This way of living tends to make us very selective about certain objects. We choose them carefully, want them to be very special if we are going to move them with us.

Many pe<^le, he said, and I am among them, begin to buy crafts on a very small scale, perhaps a $10 bowl or ashtray. But then we continue to look and soon find we would like to own mwe meaningful objects. We find we admire an imiividuals work and keep going back to him. Eventually we buy, or even commission, something large.

Eiqiansion of art progi'ams in schools also is credited with making a major contribution to the new popularity of craft objects among young consumers.

As an indication that the swing to handcrafts is not localized in toe metn^litan areas, Sniith mentions the dramatic increase in the number of craft fairs and exhibitions in both rural and urban areas.

(Patching concrete and plaster, replacing window panes and regluing wood veneer are among the subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Ifome Rqvaira, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this new^aper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

(Information (m crafts objects and who*e to see and bi^ them is available from the American Gafts Cbuncil at 44 West 53rd Street, New York, N.Y. 16619. The council publishes a bimonthly magazine, and offers, for $2.56, a directory of shops selling and holding special exhibitions of craft objects.)

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Every Day in 1971

THE DAILY srriTOl of this newspaper will be more important" to you this year, than perhaps ever before. Big news is brewing everywhere, and your newspaper's quick and complete news coverage vjll^rt keep you abieast of AlL the exciting happenings around the world each day.

LIKEWISE, it's your best iray to keep fully in-formed about sports, business, markets, fashions, home-making, amuse-inents, politics, and all the other absorbing topics of the times. ^

ITST(X) thrillinga newspaper, too full of en-terta ning features, and too helpful a shopping guide, for any family to miss reading it any day this yearl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

425 EVANS ST. PHONE*7S2^e

ioe CotandM Stnieti OriMvillt, c.

Upgrading

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DURHAM (AP) - North CaroUn Agrictdture Oominis-sioner Jim Graham says many JAirs in this state leave much to be desired" and should take steps to meet acceptable stand-ante.

Graham said Friday only ll of the 60 fairs attained a gjj^de A rating under the grading system used by the state Department of Agricultuit. the department is charged with the responsibility of inspecting the M

their operation.. ^

. 1|e eleven with A" rating are Burke County Fair, Ca-bamis. County Fair, Catawba Fair, Cleveland County Agrictd^ iurat l^i Davi^ Comity

.Fair, the Dixie Classic Pair, XhreensbMO Agricultural Fair, Iredell County^ Agricultural Fair, North and South Carolina IMstrict Fair, Rowan County Agricuifural Fair and Wayne County Agricultural Fair.

Graham told the North Carolina Afsociation of Agricultural Fairs that ^to get the A^ grade, these have to be outstanding fairs. The grading is based on a good refsresehtation of agriculture in the area, combined with hpmemaking and the good entertainment always expected at the fairs in Noi^ Carolina.

He said there are three things a fair can do to make needed (urogress. First is to make the premium list as attractive as possible; second is to invtdve the community in the fair. Finally, the fair should return as mu^ revenue as possible back to fair facilities.

Area Survey Scheduled

Anumber of households in this area will take part in a nationwike survey on employment and unemployment to be conducted the week of January l6- by the Bureau of the Census.

Mrs, Jean C. Wilson of Grimesland Roike 1, will be serving as area interviewer.

This is a ctmtinuing survey which the Census Bureau has been conducting each mmith since 1942. Statistics on ccn-dltims in the labor force are prime measures of the eoon<nic health of the Nation.

Facts about individuals collected in the survey are he confidential by law; the residts, which are published by the U. S. Department of Labor, are shown

diUy as statistical totals.----------

Households are selected by scientific methods to reinresent a cross section of all houselKdds throughout the United States.

Driveriess Cor Blocked Street

45 Minutes

aAYTON, Calif. (AP) - A driverless car, circling back-^ wards at 20 miles an hour, blocked the main street of this small town for 45 mmutes while five policemen tried to capture it: _

Cora J. Hathcock, 52, of nearby Antioch, left the car running Friday to warm it up and tt somehow slipped into-reverse, police said.

Every few moments it hit a farked pickup truck, bounced off, circled and hit the truck again..

Patrolman James Alcorn said police vainly tried throwing objects in the way to deflect^ the course, and *%e thou^t of shooting the tires, but it would Just have bept going on the flats. It IteuLa-fiill tank of gaa.

The driver's door was banging back and forth. The locked passenger door was oa the inside of the orbit, but an offico* with a lb>are key finally made a run for it and halted the vehicle.

Suggests Low

Be Retroactive

ORTHWOOD, N.D. (Ap) -e Nortb-Dakota weekly news-;r pubUsher is piuhing for a roactive clause in any laW iposing open abortion in ! state.

Jndere heading, '^etB4ifake

Retroactive. pubAsh*" Tru* m C. Wold of the Northwood saner had this to say: rhis newspaper stands on

[sropositim that any legisla-lu^Dorting the legalizing of I abortions riiould be willing^' scome a victim of the same an extermination process.!

Ihe mj Beflecter. GkemvOle, N..-*iiiay. Jaatary^ lfH-1

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B^iU)jMUE1liOTMAN Rcflednr WmuwI BUtar

T*o GraenviUe ftiitaits' among 41 bmmw QoOage ibidnta retuniigp home on Dae. SO, in time for tlielioUdayB, after ipending a term of etiMtjr in London, England.

Mitt CaroU Andresen and Mias Cam Gaylord were participants in the colleges new program of a fall term in London.

Just going Ofver there is an education in itself ^ exchanging thoughts and ideas jKith biiiwg^aiiy

GREENVILLE STUDENTS ... at hired at an airport enroute to London

Converse College Caroll Andresen and last September.

Cam Gaylord, l^ft to right, are pic- "

With The Womert

a-The DaUy ReBector^ GrecavOle. N.C.teday. January !, 1171

people from other areas. I think it's an experience which everbody should take if they have an opportunity its just great, said Miss Andresen of her stay in London.

Continuing she added, wish the term of study was ^r an entire year instead of half a'year. I have Juft had* t^ of the W thare - I would go back in a minute the experience was'just too much to try to put into one thought.

T agree with everything Caroll said but adding two things. I was able to look at die Ikiited States inore objectively and realized that althomdi diereis a lot of bad, there is also a lot of good. Another thing was-it really hi t me how mudi alike people really are basically, said Miss Gaylord.

One thing that was good for me was living in a big city, remarked Miss Gaylord.

Living Experience One of the attractions

during the atudents trip abroad lor three and a half montiis was the living ex-_periance of tM resideoce in SUiihury Court Hotel in^ the .Kcnstingtop -Chetaea area of London. The hotel provided not only room and board but. dasaroom space as wefl.

In describing her feelings about England, Miss Andresen said that she was impressed with the historical background which is visible throughout the country the castles, cathedrals and some of the 1^ villaaea are so uuaintr^

.-J

RETRAaNGAUSTRIANSKITRIP... thatfoUowed Elogland. Miss Cam Gaylords term of stu^ is London,

ic Of Patchwork

i^cross Europe

By IRIS HARTMAN PARIS (WNS) 'Tatcb. is the latest English word to enter the FVcnch vocabulary. Patch-o-^mania is spreading over Parts, and in fact over all Europerlifce. mm epidemic.

tt all started two seasons ago.

with a handful of yoimg novelty-seekers, as an afftont to bourgeois elegance and snobbery. Erom there, the couturiers, always easy prey for a style contagion, contracted *1e patch and it became the new snob thing.

The only truly exempt are the poor >ho have bepn patched often enough to be immune.

in the fashion area, for patch and leather patch are still rampant. Store^wught patch, such as the Sfone midi sUrt of machine-joined suede patches at (feries lifoyette or even the Ifotched python jumper at La Gaminerie are as widespread as the common cold and as* persistent.

But themidtioolored inaxi Chesterfield coat at Dorptiiee Ms, made of BOO tiny eofara and atOyw, does have anob appeal~4iie Und that liver oenplaints from dxodlent eatii^ ind ^taking used to have for precedtog^generationa.

Mea

On tbs maculina sida, con-xervativf men are enjoying fodng ^ Old clochss dus to

the patch craze. Big, soft leather patches sewn over frayed elbows of jackets and sweaters and over far gone*button holes and jcuffs, gain smartness lor old . ipoito jackitsonhon^^

The real mens innovatioo is a new variant known as Bavile Patch, utteriy new in PVance. The Count de Boisemont had an idea. He had his *^gouver-nante (housekeeper) carefully sew together small patches of toens suiting which Dormeuil had sent him for approval, triumphantly, he sent the 3% -yard piece of pedigreed patchwork to his Savile Row tailor with instructions to make him a veston croise' (double-breasted jacket) in the Usual measurements.

The Count got hit jacket and tiunned his Paris peers, but he was chagrined to learn that the patch jacket idea is afreiady weeks <rid in Londbo. Lord (Cardigan claims to be the fizWt to have had one, and that foOowiiR his,SaVile Row tailorshave been making wescots and jackets for favorite cUents to thair own patchwork joined on the premises. Just one more case of Inodon being a jump ahead of Paris in fasUon. ^

Daooratfsa '

Home dematton patch to being shown in the abopa to l4don, Amata^ and Paria. Everything from caliooto velvet to its place in the spnpe that

nmke up the aprons, place mats, bridge doths, tea-cosys (yes, all in real joined patch, not a printed facsimile)^ bed covers, and the very newest thing, patohworh quilts!

Ill Paris, Mt Ls Oouasiiierie and kindred new shops that sell nothing but throw pillows, there are cinMons coverad in ftir pstcbes, hand knit patches, and the popular velvet patches. There are also tiny pillows in gold lame and brocade and others hand patched to rare silk acrapi at staggering prices. Naturally they are selling feat.

Do4tyourself patch, a ayn-koMtblown over from Britain, is spreadtog eB over the eon-tinenLTharapy patch is kaop&g lumds busy in Gannany in rest wards for ovetatruM Inuinfas men

The Vrmt who, %th

(veriimV B, fa?.

pro^erity rampant, have bean fbrgfltting their reputed frugality and throwto)| thta^ away, have started kaapiiM old dotfaift, old neckties, gowne and even soeki, patchei. It isnt that thereto lasa proeperity; but that proaparity makee it chic to be patched.

AiTVee St. Laurent explained it, Theee young people havA never known hard timas they Ve nem won patched hand-me^ down dothea. Theyve gone in

for thibabby look, the grannyll attto look. Now they like to look, patohad. -

"'A

The fcenery throughout juit beautiful.

The people, in my Opinite, niore reserved and to get to know than from other oouatries.

I upcnt moet of the time in London and here the people are more proper and not as friendly. They are not anbbMih or unfriendlyjuit

reserve.

The dothing to very extreme. Ill abig dty, anything goes. The London people, to nie,- m ire very style conscious. CSothea are less expensive the quality is as good as to the United Statee but (he pricee are .cheaper, she added. .

According to MlBSSkn-dreaen the food is bland. They do have aome dishes I learned to like, sudi as steak and Udn^ pie. London is filled with e wide selectioinif restaurants which are operated by people from around the world, she repUed.

The English people prepare dishes usiiig a lot of |

beef and lamb, added Mies Gaylord.

At four oclock, they have tee time, ihidi was idoe, remarked Miss Andresen.

The location of the hotefin which we lived was ideal. We lived to the student district (Earls Court) of London and were near the fobs station end also many inexpensive restaurants, tt was easy to meet people there, eapec^y from other countries and isleo mi^ts. You could wato to hderesttog areas suito as Hyde Perk, PiccadUly Circus, government buildings and other places, commented NDse Gaylord.

FASHIONABLE MIDI COAT... purchased by Miss Andresen in England is modeled for her

m^, Mrs. P. K. Ambcsen,

left.

CeersceTsMbt

The courses taught included modern drama, problems in British history and tile age of Shakeqieare.

Dr. Jeffrey WHlis,

associate professor of history, and Dr. Jbhn Byars, English professor, teufdit the classes and participants were exposed to a guest lecture from a British university. In addition to the two professors. and students, Dr. Byars was accompanied by his wife and

four of their lix children.

all times. We studied for exams by candlelight and then found out the next morning we had to take exams by caniUelight, stated Miss Gaylord.

In addition there was a garbage, postal and airport workers strike, which was all a part of our education learning how to make do, quipped Miss Andresen.

The (Converse group also qient two weeks in Ireland and took a two-week tour of Great Britain including Wales and Scotland. We landed iiL London, spent one ni^t there arid tiien started our two-week tour of Great Britain. We started in the southern part of England, traveled to Wales, the Lake Distiict and then to Scotland and on back to London.

because we covered so much at such a fast rate, but Scotland was equally beautiful in its own way, replied Miss Gaylord.

Rustle And (foatnt Ireland was about the only idace that I have seen that you could call rustic and qijaint. The people were so friendly and had a sinyde and unc(nidicated way of life. They are down-to-earth and fun-loving, she continued.

They had a power strike while we were there. During the day at least one area of London was vtithout lights at

Wales was fantastic with its mountains and lakes. Most' of the group enjoyed the scenery there. The Scotland tour is hard to discuss

We toured around the first week and qient the second week in Dublin. Our tour guide was a fun person and we visited places we wanted to see instead of concentrating on tourist sights. I think about the best part of our trip was the indqiaident travel, commented Miss Gaylord.

Miss Gaylord went to Paris and Amsterdam on werimnds and during her 10 days, went to Austria on a alrifa^ trip.

Miss Andresen spent her weekends in Paris and Germany. Her 10 days were spent in Copenhagen, Oslo and Amsterdam. Two of these cities have special meaning for her Copenhagen is the city in whidi she was bom and in Oslo, die visited her grandparents.

She stayed with her grandparents for four days and also celebrated her birthday which was one of the greatest by bring with my grandparents. Miss Andresen had never met her grandfather.

During the term, the group hadtwolmig weekends and 10 free days near the end of their stay for travel.

A senior psycholQgy major at Converse, Miss Andreaeir is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen. The daughter of Mr. and Mn. L. W. Gaylord Jr., Miss Gaylord is a srniior drama major.

ements. Announced

On the Ypung Side;

Bf MAROARBT 8TBVBM

Row itudats are becin* Ding last-inimite studyi^, as exams are adiednled tor WedDcsday <- FViday of this week.

Exams tor (frit and second period classes wfll be given Wednesday, third tourth periods Ihursday, and fifth and sixth on Friday. Testing wiU be from 8:4S-10:45 am.

MISS LINDA MARIE PEER... is the daughter Of Mr. aiod Mrs. Oliver N. Per of Woodstock, Va., who announce her engagement to John Russell Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr. of Greenville The wedding will take place in June.

MISS SYLVIA KAYE ROEBUCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roebuck of Rt 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul Woolard Harris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woolard Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.

Community Ambassador Talks To Junior Women

Mias Susan Leggett, cmn- presented the program at the munity ambassador to Italy, meeting of the Junior W<mans

Club of Greenville Wednesday night.

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A senior at Rose High School, she t(dd of her eiq[>eriences in Cori, Italy. Her tour "was

sponsored by the United diristian Youth Movement of Greenville. Miss Leggett showed slides during her program.

First Vice Pr^ident Mrs. ^azel Moore introduced the speaker.

President Mrs. Robol Dean announced that Mrs. John Trotman has been named new corresponding secretary and that Mrs. Stuart Savage would be the new Intematiimal Affairs^ chairman.

She fuller stated that Mrs. Fred Robbins would be committee chairman to plan a nierit system for the club.

A Fine Arts repwt was given by Mrs. Robbins, who reminded members of the Fine Arts Festi val to be held at the regular club meeting in February at the Womans Gub building.

Mrs. Robert Tice of the Home Life Department expressed appreciatim to members tor helping with th^Xlhristmaa^ "iwrly at Caswell Centor. A Valentine party will be held on Friday, Feb. 12, for the giris in Auatin A at Caswell.

Mrs. Dick UUom rqiorted on the Watson Memorial Fund and said that the club purchased gifts for 12 needy children at Christmas. She aim rq;wrted (m the pecan sale held by the dub in November.

Mrs. Bob Swinstm was reindated as a member and Mrs. Frrnik Baker, a transfer from TK^liamston, was welcomed.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Tommy Whichard and Mrs. FVaiik Freuler.

each day.

The Scholastic Aptitude Tcst.wii given _it East Carolina University. yesierday. Junion ahbidd be looking aheed to March or April hen the SAT is to be administered again.

Seniors are encouraged to return applications to the. ooUegesof their choice. Many seniors have already received letters of acceptance.

CoUegeDay

A CoUege Day is planned for Wednesday at North Pitt High School. Rose students are invitedm attend. Sixty nr 70 colleges, nursing and business schools, and technical institutes from throughout North Carolina will be rqvesented.

Set aside for 2:30-5:00 pm., the program will be set igi in the school cafetnia . the hrd hour is reserved ioe North Pitt students.

Interested people may check with the guidance office for transportation arrangements. Juniors especially should be interested. ^

ClassTTR)

Mrs. Audrey Whitehursts Asian history class is planning a trip to Washington, D C., Feb. 12-14. there they will visit the various embassies of Asian countries.

A bake sale was sponored by the class members yesterday at Pitt Plaza. Other fund-raising projects are being jdanned.

New monogram jackets have arrived as late Christtnas presents for many

Band members are practicing, for ..auditions SatBFdy for the All-State Band. Qualifying musicians throughout eastern North Carolina will convene in early February.

After a ekme race, Roae Rampants wHwdefeatod in a .basketball game against Rodcy Bfount TucaifaqF night. The Rampants were bORue Friday niit for a game with Raleigh SandaraoQ and will travel to Kinston Timday ligbt tor the third canfatancc battle of the aeaadn.

Hewing black and white jEBlatiflna-jfuul-uading^-tha adhwol financial^ are basic Rm High Jay Toeni. The organfaatloo to a branch cf Jaycaif Mr

the ItoBy Reiiector. Greenville, " Congreuman Walter B. JoRwi to compete tor an appointment to the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Cmnpetition will continue _junong candidates from now wtil April. OontestanU are Judged on^ mental and physical apUtuito testo, SAT Koie, aud^tttv^tfrrilir activities.

Members Named ^ Sixty - two studento were sworn into the National HOnor Society in an induction cwremony Fridgy morning.

New members include

N.C.Smday.'^uary la, ifllf seni(^ Tony Avera,, Suaan Huftord, Debbie Didil, Judy Briley, Mary PacenU, *Fommy Cajboun, jJane * Stoftord,.Jacquriine Hopkins, Sarah Roberts; Elfreda Smift, Ttojimy Boone,

(Continued on page U)

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson 4|yt.

though dub mamberdiip to limited to SS, all male students are eligible to join. The group is advised hy Jasper Fenry.

Gub officers include .president, David Piersoe; vice-president, Alexis Brown; recorder, Anthony Teel and publicity manager, MavinBlow.

Thomas Clark, Roger Foreman, Hugh Walston, Rudy Sheppard, Ronnie Purvis. IfitcheU Williams, Steve WorthiRigton, Kenan Powell, Darrell Davis, James Cox, B. L. Walston, E^t Adams, Charles Watts, and James Walker presently daim membership to the dub. 9^

Senior Tony Avdra has received a nomination from

Members Hear

Local Attorney

M. E. Cavendish diicuiaed wills and estates at the Entire Nous Book Gub meeting heU Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. H.Wodard.

Mrs. George Harvey was asatoting hoatess.

Gub President Mrs. Rtiland Davenport conducted a short' business session and welcomed Mrs. Orville Zechiel of Fredericksburg, Vs., as a gueat, and Mrs. Ruby Finch as a new member.

Books were exdianged at the eondiisini of the meeting.

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Recording As Good As Their Bites

PALMA DE MAJORCA, %Mn ^WWS) - Henriette Schutef^ri came here to retire and paint, does not-wdcome uninvited rnipanymidhas put on her gate., Beware (X Bad Tempered Dogs. Mss Scnutz has no di^s, but a recording of wild barks goes off when the ^gate4atch is touched. It works, said the S7^eardd painter, m getting lotsof good work dtme.

e t^xcluwe

EAST FIFTH STREET ^

GREENVILLE'S FINEST

203 EAST fifth -

204 EAST FIFTH

206 EAST FIFTH

222 EAST FIFTH /

CENTER

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and

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' I

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. ' " j -;

^-JP3./-wafr4ie-Baet!^place-of CindyJ^iUta and Qnai^ Falkner, who were w4dng^4herc a&: counselors and also teaching craft classes. - ^

HiecouplewiiLexchange wecMingvowson Jiarch 21 in Cindys^hometown of l^ter Following Iheir ^ marriage, they Greenville, Qe^*s hometown. j

Ctedy is a-^duate of Winter Haven Seni(N* High School and Craig graduated from J. H. Rose High School He is now emplovedJag The Day

^ Reflector. ^

A candlehght ceremony in the Paricer Chapel -

Free Will Baptist Church is being planned by Sylvia The romance of Jenny Wilson aiid Rodney

Roebuck and Paul Woolard Haitis Jr. on June 27. , Johnson dates back to high school. They met while

Sylvia dndWoolard attend the same church and die was a sophomore and he was a junior,

became acquainted four years ago when paf- The brid^^ect is a senior mathematics major

ticipating in a Christmas day. Their fhhst date was - -on Oct 27^ 1968.

^ The bride-elect is a senior at North Sphool. After graduation she

at East Carolina University. Her fiance is an in-| dustrial relations major at the University of North

year

and plans to continue hcr'e^cation later.

Her fiance is a graduate of Rose High School andis^ junior at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

The Woodstock Christian Church, Woodstock, xtr* rn

Va., will be the scene of the June wedding of Linda ^ ives 1 o

Marie Peer and Russell Fleming.

- Undo is a senior at East Carolina Univers% and is majoing in psychology. a mober of Chi Omega sorority. ^

^ Russell is also a senior at East Carolina and is a history major. He is a mmnber ^4Cappa Alpha Order, social fraternity.

The couple has been dating for a year and a half and met while students at ECU.

May.

Jenny plans to teach mathematics \^hile^ Rodney plans to attend Law School at UNC. They will exchange wedding vows on March 28 at the First Christian Church.

*emotionl disadvantages.**nie governroeit agreed that Itft is difficult when hubby i| around the house. Wiver wHMrow wives of mitary men serving 'receTve 96 cents a night when abroad complained that they their husbands are posted should receive compensation for overseas for 30 days or more.

Be Compensated

tONDON

A sumnnter camp located at keystone Heights,

MISS VIRGINIA LEIGH WILSON . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Wilson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rodney Ray McClure Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Johnson of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 28.

MISS CYNTHIA ANN WILKES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Wilkes of Winter Haven, Fla., who announce her engagment to Craig Stephen Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L Faulkner of Greenville The wedding will take place March 21.

Personal

Daniel Lindsey Grant of. New Yoiit City recently spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant. ^

Shape hamburger meat into wich the patties together with thin patties and cook. Heat the beam between.

canned |>aked beans and sand- HomeiDakerS

Hear Mrs. May

JANUARY

SALE

NOVy IN PROGRESS!

'TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN All DEPARTMENTS

* COATS * *Sporbwear* -

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C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Plenty of Parking at Our Back Dcmt72 Spaces

GRIFTON - Save Your Sight With Ught* was the program topic for the meeting of the Grifton Extension

Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Mclver.

Bfrs. Sue May highlighted the program with the use of different light bulbs and lamp shades with a portable table Ismp. ^

She presented plans for club members to participate in a bus tour in May for an overnight stay It the Betsy Jeff-Penn 4-H Club~ Camp, Reidsville, with side tom to joints of interest in that area. Plans were also made for the club to vitit Eeii Arts aikl Crafts, Belhaven.

Mrs. Mclver is incoming secretary and Mrs. John Glenn was anxdnted puUic relations chairman.

Fdlowing the program, a wwkshop was planned for members to learn the fundamentals of constructing and wiring lamps.

Mrs. John Qmdon, president,

Robin Hood Takes Name Seriously

GENEVA, Switaerland (WNS) - William Hood, 45, has left his 29-year-old wife because she spent her weekly food budget on gifts for her relatives, then began giving away the furniture and other household items to poor friends^ too. *1 think she has a complex about stealing from the rich to give' to the poor, said Willia, whose wifes married name is Robin Jlood.

conducted the meeting. As chairman of Operation Santa Claus, she expressed ap-inreciation to members for their support.

Births

UtUe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Uttie, 1007 E. Wright Rd., a son, Garrett ^ncer, on Jan. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial" Hospital.

Babb

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donald Babb, 400 Lewis St., a daughter, Christine Lynn, on Jan. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

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ECKERDS DRUGSTORES

50OO-Yer-Old Egyptian Solar Boat' Unearthodi Deterloratina

Tbe Mty it, iffiii

rifled long agoof all its treasures and only the solar botrt could

conclusiveiy be traced to him, HalaUi said.

By Abigail Van Buran

la iinIf cmcmiV.nmivim..tac.1 DEAR ABBY} My wifes sister has a room In our home becsuse it is near her work. Every morning, my wif [who doesnt have to work] Just falls out of bed and comes to the table looking like a slob. Her sister is ahrays weU-scmbbed, weet smelling and cheery at biwakfOst. fiometimes I wonder whr l married the one I did altho she is a sweet Ud.

AbbyrPleaoo write someUiing about wives who are crdeos about their appearance in the momii^ Dont they

among

are wen groomed and attractive?

NO NAME

DEAR NO: Ive written a great deal about the sebject, bat It woat hut to reiterate. If your wife realised that yoe were maU^ couporfsou. Im safe rhcd make the effort to ebeje 0 8he prebbhiy thiaks yea dont aetiee mr caroi SO;

why dm*t yea ten her lis^ad if mo? Yenre the one wha^

DEAR ABBY: The other day 1 went to the grocery store and when I opened the tnmk of my car for the carryout boy to put my grooerierin, there were all kinds of hubcaps and car aoeeieories. I was stunned.

When I got home, I confronted our li>year-old son who raadUy admitted that he and some of his buddies had stoleo diem. Not only that, but he said th^ had sold some stuff to a

fmmohop ^ehnnl wha kn^ tjhry atidm

The idiole thing has made me Ul. My son is an athlete wtth a fine eutet ahead of him. We dont have much money, but we have i^ays provided him with his needs.

I cant tdi my husband because he expects this boy to be perfoet and he wiU probably kill him [literally]. The b^ says . be knows that what be has done is wrong, but hes not necessaribr sorry for having done it. His maimer is not arrofant, he is just being honest sbout how he feels. He certainly has been taught that stealing is,wrong. We can't afford a psychiatiist and I am afraid the Family and Childrens Service would turn him in. Please help me.

DISIRAUGffT MOTHER

DEAR MOflHER: Sinee yon lel that neither yu nor you hasboad can "reach your sea on the Issue of steaMag, Is more someeae outside your family who eauT His doctor? Pastor? Coach?

Youag athletes are oftea Ughly motfvated by theb coaches and deeply iaflaenced hy them. If Us coach is the fIgU Uad of aua, he woUd he worth a try. [P. 8. Its hard to belovo that a teacher wouM lawwiagiy bay stolen feeds fkoai slodeals. Check it out, and follow thru.]

DEAR ABBY: The headline over your cohmm read, "b there merqr in killing? My answer to that question is, "Definitely, yesl

My mother in law watched her handsome, e4oot SOOiMond husband dwindle down to 87 pounds when be IfoaRf died, and took four years.

1 lost a daughter a year ago. She was 12 years old. For two years she laid there like a rag dolL I saw her go from a beautital, activo 10-year<old girl to a nothing of a U-yearUd vegetable; and all this because of an inoperable tumor, the alM of a pea in bar brain. She didnt know me or aiiyoM Use. Her heart was beatii>that was aU. TberuMtbey eonldff t do anything so "inhumane as to delibentely let her die. Via caDthisUving?

Yhe bospttit bOl akne was $15,000. And after that, dm "convalescent home was $000 a moolh. A fortune to us, whfcb we would have gladly paid to save her life, but it was hooslMs and everyone knew it.

Yes, sometiines It is merdfm to let a person die. Pve seen others suffer and linger this way, and if tt ever happens

ffy RAYMOND WILiONSON CAlRd (UPp-For nearly 5,000 years a 130-foot cedarwood solm boat designed to carry the spilit of the Pharaoh Cheops to heaven lay perfecUy preserved in a limestone pit at the foot of his pyramid.

Seventeen years after its discovery in 1954, one of Egypts most vlduaUe antiquities is slowly tiining to, dust.

Ihe limestcme pit was so^ perfectly cmistrueted, vdien it T~^~~WimdBdiHermedajvw\nim aroimd the boat which preserved it for centuries, said ita discoverer, Kamal el ^Malakh.

"The ancient Egyptiana iqprayed perfume in the diamher to keep away insects, eqiecially ^te ante, he said, "When I opened thdt, Kxne pia^ftRe boat were still so highly polished I coidd see my reflectiwi.

of eqwrience the.boat has lain there ever since, slowly disin-te^ating because of its exposure to evmyday high humidity and rapidly changing tenmeratures. Tim boat has dmmk t^ >ards during toat time.

time by Malakh adjacent to the^ first , awaited the outcome of the fight to save the first.

. The government decided to leave the second boat In its limestone pit until the flrst was propmrly restwed and housed, ft

^ He said Pharaohs usually bad five solar boats buried at the foot' of thei? tomb or pyramid. Though the pits of the other three solar boats of Cheops have been found, nothing was inside them.

The discovery of the solar boat

has.remained there for 17 years, ft has been disman^^to' Malakh said It would was so importmt, Bfalakh td

take less than an hour to remove because it was the first such boat the limestone blocks and read) scov<wed intact, it. Malakh said the second pit R is also the only kMwn object probably wUl bebpened in, 1972, belonging to Cheops, it was

nearly 1,300 parts and reassem^ bled at least three times in 17

year-

" Experts claimed at leaift half die wood of the boat had deteriorated, some of it turning to dust.

After, several emergency meetings here, government' archaeologi9t8.began a program to dean and treat at least 10 per cent of the pieces.

The boat w then be hfffie

to me, I will kill myself.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for ^the^ coming week in CkeenviUes dementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hamburgersin bun, cole ilaw, apple sauce, farowoic , milk;

Tuesday braised beef on rice, green beans, rdls. milk, cranbcrry-apple crunch;

Wednesday sausage pin-wheds, steamed cabbage,sliced peaches, cake, milk;

Thursday chicken and peltry, candied yams, peas, cranbe^ sauce, rolls, milk;

FMday fidi sticks, cde daw, buttered potatoes, com* bread, milk, prune spice cake.

AMOIHER

The pieces of the funerary ship wCTe removed to a nearby building for assembly and ultimate display in a specially constructed museum adjacent to Cheops* pyra:

Boat Shrinks Because of shortage of m<mey, bureaucratic bimgling and lack

On Young Side

(Continued From Page 9) Carolyn Bunting, Nancy aemons, Qeoffrey Mitchell, Linda Branch, Rhonda Banks, Mary Sue Hopkins, Ernest Adams, Angenette Taylor, Reatha Holiday, Marcia James,

Peggy Jones, Annette Bafnes, Ann Fleming, Julia Oliver, Brenda Bell, Janice Corbett, Bob Forbes, Sharon Costner, Chris Wilkerson, John Brown, Chris Indorff Susan Walker, and Darrell German.

Juniors initiated into the society include Laura Ebbs, Kathy Williams, Roger Billica, Robert Carra way, Peggy Weimer, Stephen Jackson, Debbie Adams, Margaret Stevens, Mike Vane Dyke,

Midiael Thompson, Anne Petrie, David Howell, Bob Hudson Corbett,.

Kathryn Williams, Val Hooper, Robbie Cox, Lois l^own, Mark Bfiller, Chris

OCnmell, ...............

William Shields, Jim Birchard, Mamie Maye, Jdm Daugmah, Aaron ^in. Bill Watson, Anna White, and Bill Lee.

museum, still under construction, which will open in July, 1971, officials said.

Many ekperts said it is too late to save the boat. The semiofficial A1 Ahram newspaper commented: Some experts belief there is not even the lightest hope for repairing and rescuing the boat despite the scores of efforts made so far Sec^pSP-Boat

Mhf future of a second solar boat, discovered at the same

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ECKERDS DRUG STORES

NOTICE

The Following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS

COX FLORAL SERVICE

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP Farm^ille

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

MOORE'S V FLOWE R-SNOP Farmville *

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

AYDEN FLOWER SHOP

BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

As memlNHrs of the Pitt County Floral Associetkm, aro roquireu to fupniih follow mtmbtrs with all ovtr dut accounts.^ Your oparation in paying ail accounts by the lOlti of the month enables us to continue serving you.

Pin COUNTY FLORAL ASSOCIATION

REQUEST FUNW~~ WASHINGTCMi (AP) - Gov. "Bor Scotts Committeren-Lau^ and Order has asked the federal -^govnmanttftgrant $8.6 million

tor crime, control in North CaroUna.

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JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES

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REMAINING STOCK OF

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BOAS STOLES JACKETS

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LONG OR SHORT

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Special Groups Mens and Boys

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Cardips and V-necks in. laige selectioii of colors and fabrics.

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Some are double" breasted, others are singb breasted. $iz 38-48 m regulan, longs or shorts. .

l^OWOLTTER Reflector Staff Wite "Tbe Kbie has fte answers to

^fers

- Hie Lynbsnm The Way House at TfXn East Fifth Street. IWs

problons,*' asserts John Lynn, iHm) ministers here in the name oMhe^Way, a Bible research and teadiing ministry.

Lynn also contends that the Bible has no contradictions whatsoever within'its 66 books^ a sidendid suppmrt, He says, for the behef that all of the Bible was inspired by God. *How else,* he asks, **could die ideas Mten 1^ niany-jn^ over-hundreds cl years ft so perfectly Umethe^

The Way sponspmseveral 32* hour courses called Power for Ahuridant Living here > each

f^enpwdtaidiaHtohadto-mid^flr^ hs was able say. My l^e has been won- study the Scriptures hi these derfiily different ever since.** original angua|es.

------- HOrHi. WFr^kBidge,Hh4eealj The rmdt of this exhaustive

been lovingly and artfully dentist, called The Power for study and its cootinuidion fay decorated by Pat, is the meeting Abundant Living* course ^ him and others is Isdayh sc-{dacefor those who wish to^dSt^ qgji^ acrate and-reimdbw^- j^^ mderial at The Way and have feUowship with others gtye study I have ever un- Biblical Rsssarch Cteter. This

in The Way. Meetings are Md every night of thei week.

The week begins with a general meeting on Sunday night at 7:30 and ends with *The Way Inn, a get-together with a coffee house atmosphere held

dertaken.^*^ -He explalned^My sons, Mikei a junior at East Carolina IMversity, and Steve, a freshman at Caroftm, both had takn the course and were srid on it, so I decided to look into it mj^lf. I found, that the Bible "becomee

year. The course is designed to teach one how to understand and Gods word ta his life. Lynn and the others who recommend the course as the W7sdyig

every Saturday night. Monday

night there is a^'s ^icd at ti^y uiiderstanda^ when it is 7:30 and Thursday night at 8 eiqilained in this course. Anyone oclock, a womens service is vdio takes the course mu |*X)fit held. A study and feUowship fpgnj ^ eiqierience. hour

bnt means ^ studying the Bible airilivliigieiifistfgi! life assert, This course wUl answer 98 percent of your questimis about God, the Bible, or any moral question.

Another claim they moke is : Before the class is ended, we wiU prove in the realm of th senses that Jesus Christ rose from the dead.

John and his mfe, Pat, are The Ways full-time representatives here, although eachjierson who has studied with them and come to beUeve in their complete adherence to the Bible spreads the word a little further among

is held each Munday AccMding to Lynn, the cmirse Uiroti^ Thursday night at 10:30 conceived frwn the studies p.m. Students Uke thia late ^ wierwUle. He was a hour after their studying and learned man in theology^ a other activities are over, Lynn minister, whmi in 1941, he was

material Is availaUe at The Way here in books, pamptdeti, films, and tapes.

Meetiag Place Also Home Besides being the tocf headquartm for followers The Way, The Way Hooie Is also home to ttie Lynns and fiiefar four-montb-old~--daughter, Christing'. Four East Carolina men students who aiw devout believers also have rooms and

said.

ECU Professor Serves On Panel

' r ouBwr 9%ui imvM

The Way Biblical Research Center is locted in . New knoxviUe, Ohio and is headed by its founder, Ihr. Victor Paul Wierwille. The Power for Abundant Living course is taught (Ml.film by Dr. Wierwille.

This is the most enthusiastic, inspiring person I have ever met, Earl Burt(Mi, a former member^ of the ECU footbaU team, said. I was very skeptical when a friend first talked me into coming to The''Way House, but, as it happened, Dr. Wierwille . was visiting and teaching here at the time. I was fascinated by his dynamic manner of teaching and soon

Marguerite Austin Perry, professor in the East Carolina University Department of Romance Languages, served on a panel at the national convention of the American Association of Teachers of French <AATF) in New Orleans last week.

Wtih two other participants, she discussed basic French textbooks published by leading companies in 1970.

According to Prof. Perry, the 300 - member Ncnrth Carolina (diiqiter of the AATF has accepted an invitation from ECU President Leo Jenkins to ineet on toe Greenville campus in the spring.

Inducted into Honor Society

GREENSBORO - Miss Betty Young Taylor of Greenville has recoitly been h(Miored at the University of North Carolina here by inducti(Mi into Beta Bria Beta, natiinial honor society for students in biological sciences.

A junior biology major, Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S. Taylqr of 2005 E. Fifth St., GreenviUe.

Members are ch(en on the basis of outstanding work in advanced faiiology courses. Beta Beta Beta is a service organization as well as an hontx* society.

CROSSWORD WZZLE

ACROSS

1. Lasso 6. Medicinal plant

12. Elbow

13. Bullfighter on foot

14. Imperfect paper

16. Cheerful

17. Bombyx

18. Indites

28. Accomplishment

30. Sun god

31. Close to

32. Failure XBulb

36. Muffin '

38. College in Cedar Rapids

40. Forage plant

41. Passageway 44. Sunken fence

nncn HPni nnra HKiraii nnc!

nsn nssfi ofsincnnRaa mmm

aranaaaa atsun mm asn ncaiira aaa asa caaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZLE

20. Solemn promise 46. Black tea 22. Tennis stroke 48. Crustacean

53. Fondle

54. Agreeable

23. Lizard 26. Declines

50. Unwilling 52. Facilitates

1. Dquisite

2. Unnerve

1o"

mmmmmmmmm

jsr

ie"

. -

3. Animation

4. Rocky crest

5. Afresh

6. That thing .

7. Forewarning

8. Lake port

9. Pause

10. Alder tree

11. Refuse wool 15. Period

19. Winter peril 21. Marry

24. Undergraduates

25. Oriental lute

26.Jokester

27. Fortune 29. Payable 33. Fawn

35. Brown meat lightly 37. Manufacturer 39. Worm 42. Essence 43Juttertree

Far limt 27 min. AF Ntwt/MfurM

1-9

45. Chuich recess

46. Half ^t 47: Girls name 49. Hydraulic,pump 51. Plural ending

^ FITTFtAZA (OPEN DAILYMA.M.-f P.M.) PH. 7S-OI41

made to r^ize toat vtoat held^ was mostly bttfit around the WiMrd of God, not the Word itself. Snce he was so very hungry to know the answers about the Word and how it could be ai^lied to daily life, he set for himself toe task of studying the Bible 16 to 20 hours a day six days a week. This he continued for 12 years. Bring well-versed in Greek, Hbrew,

cooking facilities tliere^. .

Lyn srid he was statkxied at FOrt Bragg when he first heard of The Way. A friend of his from

had graduated to 1965, wrote him^' IriHitg hfa he had hocome a . thristian. He aiked him to come ig) to Oevriand, (toio imd listen to some tapes during his' Christmas leave. Lynn himsdf had been a Christian for about 3 years at toe time.

F(mt toree and a half days after. I got to Kans familys home, I did nothing but listen to those Abundant Living talles^

A WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEETING... is led ky Doug Murphy. Prayer and Bible atudy are the order of the evening.

ENROLL NOW

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The

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W 1. 9Nl ST.--0RIENVLLE*PH0N 7924111

A BIBLE DISCUSSION... Is led John Lynn (far right). Other participants are Oeft to ri^t) Sue

Wttson, Sonny Culbreth, Pat Lynn who holds Chrii Lynn, and Doug Murphy.

TUngi Ihad aeen in the Bible 50 times before and had not noticed suddenly became clear and meaningful, he said-He lerved toe rest of his time in tile Army, impending all fals Ilire time shkbdng. Since his discharge he h^ been a full-time worker in The Way.

His wife, Pat, was an atheist .before she found The Way, she spid. I frit that if there were a God, he would not let people suffer as He did. Therefore, I told myself I did not briieve He exiated, she said.

'She was a student at East Carolina IMversity ahen Bob Undfrit, a basketball player friend of hers invited her to go to The Way Ifouse. **I wenr, she said, *hot knowing what to expect aikl belligerent because off my previiHn ideas. I thomd^t the people I met tiiere were wrird, but they were friendly. I started taking the dess, but I wasnt keyed on it and I fright any ideas that assaulted my lack of belieff. When I did come to briieve in Christ somewhere near the end of the course, however, it was just as whoMieartedly as I had rejected ffim in my mfaid before.

My reUgion was still a fririy paarive to||g until I met Dr. Wierwille, however. I met both Urn and Jdm atoen they were viriting bore in (kenvflle. I thenwenttoNewKnoxrilleto.hr among other bdievm and work for The Way. tt waa there that I really got to know John. We were married soon after we realised

we loved each other.

i had planned to say there as a nirinber of The Way Corpa, a small grotg) who study with Dr. WrirwUle and woriiand witness for The Way. However, when we were needed to run The Way Hoim here, we came.

Fat (wnducts the wcMnmrs meetings and helps out with the rest of toe ministry here. She also cares for her husband and baby girl and manages the lairge house almoet constantly filled with visitors., She^also arranges to q>end some time each day cariig for and ric^ bar horse,' Lady, lhat she teq at a stable not far from town.

IMqaeSttnatioBHere Greoivilles The Way House is a unique venture of The Way. It was one of the first efforts to operate in a University town. Although it has since been decided that The Way will not acqjuire any more proporty away from its headquarters, the house hereTvUl be maintained. Pit and John probably wttl go next summer to Indianapolis, Ind. to work with a budding ministry tiiere. . *

There are strong ministries in Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, California and other parts of the country where briievers are spreading the Wrird. In Wichita, Ktti. andfai (kdlfomia, The Way has been especially aucoessfol in giving drug addicts o strong Bubstitttte for their drug-induced* -tripe and thus curing them of their addiction. Several East Car(dina Ifoivmraity students

have also turned from drog addiction to toe love of Christ, toe Lynns said.

The Way has a firm start here. Many persons, mostly students at toe prorat tiznoi are a part oC it and are sprea^g knoriedge of it on campus, in the community, and among their families. Sone have traveled to Chapel Hill and they hope to have an Abundant Living course set up there soon.

They recently puUished the first issue of The Way Press, which WRS distributed on the East Caroling campus and throughout the Greenville area. This newspaper was an eff(t to puUicize toe Abundant Living course which b^an in early December and a recent sveral-day visit by Dr. Ufierwille.

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ParinftnnatiMWrnt FJIEE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

P.O.BSXISS Ayatii,N.CISSIS

A Note tilia week for all Mothers.

We carry just about anything "Baby^^ might need here, and all our prescriptions are prepared with exacting care. For free, Immediate delivery, telephone 758-3141.

PAVILION PHARMACY

Mdica! Pavlllon-lSOO W. 5TH ST. Herehl . Harris end Anne H. Harris R. Pli.-GiNiars

menw to advertisers

tow

MANY

AKYdU

Advertisinf^ costs are not baaed on tho number of eyes that sss your meaaage, the number of fingers turning these pages, or the number of hats a reader wears-at least they shouldnt be.

Sorne media projections leave you guessing, though.

We figure it is the nose that counter-one per customer. In fact, we feet accurate circulation figures an so important to you that ws 1- have the Audit Bureau of Circulations do our nose counting for us.

ABC sets the standards. Their , spscialiy-trainsd auditors do the counting. And they publish a report on , the facts as they founjd them to be.

Your aeeurance that you get full circulation value whan you advertiaa in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

m CotandM Strtat, Oraanvlllt, N.C

o''?*

O At a mambtr of'tha Audit Buraau of Cireulations, our circulation mcorda and prao^ ........ . j subjoct to tot scrutiny of rcoular fitid audits and tht disciplina of AS6-

S driwminadstarM^

a . n:-

sports

Classified

SNAT^ORNING, JANUARY 10, 1971

lies Holit Off, Keydefs Far 71-63 ^in

l^EXINGTON. V. - East I Guolina University diook off a [victory-starved. Virginia MUitary Institute last night to a^ * Tl^n win, ending a long road trip Witt their second straight victory.

The Btics had tb battle all the way, and opened up their margin -aidy-in4he final twn minnts when th^ were fouled by a de^Nsrate VWI.

The Xeydets came into the gtoae without a win in their prevtouB eight starts, and 0-2 in the conforence, The win by East SBrdinaboostedthe Pirates to a 5-S overall mark, and a 2-1 Southern Conference record, good enoujpi fo lie Furman and The atadd to second place in ,the league, a half-game behind Davidson.

Both teams were bothered by cold shooting during the evening, and neither posted a respetable precentage from

either the floor or the line. The Bucs finidied with a 40 per cem mark from the fic^, but hit only 90 per cent of their free throws.

VMI cotdd do no better, alsd hitting 40 per cent frmn the floor and the same SO per cent.

The story appearently was on the boards, where, th Bucs dominated, nulling in 51, vhile VMI got just <bl.

JHm Gregory and A1 Faber led die Pirate board work, getting 15 ea^, while ^ Fairley had 10.

The game was dose all the way, with neither team able to werh muA of lead^ The Bucs, who led most of the way, jpliid out by seven on sevdral occasions, only to fall back again.'

VMI grabbed the opening lead on a free throw by Tim Gun-dlach, but Fairley hit off the boards to a 2-1 lead after 45 seconds. The Bucs added two on a jumper by Mike Henrich, but

VMI fought back and Jim Sefick hit to give the Key^dets die lead at 7-6. . - ^

Julius Ifrince returned the Bucs to the lcd at 8-7, but Gindlach hit on a layup to put VMI on top again. Sefick hit a free throw widi 12:32 to go, and Gtndlach hit after tee Kaydete had st^en die 1^ to give VMI a

Furman Shocked By The Citadel

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The Qtadel snapped a three-game Furman winning streak with a 90^ win over the Pala-, (fins in a regionally televised Southern Conference basketball game Saturday afternoon.

Qtadd guard Ben Ledbetter led the Bulldog attack with 32 points, induding six straight eariy in the first half that overcame a 13-7 FUrman lead. The score was tied for the lad time at 25-aIl midway in the first half.

The Qtadd led 45-39 at half-time and late in the game had a 13imfot e^e.

Four other Bulldogs were in dotfole figures, topped by Mike Ruddles 17 points and Gal Hay-slips 14.

Six-foot-sevep sophomore Russ Hunt led Furman with 23 points. The other Paladin darters also were in douMe figures, including John Sutor with 14.

Accurde free throws were tiie primary reason for The Citadels win; they hit 26of 29. Both teams had 32 field goals.

The Qtadd and Furman now have identical, 2-1 league records. The Qtadel is 8-4 overall, while Furman is 6-4.

12- lead, their biggest oTIfir night.

Tbe Bucs fou^ bblr, with Gregory hitting a ^ at the line, and Dave Franklin fcoring from underneath. Giiidlach hit at the line, but fVanklin got a tree throw to tie it at 13-13.,

Drince then hit a jumper with 10:16 to go, and4he Biics wem up, 15-13. Gregory added two more fre throws for a 17-13 lead, and a minute later, a layup by Hdirich gave the Pirates a five^mint edge, 21-16.

hi tiie closing minutes of the half, VMI foi^ back, as Rod Brewer bit from the line aid Jerry Renfro scor^ from the basdine to cut it to two, 25-23.Finally, with 30 seconds, Renfro hit again, pulling the ' Keydets into a 31-31 tie, which stood up at halftime.

The two tied agtorat 33-33 as the second half opened then Faber canned a three-point play to run the Bucs out into a 36-33 iead.

FVom there, they dowdy built their lead out to dx. Henrich got

fiiree points on a free throw and a jmnper, then lYince hit to make it 41-35. VMI cut it back to ^ four, and then to two at 46^ on Seficks jumper. But the Bucs couldnt tet them have the lead and poshed back out by eeven, the largest lead prior to the final eight-point spread.

Greg Qousehit a jumper, and

eiidit|soconds left to end the scoring.

Fhber finimed with 18 points to lead the Bucs, while Giiegory had 14, Prince had 11 and Henrich had 10.

Fbr Via, Essenburg had 17, Sefickhad 15 and Brewer had 14.

The Pirates now retunrto th more cmnforting confines of

Buc Swimmers Top Virginia

after

FVanklin drove in for two points. Faber hit on a hook for a 54-17 lead with 10 80 left, but the Keydets fought back again.

Lee Sdbert bit a layup and Brfwer got two at the jme. Jto Bssenburg got a jumper and the leadhad faUen to 54-53 with 8:45 ----------

The Bucs fought them off, however, imtil Essenburgs driving t cut 4ie lead to one again, 6331. Gwdlach then was fouled by Faber with 2:41 left, making both to put the Keydets into the lead at 6332.

But that was the last points for the VMI team, as the Bucs scored' nine straight in the remaining time. Mnce drove in to put tiie Bucs back on top , 64-63. Via missed at the line, and the Bucs came back down and Ifrince ^vtwo free throws. Henrich followed witii another free throw, tod Failey hit a layup as the Bucs pressed and turned the ball over.

Gregory got one from the line, and then scored another with

McGregor Leads iDeaeon Victory

RALEIGH (AP) - Sparked by Gil McGr^rs 20 ptonts. Wake Farest came from btoind to whip N.C. State 83-76 -in a regionally televised Atlantic (foast Conference basketball game Saturday.

After State had taken a 34-31 margin at half time, the Deacons gradually caught'ifo mid went ahead to stay when McCkregor cotowtedto a foul shot to make the-score 6635.

Wake Forests deadly accuracy at the foul line in the dosing minutes rnaUed tiie Deacons to seal their victory. Vfith State players dc^ately fouling in an effort to get the ball, the Daaoons Gonnectad on 11 of 12

free throws in the closing minutes.

Neil Pastushok followed McGregor in scoring for Wake Forest while Paid Coder paced State with 16.

The victory gave Wake Forest an 8-4 overall record and 1-2 in the AOG while State is 7-3overali and 1-1 in the ACC.

WAKSSOR. *-e. stats

' T .. o R..T

AwJi iJtU/L Codtr w

RhowK McGrsr Hai>ggr Pttushk Hook Lwkwcz Koliy Totals Wakt Forast NX. Stata

T S 1 -9 4 2.4 10

a 44 16

0 64 6

3 3-3 9

1 04 2 392S42I3

Hoidt 2ni.rT0~ Laftwcti 6 2-2 14

Hoartly

HauH

Sanson

RIsingr

Totals

4 04

5 1-2 II

6 04 12 2 M S

II 14-1026 31 S2-03. 34 42-76

East Carolina Universitys swimming team coasted past the Ikiiversity of Virginia yesterday in a surprisingly easy victory, 71-42.

The Bucs captured nine of the events, vdiUe Ifirginia took four. The lone douUe winner for the Pirates was Jhn Griffin who tooktiM l,0(N)ysa*dfre(to]de and the lOByard ftoestyle.

The victory brings the Pirate record up to 2-3 for the'year .

This afternoon, at 3 pm., the Bucs will entertain West Liberty in a dual meet.

Summary:

400medley relay: East Carolina (Hinchman, Allman, Wilson, Devisan), |:48.2.

1,000 freestyle: Qriffin (EC), Bemadine (V), Howard (EC), 10:40.85.

iOOfreedjde: FVede^ek <EC)r Manning (EC), Curtis (V), 1:52.9.

50 freestyle: 'Devisan (EC),

Wlson (EC), Hutdiinson (V), :22.5. ^ it

200 individual medley: Kn-chman (EC), Norris (EC), Qiewning (V), 2:07.13.

1-meter diving (retpdred):-Mnrrow (EC), Remine (V), Eknerson (EC), 139.10 points.

200 butterfly: Bemadine (V), H. Morrow (EC), BVederick (EC)^ 2:06.78.

100 freestyle: Griffin (EC), CUrtis (V), Haynes (EC), :S0.8.

200 backstroke: Farmer (V), Rdlins (V), Ifindiman (EC), 2:09.25..

500 freestyle: Chewning (V), Manning (EC), Bemadino (V), 5:19.8.

200 breaststroke: Norris (EC), aebert (EC), Effenger (V), 2:26.2.

imeter diving (optional): Winslow (EC), Remine (V), T. Winstow^XEC), 177.95 pointa._l 400 freestyle rday: ^firginia (Farmer, Bohnaker, Lepard, Hutdiinson), 3:35.3.

HONOLULU (AP) - Led by Jim Plimkett, Stanfords Heis-man Tirophy winner, tiie North All-Stars defeated the South AU-Stars 42-32 in the 29th anniversary Hula Bowl football game Stirday.

Plunkett completed 11 of 12 Pfuses to 131 yards and scored" two touchdowns. The North rolled tqi a 35-7 halftime lead in the nationally televised game before tiie South came back to outscore the Norfli 25-7 in the final two quarters.

The South had the ball most of the second half under Hula Bovd rules vhich' give the trailing team the optimi of recdving the ball after eadi toudidown.

Archie Manning of Iffississippi completed 20 of 33 passes for 294 yards to pace the Soutii. Joe Thdsmann of Notre Dame, a North teammate of Plunkett, oHiipleted two pf seven for 35 yarto and ran for 44 yards to set up a second-half toudidown.

, The South scored first on a Tjjievto-yard pass from Hanitog to Chuck Dicus of Arkansas. Then the North ran qp fivr straight toudido^, three of them by quarterbacksTheis-mann on a one-yard run and Runkett jamts of five and one.

Only two toudidowns came on aerials despite the wealth of fine passers on both teams. Rex Kem of Ohio State passed to Gordon Bowdellof BGdiigmi State for an eight-yard touchdown for the North in the second quarter.

Hiaikett was voted the oUt-

standing back and Jack Ham of Pnm State earned outstanding linemoi honors.

And Coming liv To Kick

North quarterback Dan Pasterini goes in to kick an extra point in the Senior Bowl Saturday and has a pretty dogged follower. The pup managed to stay long

enough for the kick and was removed without penalty for iUegial proceedure (too many on field) or delay of game. (AP Wirephoto)

Hill Sparks North To 31-13 Senior Bowl Win

FouM wt^NX. SItft: Haul*.

Totsi foul-Wtk Forwt 15. N.C State 22. _

A-IOJW.

Three-Sfrdke Lead For Greenwood At LA

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Wrtter LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bobby Greenwood, a softly drawling career alscKan, rtormed into a ttiroe3trokeleto Siturday in the third round of $110,000 (Ren Csmpbeil-Los Angeles Gkilf Tburaament.

Greenwood, a 32-year-old from Srkvflle, Tenn., had a career-best 66, five under par, for his third round over the par-71 Rancho Park Golf Qub course

and hdd a 54 hole totgi of 204.

Greenwood, slim, quiet, and obviously embarrassed by the sudden attention showered on Mm, said:

*T played bettor tkftnXknow how.

Three strokes back, at 207 was a groiqi of eitoL headed by Masters champion, Billy Casper and Lee Ttevino.

The otitors were left-hander (Sene Ferrell, Doug Sanders, Gibby GUbert, Art WaU, Bob

Alex Agase fo Coach Of Yeor

Boost?

II uppean that liorth CmwBbA State Untveraity*! PaalCodfl (iD^might he jeMtaig a he^^hooit 1^ teammate E4 LeMto aa he doea battle far a rehannd agatoat, Wake Eortof a BOh RhBida, left, dmtig 8atartiay% iamer-Cader caiitrolii^the ball, hut Wake woB the game^ 8^T6. (P Wlrephete)

race, tied Michigan for second place with a 6-1 record. The sole wildcat defeat was a 24-10 loss to the eventual champion, Ohio State.

Overall, Northwestera .fin-itoed 63, losing nonconfercnoe games to Notre Dame 35-14; UCLA 12-7, and Southern Meth-Agase, wbcM Nortiiweitoiu ^digt 21-20.

Agases Coach of the Year dtotlnction came in his sevwtii season after succeeding Ms former hoes, 'Ara Parseghian, at the Northwestern helm In 1064.

ParsegMan, Who moved to' Jfotre Dame, hito his best Big Tto fiMah in an eight-year stint at Itothweatorn in 1912 when the Wlidcatsdiaid third place with Ohio Steie to 43.

The amiable Agase, 48, was a rare tfaree3ime AU-Amartean at both Minols and Purdue to the early I940s. He won All-America re^ignltton as/ jm liUnois guard to 1942, in 1943 aa a Marine trainee at Purdue, and at llltoola iialntol946.

DU MCMNES, fowa (AP) -Alex Agaie, who^MnKted Northwestern Uhiveritity to a surprising, seoond-place tie in the 1970 Big Tto race, was named Football (foach of The Yeir by the Football WHters Assodation of America Saturday.

teams won only six oonferwos games in three prtvkius seasons, won out over Bob Devaney of Nebraska, No. 1 teem in the final Associated Rrees poll, and tiarrell Royal of Tsxaa, ipset by Notre Dame in the Ootton Bowl.

Rseults of the poll in which more than 400 writers participated were annomced by Bert McGrane, secretary of the PWAA.

hlB Battle of Tenneaaee was .fourth to widaiy acatteced bal-fotiug whteh involved a total of Jicoeches.

Nbrthweitem pqggad by Uiaiy filBTmekparts to fintih doaa to (he bottom to ttiq 1970 coaforuMse

Lunn and Ray Floyd.

Ferrdl and Saunders had 66, 'Devino 67, Gfilbert 68, Caqief 69, and Wall Lunn and Floyd 70s.

Bob Smith who held a two-stroke lead goiiig.iBto4hrdays play, took lwo3at sevens gohu out, finished with a 75 and wai well back at 210.

Arnold Palmer went to four over at <me point but finished birdie-par-eae-birde for a 69 "Biid 211. '

Dick (frawford, who held the lead at one point feD back with ix3()^coniing homrsnXmatched . palmer at 211.

Greenwood turned'professional only a year and a half ago and hasnt come dose to win; Mng. His best finish was lOth in a satellite event.

Cfreenwood, winner of only $15,000 in his career, was_ob^ viously awed by . Ma playing partners, (}asper and UB. Open Champioiif, TOny Jacklin.

T was vary norvous and. I was hotted to play with Casper and jMklin. They couldnt have been nicer. They treated me like a man,** &eenwood saidina vcfice scarcely above a .whispo*.

(SiriBenwood, who had an extensive amateur' career before turning pro, to 1969 made Ms Mg run in a five4ide stretch storting on tile ninth.

Ife rwdied that par five with a two iron and knocked in a 35-putt for an eagto. ^

Ife hirdied the lOth from 10 feet, (hen put irons within four feet'for consecutive Mrds on 12 and 13, doing five undar par in five holes.

He matched a JMrdle^on the fourth with his tolly bogie on the fifth where he missed ti groen.

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Aporto Wrtter

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - J. D. Hill, Arizona State speedster, scored two touchdowns, one a 73-yard punt return, and made a touchdown saving tackle Saturday as the North All-Stars whipped the South 31-13 in the nationally-televised Senior Bowl game.

'Die North, wMch led 17-10 at halftime, took command in the final half with a trio of l<mg, time-consuming drives. They, failed to capitalize on one T them when the Souths Isiah Robertson intercepted a pass at the South 4 and retunied it 90 yards before HiU chaqed him down.

The South, however, failed to move the Mdl and had to settle for a 12-yard field goal by Richard Qemny of Alabama, his second of the game, that trimmed the North lead to 17-13.

Dan Pastoriiii, Santa Qaras strong-armed quarterback, then drove the Nortii to toudidowns on drives of 74 and 80 yards to put tiie game on ice. Southom Californias Qarmiee Davis capped each drive on touchdown^ runs of five and one yards.

HUlwfaohelped Arizona; State to an iffldefeatod season, scored

tiie remaining touched.

The punt return gave the North a 14-3 lead, although the Northerners had run only eight plays from scrimmage aiid had netted two yards on offense. The

40 yards un- North, behind the running of Missouris Jim Harrison, who gained 46 yards in five carries, drove from its 26 to the South 8 at the start of the third quarter where Robertson made Ms in-tercqitioi and long retwn.

No Fight. Just A Maryland Win

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) >fim OBrien climaxed a six-point rally in the final 16 sqconds by sinking a 15-foot jumper with two seconds remaintog in overtime Saturday night to give Ifaryland a 3130 upset victory over South ciarMiiia in a dramatic replay of the game ended by a brawl last month.

There were nO incidents oi the court or in the crowd of 14,312 altiiough Maryland Coach Lefty DrieseU was hit wife a technical foul with

offense in the second half but the pace was much fast^ because South Carolina used a ^ess in contrast to the zone it used in the first half.

The game was tied 21-23 at the end of regulation time on OBriens basket after grabbing a White laytqi with six seconck left. But most f the drama was packed into the dying seconds of overtime after two firee throws by Reche' made it 30-25 for South CarMina with 24 second remaining

minifies gone in the game and^ JMm Roche sank a for the first point. But the game was quite a contrast to the first

the games first ttwichdown ob-'^kprMina won 96-70 althou^ it

an pass from Pasto-

riM. It ^e three plays after Tom Duncan of Toledo streaked 43 yards ^ the South 2 after in-tereqpting a pass by Scott Hunter oi Alabmns.

The othor Ntotii score came * on Paatorinis 27-yard field goal to aecomi poriod following an interceifiion by West \firgin-ias DahrFKricy.

CSemny added a field goal of 22 ya^ in the opening quarter wMle Little All-American line-badmr Ronnie Homaby of Soutiieastom Louisiana t^ed the Souths touchdown on a 41-yard punt totoni in the second quarter. ^

Late to the final period, Ladd Stadium aecurity peraonnel ^ot a workout chasing down a pair of teen-aged boya who ran onto the field.

HiU, who caught 10 passes for 101 yards, brought the aellwit crowd of 40,64610 its feet to the opff^jng quarter vhenhe fielded AU-American Don McCaiileyh line drive punt at.tha NoH(( 27, eluded one tackier, at the start and went the distance. McCauley had the last shot at

aided by a brawl with 4:52

Idaryland used a stall in the first half this time and ledJ^ a 4-3 maigin at halftime on Howard Jhites jumper with two Woods ronaining.

Maryland used a ball control

OBriens layiqi made it 30-27

then stole an tobounds^pa^ Kevin Joyce after a South Chrolina timeout with 12

seconds tefr. Dick Stobaogh* basket with eight seconds left cut the deficit to 30-29 and Bob Bodell then made, steal with six seconds left and fed the baU to OBrien, vdio sank the winning bmtotr Joyce was , the games high scorer with 14 whUe O'Brien had 13 for BSaryland.

. r t

Heels Down Duke, 79-74

CHAPEL IHLL, N. C. (AP) Wife the help of sharp-ahooting by Dave Chadwick go-, tog down the atretch. North CireUha 7^74 in

an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game .Saturday MMii-

Chadwick, who scored 19 points in all, got nine of them together when they were badly needed near tiie end of the game, Doieis Wiqrdk led all tiie acorara with 21 points.

Dukes 6-10 center Randy

Htn. but the Sub Devfl ipeal- picked up three foi^ to

iter, who rum the 100 to 9.8 aac- the flrto half and coUeM to omfo, gave a hip fake and went

He sat out a good portion of the game before fouling out with 2:40 left.

The Tar Heels pulled out to a 6-Olead and never trailed. They had a 30-17'margin with 6:97 lefl in first half and led 4233 at halftime. Duke rallied eariy3a tite second half to pidl up to 49-46 00 the shooting of Deaton and'Jeff Dawson.

UNC had a 9$ par eeht ahoot-tag average to tht aacaiid half and 94^ for the gMM. Me abot 47.6 par eoM.

UNCitoft ricerd ^ >g to tito AOC wMlelMtol Neerti andi3tothee$#iW|B$.

tmy MmIw. OnmiMte, N.C.-teity, Juury !> 1^1

Buffalo Loses, Joins Protesil

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spencer Haywood was 3,000 miles away and hardljrKqKiiisi-Me for Buffalos foldup against Seattle ^JHday ni^t but the Braves are p name anyway.

And w4iy not? Everybody dse that plays Seattle in the National

points in the final poriod and Wi Chamberlains defense led Los Angdes to its victory over Philaddphia. Gail Goodrich led the Lakers with 27 points and tarhis^-Charaberlain finished with 18 in addition to cmtrdlii^ ie biKdc-boards. Archie Clarks 27 was tbpsJiBLthe TOers.

Portland used-ar-thr

doing it.

Buffalo suffered through a 32-point second half and dro|g)ed a 110-102 decision to the Srniics Friday night. Then they protest ed because IJaywoods name was on the S(mics active roster.

The American Basketball As-sodaboni^^ was Inisy with. a court appearance in Los An-gefes and did not come Etot with' the Sonics. But the Braves were the sixth straight' team to protest a game against Seattle since the Sonics signed Haywood.

night, Los Angeles tagged Philadelphia 123-117, Portland downed Chicago 113-105, Detrdt took Cincinnati 115-104 and San Francisco nipped San Diego 120-11?:

offense in ti final quarter to wear down Chicago and beat the Bulls: ^ Barnett led the last-period inirge with ll of his 25 points. Geoff Petrie led the Ttail Blazers with 27 while.Chet Walkr had 33 fmr Chicago.

Detroits Dave Bing poured hi 31 pfhpts to lead die Pistons pest Cincinnati. It was the sev-Bfluidctory . to the 4ast nine-games for Detroit, now 14 games over .500 with a 29-15 reoxrdtheir best mark in 14 years.

Boston used 39 points by Jdm

White to whip Phoenix. The

In the ABA, Charlotte whii^edBttsbuiiglrtt5^, Miami downed Memphis 119-112, New York whiiqied Koitucky 125-111 and Texas beat Denver 132-126.

Buffalo was leading the Haywood-less Sonics 70-53 at the half but player-Coach Len lUfilk-ens led a second4ialf surge that brought Seatde back. WUkens finished with 30 points, 21 of them afto* the intermission.

May had 30 for the Braves.

Keith Ehickson poured in 12

Suns, fnrced to play without inured Cbnnie Hawkins for the sixth straight game, fell bdiind early and never quite made iq> the deficit against the Cities.

Baltimore won its seventh strto^f gamefgetdqg^l and 24 rebounds ftom Gus John-wn to rip Adanta. Wes Unseld added 25 reboimds for the streaking Bullets. The Hawks got 27 points from Wilt Hazard and 26 fi^m Lou Hudson.

Nate Thurmond and Jerry Lucas led a 41-point third-period San I>Tancisco qnirt, helping tlw Warriors overciune a 63-87 half-time deficit. Thnmumd finished with 26 points and Lucas with 23 and 20 rebounds. Elvin Hayes had 28 points for San Diego.

By. WOODY PEELE Reflector SperUEtitM Rose High Schools Rampants Mew a Igpoint second qiuuter lead, then rallied and stniggled throuipi two ovattanes before defeating Sandm*son Ifigh Sdiwd tt Raldgh, 76-69 Friday night.

Both teams had ample op-portiaity to win it in the closing mini^ of regulatiMi play, and again in die first ovtotime. Then, Rose seoned to click in the final overtime period, and toot away from the Spartans to win handily.

and a jumper by Steve Raekley ^after Mmrris hit agsin from the made the maiin^tone. Two/ line, I&ar hit again with eigM more free throws cut the lead to seconds left, ting it at 68^.

seven, hd it was there, 37-30 at halftime.

Sanderson quickly reeled off ei^t straight pcXnts to qpen the third period as Rose still was unable to c(^ with the press. David Aldridge got a jumper and FOgleman put in a free throw, Aldridge hit on a rebound and a free throw by Morris cut the lead to one,_37-36.

Then, witii 5:48 left, Pogleman hit on a tap to send Sanderson

game that the Ranqtants were going to Mow Sanderson off the court. They performed will through the first period and during the firat three minutes of tile sectmd frame.

But with 5:01 left, they scored a field goal to give thefti an2-point edge. A free tiirow 37 ;secon3s later upped the lead to bto inJhe^ rest of tile period, wsus qiM, 11-5, getting toly one more field goal. And in tile third period, Sandm'son just about ran away with it.

The l^iartans grabbed the opening lead on a jumper bv iy Fogleman, but Robert

Both teams, however, hid chances to wrap it up in the game. Poor shot selection hurt nearly every time.

Finally, in the second overtime, Rose got the lead. A1 Hunter hit on a three-p(^ play for a 68-65 lead and Rose never trailed again, Sanderson cut it back to one on a jumper by Raekley, but the Rose fast break went to down then as Hagans hit on two/straights to wind it up. _

to put Rose back ahead, but Fogleman hit again, and Aldridge followed with a jump* as the Spartans moved away.

Morris stole the ball for two and Aldri^e got a free throw. Another steal, this one by Racldey, tqpped the lead to 47-39 'with 4:|W left. Mimdes tetCT, a fr^torow i^ped tim m^ .to nine, 50-4L Roee hit on three fast breaks to cut the lead back to four at 5(M6, but the Rampants trailed, 52-47 when the frame ended.

In the third period, Daniels hit

while Daidelshad 14 and Hagans had 13.

Fw Sanderson, Morris had 17, Fogjeman-had 15, Raekley had 11 and Aldridge had 10.

In the junior varsity game, Sanderson handed Roses Rampant Cubs their second loss tothe^year, 57-56: '

Rose grabbed a tiini, 9-7 lead in the first period, but Sandowon . pulled away in the second period, outhitting Rose, 21-12. That gave then a 28-2Tlead at intermission?

In the third period. Rose tiried

Reach For A Rebound

Haywood Given Slight Reprieve

Rose High Schools Sylvester Tyson reaches backwards for a rebound in Friday nights game against Raleighs Sanderson High School. Watching are Allen Whichard (50) and Carlton Daniels (44) of Rose and an uniden

tified Sanderson player. Rose, after losing a 13-point lead, rallied from behind to win, 76-69 in a double overtime. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By BOB MYERS Associated Press i^iorts Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-^-cer Haywood versus jHrofessim-al basketball went into overtime today.

U.S. District Juc^e Warren J. Ferguson called for the next tip-off 10 days hmx:e, and it is p(^ible a court^m stq)er bowl will begin Jan. 29.

These were prospects that emerged from a nearly three hour hearing before Ferguson Friday. The judge denied tern-porary restraining order sought by the Denver Rockets' of the American Basketball Association which would conq)M Haywood to play for the Rockets and no one else, including his present employers, the Seattle SuperSonics to the National League.

Haywood also asked the court m ban the rival NBA frmn enforcing its four-year rule, (me that prohibits the NBA from signing a c(dlege player until after his class graduates.

The judge kept the NBA regulation in effect^ at least 10 days but said he will dissolve the restraining (Mrder if the Haywood dtoense ean ecxne up with evidence to antitrust violation.

If such evidence is ^sented, Judge Ferguson explained in (diambers later, a full-scale heartng-will begin ~

which coidd open up a huge barrel to worms. Otherwito, other NBA owners presumably would force Seattle to release Haywood.

*^0 main issue would be: Can a federal court negate rules and regulations of such organizations as the NBA, pro baseball and football?

The courtroom was weU populated and there were enough lawyers at each table to make t|> a pair of basketbaU teams.

Newtnann Leads Rebels As Arch Rival Falls

Keaf drove in to score for Ros to tie it up. A jumper by Carlton Daniels pat Rose on t(q>, and tiiey led tiie rest of the fimt half. Jimmy Hagans hit at the line and D^els followed with a tap tojqp the lead to fiye^ 7:2,

Sandmrson cut the lead back to ' three, at 11-8,n but Rose shot away again, pushing out by 11. Kear and AUen Whichard hit tree throws, and Sylvestm' Tyscm hit on a Mlow-shot. Kear got a jumper and Tyson laid in a rebound to make it 19-8 with 1:16-to go. Sanderson rallied again, however, and cut the lead back to six before trailing 21-13 at the buzzer.

In the third period. Rose pulled away again. After Dale Morris cut it back to seven. Tommy l^illiams and Hagans hit to run it back to 11. Then, with 5:01 showing. Rose hit the 12-point spread, and stretched it to 13.

.... Sanderson then took command of the game. They went to a ixessing defense, and Rose w^ stalled by it. A pair of free throws by Steve Saim cut it to 11,

a swaiqmd pair of buckets, Lonnie Payt(m scored to cut the lead to orn and it looked like Rose was bhck in it.

But a basket by Fogleman and a driving layup by Morris, coupled with a pir of free throwsiqt Aldridge ran the lead back to seven, 60-53, nd the Rampants had to struggle back again.

With their own press beginning to tell, they came back and finally tied it up. Tyson hit to cut it to five again, and buckets by Daniels and Williams sliced it to one. Aldridge hit a free throw f(M: Sanderson, but Tyson dropped in a rebound for Rose with 1:01 showing to tie it at 61-61.

Sanders(m tried for (me, but a back-court violation with 12 seconds left returned the ball to Rose. They didnt get off a good ,shot, waiting too long, and then taking a 394ooter that fell short.

In the first overtime, Sa{q> hit a free throw to give Sanderson the lead, and Morris followed with two more to gave the %mrtans a three-point edge. But Kear hit on a shot from dm-neath witii l:(f showiig, and

even with them, and both teams put through 16 p(^ts in the period. Hiat left Rose btoiind, 44-37 as the final period opened.

The Cubs fought back, but could not gain command, as Sandmrson held them off in tiie final sec<md8 to take the e-point victory.

Jeff R(^ led Sanderson with 14 points, while Ctolin Brown had 11 and Les Pearce and Dd Huff-steller each had 10.

James Wooten led Rose with 29 points, while Dennis Taylor had 10.

The Rampants scheduled game with Kinston on Tuesday has been postponed until Saturday. They next face another Raleigh team, traveling to face Enloe on Friday ni^t.

JVOaiM

SawkraoBRoy M, Surton 2, Paarc* 10. Zinntrman 5, Brown 11, HuHstellar 10 RaM - prict 1, William* 2, Carr. Harri*

6, Danlal 0. Wootan 2. 0. Taylor 10 Sandtrson Raaa

Varaily Oama Sairtofl Sapp

7 21 1* 1>17 t 11 M IfM

By HAL BOCK Associated Press ^lorts Writer Hot-shooting Johnny Neumann didnt match his eye-popping average but it hardly mattered to Mississippi. The Rebs outscored Mississippi State 83-74

, u . 4. 1 - and that, suh, is what really

In the complicate train (>f blattered events, Haywood was signed by

the Seattle SuperSonics to the NBA Dec. 28 after nnouncing he wanted no part to Denver, where he was the ABAs most valuable {tiayer as a rookie last season.

Hie NBA has no four-year rule and signed Haywood as a freshman out to Detroit University as a hardship case. The original contract was torn up and the new one for $1.9 million was signed last spring.

After Haywood jumped the Denver team, President Sam Schulman of the Sonics signed him Dec. 28. Sdhulman previously had asked the NBA owners to^vaive the four-^ar rule and was voted down, 14-3.

NBA attorney Arthur Ghroman accused Schulman at the hearing of engineering the Haywood lawsuits in an effort to sub-

Neumann, the nations leading scorer, poured in 37 points, missing his 42.8 seasons average, but givihg Ole Miss enough offense ,to whip its arch rival. And beating Mississippi State is the whole idea for Mississippi so Neumann cant feel too bad.

Tpp-ranked UCLA remained unbeaten with a 78-69 victory over Washington and Southern California, No. 4, took Washington State 78-68. They were the only members The Associated Press Ttop Ten to see action Friday.

In otiier major games, Flini; da State whipped Miami 114-106' Boston Ciolfi^e topped I^i-denee43-7i, SL Louis edged t^-cinnati 68-67, Brigham Young stung New Mexico 72-62, Baylor dr(^qed Southwestern Louisiana 9390, Oolumbia defeated Yale

Conference with Old Miss showing a 2-3 record and Mississij^ii State at 1-4.

Neumann hit 15 of 33 shots from the floor and added seven of 10 free throws to Irad the Rebels to their big vict(X7. Dave Rhodes added 21 p(xnts for the iirinners and Dan Gunn had 14.

Jack Bouldin and Bill Combs with 18 apiece leif the losers.

UCLA chalked up its 10th consecutive victory this seakm, opening defense of its Pacific-8 title.

Sdney VYicks led the Bruins with 21 points and Curtis Rowe added 18 as Ud.A broke' through a deliberate Washington team. Steve Hawes led the Huskies with 30 points.

Dennis Laytons 27 points led use past stubborn Washington State. The Trojans, now 11-0, were greeted with a twominute standing ovation by their home court fans and juiced to an 89 lead bfdfdre State started to come back.

Little Otto Petty was the big gun as Florida State jumped off to a 13qK)int lead and went on to whip Miami in a high-scoring affair. Petty, only 5^oot-7, threw in eight quick p(Xnts as the Seminles rushed to an 18-5 sjMread. The little guy finished with 15 points and 10 assists while teammate Ron King led all scorers with 34 points.

Boston Collie rallied in the second half to whip Providence with Jim Schmid and Jimmy OBrieii doing the bulk to the job. Schmid had 19 to his 23 ixtints after halftime and OBrien fiished with 28, raising his career total to 1,007.

C!arl()s Martinez diqiped in four points in the final 30 sec-(Mids to j^h St. Louis past Cincinnati. Martinezs basket and tw|0 free throws put the lock on tile game for the BiUikens, which got 27 points from Jim Irviiqi.

Pantege Rips Bear Grass

o r T K**f

j $ 9 Psyton Oavis 0 2 2 Haoan*

Olxort 10 2 Whichard

w. Pogiaman 7 i is Oanlalt

Stalllnsa 1 1 3 Tyion

Un- AWrWga 3 4 10 William*

Morn* 4 * 17 Huntar

Racklay S 1 11 Snuogs

Total* 23 23 9 Carraway Jehmon l,lyd Talal*

Sandaraon 13 17 22 9

Ro*a

O R T

7 1 15 2 1 S a 1 13

2 1 S *2 14 40 I.

3 3 9 3 2 4 0 0 0 OO 0 0 1 1 00 0

32 12 74 '4-49

21 U II 14 4 1174

JliBmy Millers 26 points helped Brigham Young get by State led by five points at the^^ Mexico in a Western Ath-

half but use hung on and final- (inference game. Steve _______^_______

ly took the lead for good with KeUys jumper with 4:15 left in Bears in th<Lihii!LppianA,

PANTEGO - Pantegos Warriors slammed Bear Grass High School twice Friday night. They rolled to a 52-14 win in the girls game, then came back to romp in the boys game, 84-47.

In the girls game, Pantego moved out into a 10-3 lead in the first period. Bear Grass fell off a pointJn the second frame to two, and Pantego equaled its first period production as the lead climbed to 20-5.

hi the third period, Pant^o continued to pull awa^, outhitting tile Bears, 17-4. That left the lead at ^-9. Pantego wound it up tor outscoiing Bear Grass, 15-5, in the final period.

ROynor led Pant^o witii 26, while (Tutler had 11.

The boys game showed little tofferice, Pantego rifqied out 21 points in ttie first pmi(M, and held Bear Grass to just rix. In the second period, the Waririors again outiiit the Bears, 26-10, and climbed into a 47-16 halftlm lead.

Things didnt improve for the

14 and T. Spencor had 11 fw Pant^o.

Bear Grass returns home Tuesday night to host Jamesville in a Martin County Confermice contest.

OirltOam*

BMt- Ora** Bailey 4, MItelle 1, Knox 4, Farmer 2, Wobbleton l, GraM 2, Hodges. Beach, Coltrain Raiitego-Collar 11, Raynor 24, Paartree S, Sternburg 1, Black 2, Whitley 1, Johnson 4, Brooks 2 ^

BaarOras* 3 2 4 114

Pantsfo II II IT 11-33

Bays Oama

Games Are Postponed

s. OrtM

0 P

T Fantago

AAobley

3 1

7 Spencer

Mizeile

0 13 13 (^Naal

Crett

1 3

S Gibba

Rogerson

0 3

3 Paartree

Rtoersen

1 0

a T. Spencer

Shaw

1 0 7 iSproill

Gardner

0 3

3 T. O'Neal

Gurganus

7 aaotb

Armatrong

1 0

a Gray

Bowan

4 Harvey

Talala

11 as 47 T44I*

Saar aran

111

pemm

21 34

OPT

4 4 II 40 1

4 2 14 7 0 14

5 1 It 1 1 3 1 I 3 Oil 30 4 SO 4

34 tail

1224

Last nights wshther conditions ftorced the postponement of two hi^ school ball games in the area.

To be played at a later date were games between Sonth Ayden and Griftoa High School, and Farmville and Charlcs B. Ayeock. No new dates had been set- Saturday morning Cortiwir replay.

SHOE SALE

YVtA^tillWlad

72-58 and Oregon whipped Stan- six mimites-rmaaiiihig^^n-4diy=--tiiefohtlialtgaW3YUlhe edge ford 82-72. tons bucket. for good. Kelly finished with 18.

. The rivaly betwreen Mississip pi a nd

State is like

At Muhammed

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) ^ World Boxing Association President Bill Brennan says the \^A may not recognize Muhanuned Ali as world heavyweight cham-INon even if he beats Joe Frazier in their March 8 fight in New York. '

I wouldnt take it upoi myself to say what the position of the WBA E2zecutive Committee

woul(jl be should tito prontofors to tito fifl

fight ask fr sanction, which 80 far hasnt been done, Brennan said in an interview puUished Friday in the Richmond TImes-Dispdtch.

Frazier is recognized as the WBA champion, but Brannan said Ito could not aee'hny penalty for his fighting .All, who Braii-mm stjU refers to bp his former name to CMsius Gay.

*^lf w$.M something like that jhe vIhIs woM would be down m as, Bribian said. This is a fight . MmI everybody In the

tos.

Irorid

If Gay wtil be

heavy in favor to lu recognizing Gay. My personal feeling is tiiat Im opposed to any recognition to Gay whatsoever. Brennan said most to the opposition within the WBA is coming fr(Mn our members outside the United States.. Moat of.our foreign feRows are bitteriy opposed to recognizing Gay.

The WBA opposed Alls return bout in 1964 with the late Sonny Liston, and Brennan said, We toW Gays lawyers that we would withdraw WBA recognition if he went through with the second fightywith Liston. 7h^ practically und us to go to hell. ^Recognition to Ali was withdrawn after the bout.

Should the U.S. - Suprema Court rule on AUs appeto to Ur draft evaaion convicti(xi before the March 8 bout with FTasier, Ali could be laced with a priaon sentence before be can fight.

I hbtoLlhaH^-sier beats him, said Breunaili

And if Frasier cant, I bope tito Svreme Goi^can,

the Arniyy-Navy football matoh-ups. Beat the other guy and the season is made.

Thats why Friday nights showdown was so vital to both scho(d8. Neither is a particular threat in the Southeastern

Sfeele^iven

first Victory

Pantego outhit them, 179. That left Pantego in a 64-25 lead as the pi^()dj(Rjinderwi^-Grass outiiit Pantego, 22-20, in the last periqdihut to.no avail.

Billy Mizeile fed Bear (feasa with 12fints, while Spencer had 18, Gibbs and Peartree each bad

ONE GROUP

MINS & BOYS

Greenles

Beaten

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mounts Parker Junior Ifigh School itoled over Aycocks Green team, 72-40, Friday afternoon.

Rocky Mount shot away to a to^ lead in the first period, titon outhit Aycock, 18-12 in' the second period. That left Rocky Moimt ahead, 41-20. In the third period, Rocky Mount continued to pull rway, outscoring Ayeock, 25-12, for a 6892 )ead. Aycock managed to finally outhit

By THE ASS(X;UTED PRESS Kentuckys Louie Dampier owns the record but tiie New York Nets have the satisfying consolation of the victtnry.

Dampier set an Afoorican Basketball Association free throw record Friday night but the Nett used a 4l-point performance by Rick Barry to whip ^e Ooloneis 125-111.

Efeewhere }n the ABA, Carolina whipped Pittsburgh 115-100, Miami beat fifemphis 119-112 and Texas defeated Denver 132-126.

b the Natioaal Basketball Aa-sodation, Baltimore popped,At* lanta 115-104, Bosfcn took Phoenix 122-114, Detroijt (fowned Oh-

PaAer, 89, infoe final period, ^ctanatt 115-109, Los Angeles

but It was too fete.

-' Herb Bynum fed Aycock with 16 points, while Harris had 24 and Ford 21 for Rocky Mount.

Aycicfc aragu- Bymim 14, iarlow I. Jotmson 4. Pwidns 4, W PMtins 2, rlnklv4.

Rtcky MMRl-Pertf 21, Harrii 24, WlllMim 3, Codim t, Jenst. 4, Dowm 3, Rltak 4, Plc i, Aliion 4,

ATfKkanm I 12 12 B-ll

*4ckyMi IS It 23 4-71

downed Philadelphia 123-ll7i Seattle iriiipped Buffalo 119-1Q2, I^rtland took Chicago 113-106 nd San FYanciaco nipped San . Diego 120-117.

Dampier hit all eUht of his free throws agaiipt the Nets, setting an ABA reomd of 53 con-^ secutive succestoii fotf fodts. '

Thu broke the old mark of 48 set by New Yorks Bob Uoyd two -years ago. Dan Issel led Kentucky with 26 pobts.

Cfeitoba rewanfed new coadi Jerry Steele with a first-game victory over Pittsburgh despite a 37-point performance by John Brisker for the losers. 8U Caro-iba playera hit double figures led by George Lehmanns 26 points.

Mack Calvb, the ABAs leading scorer, flipped b 32 points and Sam Robbaon addd 27 b-dudbg 11 to 15 flram the floor aa the Floridians whipped the Memphis Piros, (felvb and Robinson combbed for aevsn consecutive pobts in the fourth quarter to break a tie, and puQ the Fferidlans away.

John Beaalsx icbred 25 points and iieeotiy-jicqbred Wayne Hightower and Don FVeeman oombbod for 44 pobtsfo lead Tex^ to viclBF)r over Denver. LSrry Cahnon bad 27 pobts for the lofsrs.. . ^

Award To Honor Vince

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) An award Ixmoring the lati^ ^nce Lombardi go to one to four linemen named to the Assodated Press AU-American team, it was announced Friday .

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new will announce the wiimmr of the first annual Yince Lombardi Award l^morbg the nations top collegbte lineman oif, the year at a dinner here Jan.

The finalists are LSrry di Nai'do, offensive guard from N(^ Dame, Chip Kell/tofen-sive guard from TenMBsee, Rock Perdoni, defemive tackle from Cfeorgb Tech, and Jim Stillwagon, defensive guard and linebadoir from Obo State.

The winner will reedvw the granito |jorobardi Ward $ym-bofizing ciisciplbe and (fedicated to the roemixry to the formr Green Bay and Wadtington coach wlxi died to cancer lad SSpbinber.

Choose Fniii

Frooman -

Jaiman

Sand HcCaa

In St7l.

Winf-Tip* Loafan

Uca Oxhmis * Ba^klas

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE-GH 2ND PAIR FOR ONLY-

1.00

OneOroiipef Womens A^OUMrOns

SHOES

1st PairReg. ricc 2nd Pair (My

JACKS0N

SHOE StOit

49$ ivAiw

ILLI

Pgnthers Take^ ^ Two From Tigers

WILLIABISTON-I^PItt Ifigh School sw^t a pair of jIpiKar fit^'^iUiamston Friiday Hi girls took a 41-34 decision, adiile die boys winged* Jft^jpy_kL4_6H44Fictei^. jLfee_gMs contest, the^^

Orange Machine growled through the first period and rolled out to a con^fwtable 1&4 lead. But Williamston stayed with them after that, outhitting North Pitt, 6-5, in the second frame, cutting the lead Jo 2P-1Q

at halftime;

Williamston reused to be intimidated by the Panthers and outhit them again in the diird period, thi^ time, 11-5. That cut the lead to 25-21. North Pitt cracked up thin^ again, however, and outhit IKTUliam-ston, 16-13, to foul any hopes of the Tigerettes blunting the N<yth

in conunand, 30-17 at the half.

Williamston managed to clip one point off toe margin in the third frame, outoitting North Pitt. 14-13. But they st|U trailed, 43-31, as the final pini(^ opcmed. Nwlh Pitt held off any hopes oi a-

rally after thdj,. putscoring Williamston, lB-13 fitm there on

in.

Vfilliam Shiver led North Pitt with 19 points, jidiile Wayne Brown had 18 and Ffaj^Bj^^ added 18. ftrr WlHiamston, Baymond Andrews wis high with 16pointo. ,

North Pitt plays host to Rogersonville Tuesday, while Williamston returns to Albemarle C^erence action, hosting Perquimans.

NmHi em JamM M, Edwanto V, Jordan, Sharp 1. Hollis 2, Purvis IS. Michaals, Pollard Wltllamstaw Jardlsoo 4, Rogarson to.

Boor Grass High School Girls

Members of the Bear Grass High School girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Sheree Baileyi Brenda Gnrfcin, Linda Farmer, Eva Knox, Beverly Bailey, Anna Mizette, Gloria Wohbleton;

second row, Carolyn Hodges, Vickie Beach, Barbara Cratt, Mary Gurkin, Luctodk Wilttainston, and Sharon Coltrain. (Reflector Photo)

Pitt winning streak.

Debbie Purvis led North Pitt, putting in 15, while Susan James had 14. For Williandston, Kathy Davenport scored M pcnnts, with joanie Rogerson adding 10.

North Pitts Panthers proved too tough for the 'Dgere, as they dawed out their win. North Pitt eased out into a 13-11 lead in the first period, then outhit Williamston, 17-6, in the sec(md quarter. That put the Panthers

Warran 2, Davanport M, Godard, BitMm, White 4, Robarton, Stall, Thigpan North Pitt II $ ,111-41

Williamiton 4 11 U14

N. Pitt OPT Wm'ston OPT

W. BroMm 2 II Andraw 7 2 14

Shinar 9 1 19 Anga

F. Brown 4 1 11 Warran

BrUay 2 0 4 Harris

Andrews 0 0 0 Jankins

WOoten 10 2 Spellar

Everett' 0 4 4 Bonds

Coggins 0 0 0 Littia

Hlghsmlth 0 1 IJackson

Abayounis 0 0 Q Rogers

Totals 24 9 41 Robarson

.Miller O'Neal Totals

Bear GrSss^Gfily TeaitrHas Lots

3 2 20 00 2 5 00 2 2 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 1 00

Of Experience:

Hurling

North Pitt Williamston

14 12 44

11 17 11 1141 11 4 14 1144

Oak City Nips Robersbnville

OAK CITY Oak City High School held off Robersonvilles Gdden Eagles, 38-36, FHday night, and pushed into tto lead in the Martin Qnmty (Conference race. The Eaglettes, however, polished off Oak CSty, 50-28, to remain atop the girls divisimi.

In the girls game, Rober-sonville, now 2-0 in league play, jumped off toa 12-5 lead pvorth Trojanettes. In the second period, the Eaglettes continued to roll, outhitting Oak Gty. 14-5. That left RobersonvDle in a 26-10 lead at halftime.

In the third period, Rober-sonville again outhit Oak (Sty, 11-10, and upped its lead to 37-20. They wound things up by pushing through 13 to Oak Citys ^t in the final period.

Kay Cbburn led Robersonville with 22 points, while Kathy Thomas had 12.

Oak CSty now holds down an 0-I conference mark.

In the boys cont^t. Oak CSty turned the tables on the favored Eagles. In toe first period, everything appeared headed for form, with Robersonville moving out to a 12-7 lead. But hi{ the second poriod. Oak CSty

started its comeback, outscoring Robersonville, 9-7. Ibat cut the Eagle lead to 19-16 at the half.

Oak City then cut toe margin back to one by the end of the third period, outhitting Robersonville, 11-9. That left toe Eagles with a slim 28-27 lead as the final period began. Oak (Sty, by outhitting Robersonville, 11-8, gained the lead early in the period, then held off toe Ea^es to take the win.

Howard Peele led Oak (Sty with 10 points, while Isiah Shepherd had 11 to pace Robersonville.

The Eagles are now 1-1 in the league, while Oak City moves ahead with a 1-6 mark.

OlrtsOsflw

Rabwrsonvillt-Coburn 22, J. Jtnws 2, Thofliai 12, B. J4RWS 4, Jankins 2. Oaklty. Goins 4, Br. Jamas. Caryllsa. Cowartt 2.

Oak CityEdmunttson I, Ross 4. Copaland 4, Evaratt, Whitlay, Jonaa 7. Butler 1, Halslip. Harrall, Balflowar, LIttla. Rabarsanvllla 12 14 11 11-N

OakClty I 111 l-M

BoysGama

OFT

2 1 5 30 4 21 4

3 1 7 3 4 10 2 0 4

IS 1.31

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One Of a series)

BEAR GIUSS - With four sMurters back this year. Coach (Sayton Mobley thoui^ his Bear Grass High School girls would be ready to have a good season.

But after the first nine games, )t has not been. Defense has been toe downfall of the Bears, as they have worked up a 3-6 record so far, disappointing to Mobley.

I had hopied that wed either be break-even or winning by now, Modley said, but we just

dont have the scoring thieat that will allow us to^play poor defense.

Returning for the Bears this year are rover Beverly Bailey, guard Anna Millie, and forwards Linda Farmer and Eva Knox. There are four other lette|*men ralong with, them, including Gloria Wobbleton, Brmida Crurkin, Sherry Bi^ and Carolyn Hodges.

Starting at the other guard ^t is Lucinda Wlliamston, a freshman, with Wobbleton at the other rover slot.

young is the

Greene Hits S.

Central

Nash

R'vlllt Cdall Wiggins Daniels S'herd E'son Forbes aroMm-warren Tafals Robersonville Oak City

0 F T 0. Cllv 3 0 4 Briley 9 1*0.0'gins 3 3 9m. 0'gins 3 S 11 Raynor 0 0 0 Peele 0 0 0 Jones Total

0 1 1 IS 10 34

12 7 9 0-M

7 9 11 11 -W

SNOW HILL Greene Central continued to Hang onto a share of the Elastern Plains Conference lead with a 71-47 romp over Southern Nash High School Friday night.

The Rams led Southern Nash to the slaufpiter in the first pm*iod by running away with a 21-8 quarter, ^them Nash found the mark in tte sectmd period, scoring J9, but Greene Central kept ahead of them, pushing in 20 to run the lead out to 41-27 at intormission.

Both teams pushed through 10 points in the third period of play and that upped the score to 51-37 as thefinal period got underway. Gkreene .Central then wrapped it iq> by outhitting Southern Nash, 20-10, in the last stanza.

The win brought Greene Centrals conferoice mark to 4-1, and left thm with a 5-6 0ve*all record.

Lacy West led toe Greene Central victory, pouring in 37 points on 15 field goals and seven free throws. A1 Herrington adkled 14 and Blike Giles had 10.

Marcellus Thompson had 24 for Southern Nash, with Steve Bryant cimtributing 10.

The Rams travel to C3uu*les B. Aycock High School on Tuesday.

Were really sttU team, Mobley said. not a single. smiioir squad.

And experience is rated as pretty gixid by the coach. Four of these girls have been playing r^ularly dnce th^r wme freshmen, so they should know utoat theyre supposed to do. Itepto, h^ has been a problem. There are five freshmen <m the bench, and they are playing very little. Hodges is our main sub for a guard. 111 usually put her in and switch someone else around.

Height is another big {'oblem for the Bears. Farmm: is about 6-0, and MizeUe is 5-7, but the rest are very short. Weve been outrebounded by about every<me, the coach noted. Weve also had a problem in getting the ball inside for the dose shots.

I^peed, however, is a big asset for the Bears. Wdbbleton is real fast and Bailey and Mizelle also move good, Mobley said. If we can get the ball off, weve been fairly successful with th break.

Turnovers, however, have blunted some of the speed of the Bears.

Shooting is another area of problem for the Bears. I guess it hasnt been too bad for girls; were hitting about 30 per emit from the floor and 55 per emit from the line. Im jnot satisfied with it and I think it could be 10 per cent better each way. Bailey and Knox are the leading scorers, both hitting between nine and 10 pmr game. Theyve got about a 19 point average between them, and the whole team is getting (mly 28, so you can see we have to play good defense.

But this has beep the rub. (Xir defense has been given iqi 35 points per game. Weve got to cut this to about 30 to be successful. We run basically a zone, but do some man-to-man.

In the Martin (founty Conference, Mobley feels Robersonville is the team to beat, by far. I think we can win a few games, but if we beat Robersonville, itll be a mirade. They are just too much.

Mobley feds his girls can turn the year around. Theyll have to ixck up the defenme, however, he said. Weve got to hold our Piq[KMients to less than 30 to win, since we drnit have any real high scormrs.

BY BILLY EVANS Reflector l^orts writer

FARMVILLE The Uons from^uK^ii^^chod jumped into first {dace in the Pitt County Oonfermice by rolling past the Ayden Tornadoes Friday n^t, 80-63. Suggs junior vardty dao came q) with an, impressive victory fay downing the Ayden J.V., 51-32.

Su^ jumped to an early lead in the first period of the junior varsity game. Sugg sewed five points before Ayden laxtof gd op;^,tfae scordmard. Sugg established an 11 point lead in the first quarter by outscoring toe 'Dimaddte 15 to L li^t Hiis lead for the enttee rfaatt ^muft -______

The second quarter Hrou^t even mme headadies for Ayden when they found themselves outscored again. Sugg scored 15 points while they held the Tornadoes to only six points during the second wmit into the dressing half time leading by the 10.

Aydmi showed life in quarter by cutting five (tf Suggs lead but they down by fiftemi with the beii% 38^at the end of the third period. The two teams played even ball in the last period with Sugg wipning with the score of 51-32.

Melvin Bunch led Sugg with and Lemi tonito was the scorer for Aydmi with 12.

In the varsity game Sugg gained a four point advantage by out scoring Ayden in the first .quarter by 19-15. The two teams were tied at 15-aIl but Sugg came tq> with two last minute baskets

to break the tie and go into a lbur< point lead.

^ &iffi-gradualiy M its lead hito nine points with about two minutes to go in toe half but Ayden caught fire and cut the lead down to two points at 34-32 when the first half ended.

With seconds having been played in the third period Melvin Stuart connected on a toot from the front of the circle and tied the ball game up at 3fall. Ayden went on to build a nine point lead midway through the third quaitei^aL4W Mtoispoi thegsfne Sugg went on a scoring spree and torew in fifteen points wime hcfdit Aydeti to only four.. When^^ the thfrd qu^

SO.

Sugg reaUy piHired it on in the remaining period by out scoring the Tornadoes 27 to 13. The final score of the game was 8043, Suggs favor. The high scorers for Sugg were Steve Joynw with 19, Vfillie Home hitting 18, Earl Moore scoring 17 and Rodrick Forbes finishing up with 13. Pat Flnnigan hit 24 and. Melvin Stuart threw in 12 for Ayden.

Sugg hosts Oeecy on Tuesday, uhile Ayden entertains Oak City.

Ayem - TrWtt . Sflmon 2, Smith 12, L. Blount 3. CrWt. Notson, V 0.

Blount, Bonnotk. MaWty 2, Eard i, Griffin 2 . ^

Sugg - Tytee 9. Bullpck 4, Bunch ll. Huntor 9. Jofper, Wllko 7, Johnson 4, Dixon 2, Ckftton 2. RoM 2.

_ 4 4 13 9r-32

IS IS 13-SI

WP T|gg ,0F T

W 4 24 Jgynor I 3 19

2 2 4 Homo I 2 II

S3 12R.ForbOS 4 113

4 0 1b. Forbos 304

1 3 l-Gornwn 1 0 2

2 1 S Washington 2 0 4

0 0 0 Moort 7 4 II

0 0 0 Totals 71 II N

20 4

SI 11 43

IS 17 II 1343 19 IS 19 2711

Vanceboro In 57-56 Victory

JV Souttwrn Nash 42, Oroona Ctntral 49 (OT)

Boys Gama S. Nash GF TO.Ctntral

Thompson io 4 24 Bowen Bradley OO OHOrrlngton Massey i i 3Ward

Alack 3 2 lEvans

Bryant 4 2 10 Giles

Warren i o 2 Fields

Totals If 9 47 Totals

Southern Nash Greene Central

OFT

20 4 7 0 14

IS 7 37

21 4 4 2 10 92 2

31 11 71 I 19 II 11-47 21 21 II 21-71

Aycock Blue iTrops-Gontesr

Jamesville In Pair Of wins

Scoreboard

JAMESVILLE - JmnesviUe High School swept a pair of games from Bdhav^ Friday night. They took toe girls contest, 50-11, and then romped through the boys game, 72-54.

h the girls contest, Jamesville easfd out into a 6-2 lead tai the first period, then' outhit Belhaven, 9-4, in the seooiid

13.

Jamesville travds to Bear Grass for a Martin Oointy Gbnfmoe game on Tuesday.

jV-BothavonSI, Jamaevillosi _

Bolhavf jhrvio 1, Cutter 3, Faul 3, Burroughs 2, Sawyer 2, Mam, AAoofO Og Rehm, Reao Dudley. Smallwi^

WhtowBNiPrFarrv3, A Parry 11, M. Modlln 25. Smith 2, F. Modiin S, Lilloy 1. McCombs 2, C. Ferry 1. Dickoraoik C Modlin, J. Ferry. Sexton, Hardison, Davis

9 . 9 I'Mwll

IRrneTThanBtomdlefemr a 156 lead at halftime.

But Jamesville really exploded In the eecond half of play. In the third quarter, the DevUettea burned throui^ U points, while limiting Belbaven to just vm. That rutoed the Jamesville lead out: to 364 as the final atanza got underway. JameavUle then outhit Belhaven, 144, to win going away.

Myra Mtidlin led the victory with 25 polnti, whUe Ava Perry added 11. For Belhayen, no one faroke double figures.

b the boys contest, It was about the samo. Jametvllle moved away early and was never b any trouble, tty toe end of toe period, toe Red DevUs held a 21-18 lead. Thty ocmtinued to pull away b toe aeoood period, outhitting Bebavn, 19-14. Thkt left fameaville ahead, 40-28 at btcnnisalon.

The pace slowed but litfie |b toe third period, with, toe Red DevUs conttming to pull Way, 14-10. That uppod toe margb to 5446 at toe horn. Boto teami matched baskets the final

2 I 2 3-11 If 21 14-W

period, l)W8.

_ Blouat led JametvUlea atack wttfa 25 pobta, with Ibmmy MixeUe hitting 16 and Larry MixSin getoog 13. Fbr aebavm, WOUam Ckedle had

BMblvtn e F T f

McCloud 2 0 1 Blount 10 5

CrwM ssilHolldiy 14 1

WMdity 20 4 MiaHl# f

Gibbs 11 SAAOdlln S313

Tlllmwi 4|9Jomts 30 4

Folmor 10 2 AAirtln 0 4 4

Artttur 3 2 I eoslon 2

CWMdlW 2 15 e.AAOoro 00 0

Williams 10 2O.Aoor# 00 0

SpwKsr ^10 2 Mirrtsr 0 0 0

Garbar 0 0 0 Walls 0 0 0

WMsNwd 0 TaWIS 2S 22 72

ratals 211S4

fMavan 12 14 111114

JatlMSVlllt 21 19 14 10-72

Seek To Buy Oeflx

GREENSBOftO, N. C. (AP) - The Southern Sports CJorp., which now owns only the Carolina Ooiara of toe American PRfkfthGll Assodation but hat been seeking, to deverrity bto other kports, hat made offers for toe Greensboro Gcnerab of toe Eastern Hockey League.

Carson Bab, president of toe Greensboro Ho^ Qub, said FHday, The firit offer wotnd up b toe traihbaaket. (brl Scbeer, general manager of Soutom Sports, said ite next offer woidd be baeed on a siig-getoon by Bab himaelf.

No financial figures fawve been disdoied. -r

Bab said stockholders of the bodtey olub wUl nbver idl toe franchbe unbiw they feel eure R wUl continue b Greeneboro,

FHdays CoUege BasketbaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Criumbia 73, Yab 58 brown 81, (fomeU 68 South

Florida St. 114, Miami, Fla. 106

Baylor 93, SW Louisiana 90 Afi8S8Sin>i 83, Mississippi St 74

Midwest

Lobs 68, Chicbnati 67 Far West ^ortomd^n^Alaska'Mr^^ Oregon 82, Stanford 72 UCLA 78, Washington 69 Portland 71, Westmont, Cb. 55 (Wmb 101, Oregon St. 100 (ot)

UC Santa Barbara 81, San JOae St. 61 So. CkU 78, Waahbgton St. 88

Sport Sbarte

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Dick Hart of toe Golf Club b Hbadab, m., won toe PGA itroke ptoy diamptontob Friday b a sudden death playoff against Walter AD of Charleiton, S.p.

b toe extra Mo Hart toot n par4our. All had a bogey,

Hart had rounds of 70-72-70-72-284 compared to AUa 76-75-6748-254.

V.V

Long Beach St. 83, San Di^o St. 73

TournamentB ^ Mercer bvttational First Round Georgia Southern 63, Kentucky St. 59 Mercer 90, Ft: VbUey St. 60

SuncoBst TOurnamMit First Round

Florida PrMpyteriatt 73, Mp

Cbon Junior High S(hool of Wllaon held off a second half rally by the tyoock Juiic; Ifigh Schob Blue team to take a 4840 wb Friday afternoon.

Cbon inched ob bto the lead b the first period of play, 84. Then, b the second quarter of toe game, Coon pitted away, ob-dbtancbg Aycock, 134. Thb pb Goon bto a 21-10 lead b the half, and it was all they needed.

Aycock tried to rally b the third period, outhitting Wilson, 15-13. That cb the lead to 34-25. Theiii b toe final period, Aycock agab outhit Wllaon, 15-14, bb it wasnt enough.

Jackie Savageled Aycock with 16 pobts, whUe Wfilliam Handey had 11. Sbton had 20 and Elite had3forCo(.

CHOCOWINITY - Vancebcro High School bpped Chocowbity, 57-56, in a bmikethall game Friday lUght.

Vanceboro edged out bto the lead b the first period of play, outscoring Chocowbity, 17-14. In the second period, it remained dose, and both teams aeored 15 pdnts in the quarter. That left the Red Raiders ahead, 32-29 at the half.

Again in the third period, the

Mondays Sporti RaskedMU

Pitt Tech at FayettevUle tadnstrf al Leagae Vermont American vs. State HMway Wachovia vs. WNCT NCR vs. Fieldcrest

City LMj^e ______ -

Book Exchange va. Coca-Oob CfoUege View va. Coffmans WVeatlbg FarmvUle at Smithfield-telma Rose at Cddsboro North Htt at (temp Lejeune

temns pbyed evai ball, with both piitobg throu^ 12 pdnts. That left Vanceboro ahead, 44-41. Chocowinity tried to close toe gap b the final period, outhitting Vanceboro, 15-13, but toe drive just feU short.

(temdius Dawaon led Van-oeboro with 19 pobts, wtole Roland Hoofcshad 17and Ritchie lilley had 15. For Chocowbity. James Smaw had 23, Leon Page had 13 and Kenny Hbes bad 12.

No details were avallaUe on toe giria contest.

WBtrt e F T Ckt'iiriilNy G F T

Hooks 7 3 17 Smttli 00 0

Lilloy A 3 15 Snow 9 5 23

O'sen 7 5 19 Pogo 4 S 13

Koyos 1 0 2 tttnM 4 4 12

WiSO 0 2 2 R'Oick 2 2 4

Cpmon 1 0 2 Rogtrs 1 0 2

Spruill 0 0 0 Totals 21 14 S4 Totals ' 22 13 S7

17 inn3-S7 14 11

Saod's Shoe Shop

Ml HWrk OutrMlMd Lecaled in Oiltofle View Cleaners Main Plant

CoonPlytr 4, ThOmpoon 2, Sutton 20, Elite 13, Moody 7, Brown 2.

Aycock Btot-Sovogo 14, Hansley ll, WhlcltirdT, Hagant2, Hootti 4, Willoughby ^ Rodgota 2, Staton 1.

54, WashbgUm A Lee 48 Smbiho a '< is

INTROMICIIIIG

C. S. FORBES, JR.

& JAMES B. NEWRJiN

CS.Fotoes,Jr.PiC r Area Manager

niN.UbrarySt. Oreenville, N.C.. Phone 752-7751 ^

James BrNswman, PIC Field Representativa 369 Meade St. Greenville, N.C. ^ Phene 758-1423

NEW VORK (AP) - Johnny Bench, catcher for the Gbcb-nati Reds, was named today winner of to 9d Mroer award as player of toe yew for 1970 by toe New York Chapter of the iBaaebaU Writers Aaaodation of America.

vdiich has been b toe EfflL 12 year. Scheer said Sobherii Sports btenda to keeptbe tenm b Greensboro.

Thycmiintmkieiyouiotfwbmtin$unne a^/abh,,atkmnmwilhxinfnttrmiand you emi't find 9lmwhn. Whm you buy inmnnoo, whynotmiloy our oximiUeotttyounonioni

IVKIDM A ill

i 11!

WOHLl) *wi IKIY

INTERNATIONAL MOBILE HOMES

CORNER 264 BYPASS 6 MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVIUi, N.C.

PAUL McMAHAN

5AS

ALL STOCK AAUST GOI

. . . S'

BIG SALE NOWL ; IN PROGRESS!

WAS

NON

12x60

CRANBROOK

5995

*5395

12x57

VANOYKE

5895 -

*5295

12x50

CITADEL

4395

*3895

12x65

WINSTON

*8595

*7895

^12x65

PARA RO^t

8495

*779r

12x65

NORRIS

9495

*8595

12x60

CHAMPION ^

5295

*4895

12x65

CHAMPION

5695

*5195

12x60

CORDELLE

6795

,*5195

12x65

SHERIDAN

7795

*7195

I*Hie IMiiy 8e8der.

t, 1971

:\;-r

WlUHfe Afield: Have Ryun Set To

Quail Habits Changed ? Moke Comeback

ByJtMDEAW

^ way iRherwwih/tliebobwMtw hive

Hunters have been t^iag ihe^ One eccentric cwey of quail had no reason to chaise luibito.

f^*yeaietiat thebobwhiteiiuafi doei nol^^p^^ or disprove my O^dlher ISto, story is has changed his habits. friends statement about the quite dtfferent. The quail have

You dont find birds in the chdi^ng habito quail, ^tnit it

By rauc PRITiniT~^

^seaciited Prefs Sparta BMler The 2S-ysar-oldByii holds the

SAN FRANCS5o (AP)<nJh^ i*drid records to

fields anymore, one hunter told me two weeks ago. They stay in the woods and bottoms and Ive even seen them in high honeysuckle which covered small trees.

I was rem'inded of this last Saturday wdiile my brother4n-law Bob and I were walking through- the middle if i

does raise some questions.

Have quail really changed their habits?

In my relatively short quail hunting experience stmie 20 years I carnibt recall any major ^changes in the nonhal rai^e of quail on the farms that I. usually himt.

. When I started huHtittig;

ftyun is returning to track omn^ largely abandoned the open petitkm with a new approach to fields and now spend moat of life that mahes running second-their tinie in the woods. They try. sometimes go to the edges I IBs family^ inspiration be-fields and feed briefly, but do not hind his coin^^ plans, oacnes'~

yards and 1,S00 meters. But his last two years of competition, 19M and 1969, were dis*

HOgg

soybean field right in front of the found cov^s in thick hardwood house. Because we had not yet bcittoms, dense-hqney-suckle, in really startedhuiting,our hands the ed^s of fields and w^ stttffedinaur poek^j^-^JSeth^ middle of i

om* shotguito cradled^^^^to^ field. ^

When appl^hed, they often g(rt up wild ahead ^ die hunters:

If this description sounds familiar, then no one can fault

first.

crooks of our.elbows.

It was an awkward time and an unlikely place' for a covey of quail to get up. So, of course, one did. We watched some 20 quail fly over 100 yards to the nearest woods.

I dont' know why Bob didnt shoot, but my pockets didnt turn loose of my hands until the covey

In other w^rcto, quail ranged in 41 variety cover, and ieY stfll do on the farms I hunt.

rthink there may be two reasons Tor this. First, the farming practices on these farms have not changed much; certainly not as much as on some farms. Second, these farms are not hunted heavily. In

you for saying that quail have dianged their haUto in the (daces you are accus^ed to hunting.-Apin, QTs isoidy bu^ tMidc dimw are two reas^wW many parts of the dudinf Nordi (^ina, fmnuiag practices have changed radicaily. Much (Mime quail habitat has been planted in fescue for pasture. Chi many farms, as soon as a crop is harvested,Ut is (dowed under leaving no cover and little food. Hunth^ pressure has also in-crea^ on many of these farms, furnishing quail with yet another reason for taking to heavy cover.

If these^ farmers left die stubble from harveded citqis particularly com and soybeans -in the fields instead of plowing it undm*, would quail return to the fields? If hunting pressure were reduced, would that help entice quail back into the fields? Perhaps. No one really knows. I Tiidy know that on farms vdiere farming practices are un-dianged and hunting pressure is light that quail are still often found in the fields.

Whether you think quail have changed their habits or not depends <mi where you hunt.

Midlife biologists tell us that there are probably more quail now than evmr before.

It is fortunate indeed diat quail are smart enough to change their habits where necessary in order to survive.

Pthink that holtBng our babys head in my bauds the first time waiihAbiggeat-thrill of my life, the wwrtd weofdhuiagr

saidFViday.

Ryuns wifet Anne, sat beside him at news coofoencf when he aimojiBcd hell compete in the mile at the^ SiB Franets Eiamioir AihAmericaa Games a at the Cow Palace. B will be Kis fi]^ race Td like to go back into track and relieve a few things with her/* Ryun said.

Ihe collide has a 6wondi*<dd daupter, Heather. Snce graduating from the University of Kansas last year, Ryun has wmrked aaa newqmper photographer in Topdca, Kan.

I work hard at my job and dien go have a hard workout. Then I go home and enjoy my famUy, he said. ' Ihavetorun in the dark alot, but I knw the streets in Topdca

fo 1968, after iwcovering from loiodoDucleosis and a ImmstriBg puU, he finished seoqnd to Kenyas Kipchoge Kdno in the 1,909 meters finis.

Martin Uquori of Vlllanova heat Ryisi in^ NCAAm 1969, and a week later foe Kansan dropped out ^ the mils at die AAU diampionahips in Miami.

*lguft.!he said franUy M-day, and asked, Do you fanw

what its like to exha^?

TSfow hes rdaxed.

en-

oourigd by a 4:04 triM mile last month. IBs performance Jan. 22 will probably determine how many other indoor meets hell enter this year.

Im not committing mysdf to anything asfar ahead as the 1972 Olympics, he said, and added thm hell ^baUy retire if hes not.satisfied with his progress this year.

IBs' ultimate goal is clearly an Olympic gold medal.

Therearent many things left lor me in track, he said.

^tmpiontfiip Wlilnar

Winsdown Nightshade (Gas), a Pembroke Welsh Corgi owned by Bob Sigmon of Greenville, completed his American Kennel Club Championship in Columbia, S. C., last month. He Is

shown above going Best of Winners under judge Mrs, Connie Bosold in Charleston, S.C., andis being shown by Jim Churchill.

Engine Makers Back On

Lost Hit Cast Terry $5,000

By^RDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP)-^ill Terry, th last National Leaguer to hit .400, topped the magical figure in 1930 with a .401 average. Hie ftdlowing seasm, the New York Giants fine baseman missed a second cmisecutive batting title the narrowest

Soine wiifiife species are not so margin m history and his salary

ad-

are

Keenly tuned to survival.

Failing to make the justment, their numbers dwindling.

If your quail have gone to the woods, be glad. Bobwhites in the woods are better than no quail at all. Far, far better.

NCCU To File Protest

was cut $5,000 by Giants owner Hwace Stoneham.

Hie pay cut was harder to take than the bizarre circumstance vriiich robbed him of the batting crown, the 72-year-old Tory recalled vdiile in Balti-~ mme for Friday nights 18th TCps hi S^xxts banquet.

But I got the $5,000 back, led more, Terry said, When I ias named manager of the pants in 1933.

It was the late Fresco Hiom-

Tourney Trophy

Larry Graham, representing Coffmans basketball team, accepts the MoUday Classic ChampioBslii|y Trophy from Assistant Recreation Director Charies Vincent, left, in a recent ceremony. Coffmans defeated Book Exchange in the championship game of the toivmament held during the Christmas Holiday period. (Reflector Photo)

Cougars Lose

Cunningham

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

The Carolina Cougars plans to have Billy Cunningham in their unifixm for the coming American Basketball AssociatiMi season received a severe jolt Friday.

Cunningham said his contract with the (fougars has been breached and that he has signed a^ five-year contract to play again with the niila-delphia 76ers of the rival National Basketball Associatim,

been a 76er since beginning his NBA career.

He was playing,out his option this season after coming to an a^eement with the Cougars to play for them fw three years. '

Cunninghams contrition is that the Cougars did npt pay him an estimated $83;(kO dtio this spring as part of its agreement.

Don DeJarcBn, who was general manager of the Cougars Ariien the (Cunningham ccmtract

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -North (Carolina Central University says that star halfback Ken Garrett should have been comp^ed to honor an agreement to play football for Central deqoite signing a later grant-in-aid with Wake Forest University.

Dr. J. W. Younge, Central athletic director, said FViday that a complaint will be brought before next weeks meeting of the National (foUe-giate Athletic Association in Houston, Tex.

' I am not against Wake Fmr-est, Younge said, but I am against the larg^ universities raiding smaller black sclxxds.

Garrett, a Negro jfrom Fayetteville, N.C., is a sqdHmuNre

at Wake Forest. He carried the ball 110 times last seastm, averaged 4.1 yards a carry, and scored three touchdovims.

Between the time he signed with (^tral in May 1969 and his signing with Wake Forest, he attended N(xtheast Oklahoma Junior College and Wingate Junior (bllege in Nmth Cardina to become academically eligible.

Dr. Gene Hooks, athletic director at Wake Forest in Wm-ston-Salem said his schools recruiting of Garrett was legal. He added that Garrett and Wake Forest had obtained the aiq>roval of the NCAAs Commissioners Association for the signing of-tee-grant-in-aid with Wake Forest.

son, a shortstop for the Giants hated rivalsthe Brooklyn

Dodgerswho literally lit a match to Terrys chances in 1931.

Going into the last day of the season, Terry was locked in a tight race for the batting title with Chick Hafey and .fim Bot-tomley of the St. Louis Cardinals.

The Chants were winding up the campaign with a double-header in Brooklyn, and by the time the second game started it wa;s already getting dark-and there were no lights to turn on.

Terry made a hit in his first time at bat in the secmid game and thmi retired, confident be had w<m the batting title.

But with dusk approaching, Thompson set several scwe-cards afire on the infield grass as he took the field at the start of an inninggiving umpire Bill |Qem ample indication that it was too dark to play.

Klem spent some 15 minutes trying to decide who started the fire, and then called the game because of darkness before it reached official status.

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:

Ojtboard engine manidac-tureirs have announced they will not qxmsor dual engine racing teams in 1971 competitimi, confining their st^pmrt to single engine rigs only. Among reasons given for the action: Single engine sponsorship will provide more equitable man-to-man competition; the private non-factory sun>orted competitor will have a fairm* chance to win; noise pollution will be greatly reduced, and the sponstx^ will work <m a more realistic and ecmiomical budget. The action does not preclude competition in future races (rf dual engine rigs by unsponsored entrants.

January.

Hie St. Petersburg (Florida) Yacht (Jlub has announced it will hold a UTinter Olynipic training regatta March 28 through ^ril 2 for all classfs now eligible for the 1972 Olympic sailing championships. The regatta will include an intense schedide of competition to be sailed on regulation Olympic courses on ^Tampa Bay. Every aspect of the racing and other activities will adhere as closely as possible to conditions and requiremoits of the actual 01ym|MC championships.

winning boats in all 18 of die worlds major offshore races. U.S.-built boats also dominated the 1970 international ocean racing scene, winning all but four of the races. Bertram and Gary hulls won 13 of the 14 events won by American-made boats, while one of the new Cigarette hulls won the othm*. English-built aluminum Avenger hulls won three races, while a British^nade Gilbol took the fourth race won by European products.

The 1971 Gold Cup unlimited hydrqilane race wiU be held at Madison, Ind., on July 4. It is the highlight of a lOevent schedule for the 1971 hydroplane racing season which will include one new race, an event at Eugene, Ore., on Aug. 15. Madison, with an offer of $30,000 in prize money, was top bidder among a number of cities seeking to host the Gold C!up.

Final statistics on the 1970 world ocean powerboat circuit show that the American-made MerCruiser and Mercury gasoline engines powered the

Pearson Is Post, But

Test Corp., whose facilities include six marinas in Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach, Fla., valued at $11.5 million, has purchased the Cbncor^ Yacht Division of the Brunswick Cforp. Brunswick, which owned Goncorde for 1CL_ years, purchmmd it as the Owens Yacht iCo. fttmi the Owens brothers, foundos,

Thomas E. Fiedler, a

As a result, Terrys hit was wiped off the books and he lost the title by three-thousandths of a percentage point.

Friday Night's Fights By THE ASSOaATED PRESS SANTIAGO, (Jhile Farmer Chilean featherweight ^nqd-on Godfrey Stevmis beat California champion Jerry StiAes by a unanimous decision in a 10-round bout.""

postgraduate student in Boston Universitys School of Public Communicaticm and a resident of Orlando, Fla., has been awarded the 1970 Thomas Flmning Day scholarship by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. The scholarship consists of a grant of $500 and a ^month-long field work of^rtunity in communications in conjunction with the NAEBM-sponsored National Boat Show in New Yorkin

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Itevid Pearson turned in the fastest qualifying q>eed, 109.015 miles per hour Friday,^)MftJie will start on the outside of the eighth row Sunday in the Motor TVend 500 NASf^AR Grand Na-Riverside

tional ldad ruce Id bitemational Raceway.

A Uown engine in his 1970 Ford in a practice nm before qualifying began Thursday nigM > might have cost the Spar-{ tanburg, S.C., driver the pole position in the $100,000 year- / <H>ening^ace.

Hie top 15 of 40 starting positions/were decided Hiurwlayr with Richard Petty, Randleman, N.G., taking the No. 1 spot at 107.064 in a 1970 Plymouth.

-New York Citys Sanitation Department tows away more than 50,000 abandoned cars from the citys streets each year. Recently, it was confronted with its first abandoned boat a 3(Hoot cabin cruiser which was left (HI a Efronx street by ite owner when its trailer developed a flat tire. Vandals had stripped the boat as clean .18 a foottipick by 4he-teae^^ Sanitation Department truck towoi it away.

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7S2-140

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wHfTR FArR HRRRFnRDS ... ffttten on winter animals will show up in supermarkets as prime cuts pasturager iAter the brwiied~alifl white coatedof beef.------Pitt Coiuliy Famit

_ -:~Jr " '

V ' ' '

6Tttxt and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

^ The 20th century has breught many changes to farms in Pitt Oounty. One of the most notable hM been the migration of rural re^denU to |he4osm8luid cities. ^Mpite this,_ farming still remains one of the major, if not perhaps the ^ most important, ton^e source of income for Pitt County.

As conditions change, fanners have learned to adjust, to mechanize and to (hverafy in order to meet the flux of maricet demands. One example of

diversification is that i*cticed on the Pollard iarm, located in' the Bell MhuT Conununity of Pitt County.

ONE AMONG THOUSANDS ... of laying hens on the Pollard Farm, the caged fowl provide iiggB for the cooking needs of many Pitt County housewives.

The farm, owned jointly by Wilh John and Mabrey Pollard, is, according to Herman Taft, w1k> full time on the farm, one v^ch cmtains something over 400 acres. By eastern North Cardina standa^ this makes the farm a fairly large one.

Taft stated hois happy living thelifeof a fanner. *T was away from Pitt County, hich is'^y birthplace, for a number of years, he' said while continuing to padc^gs with his assistant,. Mrs, Fannie Lee Freeman. *T lived in Maryland, Pennsylvania and in New. Ywk City, and Tm glad to be back home.

'Tts a hard life sometimes, he remarked, but a*good one.

In past years a farm of the type of the Pollard Farm would have lain idl during the winter months. That is not to say there would not have been work to do, but nothing to briiig in an offseason income. This is changing. On this farm, and on many others in this area, the in-troductiim of laying hens and beef cattle provides a source of income all year. We have a capacity of 13,000 laying hens, Taft said. He pointed out the wire cagM the hens are kq>t in, showing how the eggs laid by the hens roll into troi^ to make collecting easier. ^'During cold weathm we collect twice a day , -wilhthree of us doing the work.

In one pasture near the old farmhouse, with its magnificant old magnolia tree, young Holstein cows lodced up from grazing. Thes are our brood cows, he explained. From them we raise calves. Another pasture hcdd a herd Of fat white face Herford-beef cattle. Some

are fully ^own, ready for market. Others are half^rown animals still putting (mi weight. A sprinkling of baby calves froliced around their mothers.

Fields arc bare now, waiting for the farm wol*kers to do the ^ring plowihg and planting of dorn, tobacco, peanuts and soybeans. Taft indicated the cleanly cut hedgerows bordering toe woodland.'Tt used to take seven men four days with bushaxes to do toe shrubbing, he recalled. Now machines do toe job in a few hours.

Indicating several repair jobs to fences and buildings which needed attention, Taft said, These are things which will be done before the busy season gets here. The busy season with farmers b^ins with the spring plowing, followed by planting, tool cultivating and in late summer, harvesting. During these months, all hands turn to the constant demands of growing crops.

In the new concept of farming, green crops grow even in January. One field in the back reaclms of the farm is planted in winter wheat, now two inches high and making a brighf ^lash of vivid green against winters grayness. Another field is pale g<dd. This is a hay fidd of Bermuda grass, cultivated fw hay which is harvested from time to time.

Ufe seemed'^ery quiet on the Pollard farm. Its a very quiet day, Taft commented. Howevor, evoi in winter there are many days when full time work is nee<ted to take care of things. Today hai^s to be one of those days uhen-everybody finished their work early.

A FIELD OF WHEAT... (in the left photograph) in January is beginnicg to cover the ground. To the right, a

hedgerow in the rea of a tangle^ fox grape vine has been shrubbed clean of old growth.

<h*

A NOTE OF BEAUTY... vainireibfi^^ninptesMartin houses, the curly lustrous bromecoaffla^ndi3ryoungbeefr-~d^n wrought iron weather ofjrural beauty found on farUis.FARM MACHINERY .... cleaned, repaired and oiled, is stored'in readiness for the coming spring plowing and planting.

I~'nie My Kellevwr, Ureenvilie. M.C.--SBdy, Jumary !. 1171

Meadowbrook

CANNON FOR CORDOBADueing the revolition in Mexico, Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing (John Russell) is trying to keep bandit leader Cordoba (Raf Vallone) under cMfrol. Capt. George Pppard of Military Intdligence ahd Don Gordon infiltrate Valione's army. Peppard leads,a mission to destroy America guns, stolen by ttie.Rfexican revolutionaries from

(^eral Pershing. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday,

FLAREUP-^Terrifiedi.gp-go dancer Raquel Welch is stalked by an insane killer in a melodramatic phase from Las Vegas to las Angeles.! (GP) *niuisday tlii'ough Friday: ~

DONT DRINK THE WATER-WILD IN THE STREETS-

Dont Drink is the story of a cateror fnwn Newark who goes on vacation with his wife wd daughter in Europe and un-wittigry becomes the ob^t of a spy hinit by the secret service policeof ^ilgaria.Thecaja tndudes^aeMe Ggeason and JSst^le--. Parsons.-GI ______ - '

Wild in 3ie Sb:eefe---A rock singH"at take Over the country in a film which satirizes the American generation gap and preoccupation with youth. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Tic

Rose Marie

Two

TV Shows To Keep Busy

WNCT

SUNDAY

1:00 Jerry

apd

Falwell ^

9:00 Tom Jarry ;30 Together 10:00Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 My Path 12:00 Ag Picture :3p Face

STARLET Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday, through Tuesday.

PATTON General George Patton *. ta^s over the command of an American tank unit in Tunisia after a serious defat. He wins a major victory and helps drive the Germans out of North Africa. His next campaign is in iSicily, where he evades higher orders and beats rival Field Marshal MidiaT Bates. During a tour of the troops, Patton slaps a nerve-wracked IH-ivate in a hospital, accusing him of cowardice. He is forced to publicly apologize and is placed in military limbo becauM of the incident. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

Fonda Featured

HENRY FONDA will guest star on Johnny Manns Stand and Oieer trievision special airing on ABC-TV Feb. 10. Ihe program is based on the highly acclaimed musicai revue which debuted at the White House and went on to |day to capacity audiences at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas. Fonda wiil be starred in a new serin The ^ith Family which wili debut this month. * e

:00 Martian 1 :-aO Perry Mason

2:30 Showcase 4:30 Glen Campbell (3olf

4:30TFefbny

TOOLassie 7J1Q Hogan's Heroes 8:(X) Comedy Bowl

9:00 Jackie (Sleason 11:00 News 11:15 Dean Smith 11:45 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Toms

2:00 Splendored

By VERNON SCOTT UPI HoUywaed Cnrrt ipondent HOLLYWOOD (lJPI)-flBe Marie, widowed tx yean, shares a nxRny San Femando Valley home with her daughter. Georgiana, 23, and works steadily in two television shows.

Her busy sdiedtde is more fiian economic. "

Rose Ma^'s relationship with her laze husband, musician Bobby Gt^, was so close that she still has not adjusted

to his death.

W wen a httle too close, ahe aays. Wheni I lost Bobby I lost half my own life.

To compnsate for, the long, londy hmirs at home Rose Marie co-stars in Th Doris Day Show and doubles tq> as a semi-regular on *lhe Hollywood Squares.

Werlnto Omapied Her work occigies Rose

Marie five days a week, often ntil 7

2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:3P-FHpper 5:00 Daniel

Bbone ----------------

5:55 Paul Harvey

Maybe Genetics

keeping her at the studio until pjn. or lata*. But she usually

returns home in timelo dinner for Georgiana whom she calls Nbopy.

Rose Marie is proudest of Georgianas accimiplishments NEW YORK^ (UPI)-4f gene-^ an equ^brienne.

Rose Mgrie doesnt care for informality iriim she entertains. Most often she invites a dozen guests to a sit-down (finner which is a nine-course affair formally saved.

I never invite more than twelve, she says, because ttiats as many as I can serve at the table,

Hot guests are treated to her unusiial array of dinnerWaTe. She mllects china.

She has five services of 12 and different sovicBs for eight, there

Played A Role

p:OG Eariy News 6:30 News

Ues48-mmgtme near the exact Kimce it' reputed to Peter ScMers cwflcfiiT

The house is virtually filled

be.

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 AAayberry 9:30 Dorii Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Rport

8:25 /Meditations 11:30 AAerv 9:00 Kangaroo iGriffin

Myers

Steelband Here

WITN Ch. 7

Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration _

11:00 Sale .

11:30 Hollywood . 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 70 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another

being a great entertainer. The co-starwith Goldie Hawnof the film comedy, Theres A Girl in My Soup is the son of a musician (fathor) and variety entertainer (mothor) and at one time had seven uncles wwking in various capacities in the tiieater.

SUNDAY

7 :30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald -9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons

MYRA BRECKINRIDGE Myron Breckinridge, a young film biiff, undergoes a sex change operation. Myra (Raquel Welch) emerges, although she and Myron, invisible to others, become each others alternate ego. (X) Sunday throu^ Wednesday.

MARK OF THE WITCH Horror movie. (GP) Thursday through Saturday. ^

In Return Show

Pitt

DIABV OF A KK HOUSEWIFE - RiQhard Benjamin is a rising young lawyer who lives on (Central Park West, believes in his own set opinions and strives to be with the right people in the right places. His overbearing manner finally gets to his wife, Carrie Shodgrass. Their daughters take after Baijamin. (Carrie meets writer Frank Langella at a party and becomes involved in an affair with him. The story does not have a happy ending. Benjamin confesses ap investment failed, his job is shaky and he has had an affair wHh a woman. Carries affair is over and she tries groiq) therapy. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS - A contemporary comedy about the frustrations and hang-iq>s of a young couple

The Trinidad Steelband, from the island of Trinidad in the TVinidad and Tabogo Islands off the coast- of northern South America, will make its second appearance within a few months at East Carolina University.

The return engagement of the groip) is slated for 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday at Minges CoUiseum. The steel band, which had a long engagement at Expo 67 in (^nada, has for the past several years been constantly on tour in the U.S., in Canada and in Europe.

In England they have ap

on the verge of marriage, after living together for 18 months, 1^ I

fflldJhe-impactj6Lthrig-4iiH^en^^ on family andOf fS-

fririids. (R) Starts Wesdesday. The cast includes dig Young and Anne Jackson.

Plaza Cinema

BrMder

THE OUTDOORSMAN The story of a sportsman who tracks fish and game through the United States, Alaska, Panama and Africa. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

' THE VIRGIN AND THEY GYPSY - Sisters Joanna Shimkus ^d Harriett Harper return to small ColgraVe in the north of England iri 1921. After attending school in France, they find life viith their rector-father restrictive. Joanna meets a gy|)sy iriios staying nearby with his family, and then befriends mi unmarried coiqile who meet disaj^roval. After a flood that destroys much of the family home, Joanna leaves her confining atmosphere with the unmarried couple. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

State

Gbsed temporarily for remodeling.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-Some comments, caustic and other: wise, on network prograihming this season;

If I see another variety special oiT vdiich the guests' are the perennial Jack Benny, Bob Ifope, Sammy Davis Jr., Lucille Ball, and so many othersyou know them well-ITl... WeU, 111 simply turn off the set.___

Rowan and Martins Laugh&i^ has stayed around this l<mg, What is itthree seasons? If it is back on NBC for another season, next fall... Weil,| it wont be the first time Ive been a minority of one. y

However much you may like Jackie Gteason, CBS has done

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Jim Drury, in his ninth year playing "The Virginian (retitled The Men from Shiloh this season, is one televisicm cowboy \riio genuinely knows the front from the back end of a horse.

Drtrys avoacation and business interest is raising and breeding saddle horses.

He owns Appaloosas and Arabians, pastured in separate locations in Northern California. This year he is buying a ranch in the San Fman) Valley mid will keep both herds nearer home.

fim, vriio was bom in New York, isnt sentimental about horse flesh. He looks mi his equines as a business investment, just as he would cattle.

Television has made Drury financially well off. Home is a raijnbling 4,000-square foot ranch-style dwelling into iriiidi he and his second wife, Phyllis, moved ehrlier tbies year.

Drurys are Remodriing

They are in the process of remodeling the five-bedroom

peared twice before Queen Elizabeth. Their U.S. concerts have taken them to Rockefeller Plaza, Central Park, Lincoln Center Mall, all in New York Gty; to the Pan American Union in Washington, D.C.; and to dozens of college and university campuses across the nation. They have recently appaared at N.C. State University and the University of North Carolina.

The TVinidad Steel Band, as the name implies, is composed of musicians playing steel in-strummits. In their case, it is drums. These are pitched to different^ sounds so that no two are alike. It is a folk music, a native music which grew from imprevisin and rmnains rooted in this background. However, their repitoire is varied, ranging from their native calypso inumbers to modem music to classical compositions. Twenty -rfour musicians make ig the touring group.

The birth of steel bands is a fairly reeent inovation. It began as a measure of necessity following World War II. At that time, it was impossible to get instruments to play their beloved calypso music. Natives of the island discovered that abandoned oil drums could be successfully used for musical tones. From this discovery grew the

11:30 Big Picture World 12:00/Matinee 1:30 Words 8< 3:00 Basketball Music 5:00 Proiection" 2:00 Our Lives '70 2:30 The Doctors

6:30 NBC News 3:00 Bay City 7:00 Wild 3:30 Br..

Kingdom Promise

7:30 Walt Disney 4:00 Star Trek

8:30 Bill COsby 5:00 Big Valley

9:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 10:00 Bold Ones 4:30 NBC News

11:00 Mr. Roberts 7:00 Real Mc-

11:30 Tonight Coys MONDAY 7:30 Red Skelton

6:00 Aspect B:00 Laugh-ln 6:30 Father 9:00 /Movies Knows 11:00 Nev

7:00 Today Show H:30 Tonight 9:00 Virg. 1:qp News

LONDON FILMING LONDON (AP) - EUzabeth Taylor, Michael C^ine and Su-' sannah York recently b^an filming in Umdon for Zee & Co., a film based on an original script by novelist Edna OBrioi. The moYie is being directed by Brian Hutton, who previously made Where Eagles Dare.

with ribbons, treses ^ silver plat won by Georgiana in shows and competition. She has five horses of her own and trains Arin at a suburban stable.

Weekeiids are a continuation (rf activity for Rose Marie, ^e catches iq> on mail, does some shopping and cleans house although a cleaning, woman comes in (Mice a week.

Much of the wardrobe she wears on tele^ipn is from her own closets which bulge with dresses and suits that reach the knee And are as tailored as she can find.

C^st and crew monbers of both her television shows are frequent dinner guests are her home,

Dinners are Formal

qiec^ diiMeB tor Valentine parties, Christmas parties. Thanksgiving dinners and th like. Included in her coUecticm are special dishes shaped in cabbage leaves^ for cabbage delicacies and a set of jdtesl Ihe Shape of = asparei-

,gus- .....

They lend a festive touch to Rose Maries parties. The actress-comediouie believes anything she can do to make her home a merry {dace helps diminish the pangs of widow-hobd.

HUSBANDS

NEW VORK (AP) - Husbands, the Columbia Pictures release starring Ben Gazzara, Peter Falk and John Cassavetes, began its premier engage-mmt Dec. 9, in New York City. The film was written airi directed by J(dm Cassavetes, and is the dramatic story of three men who take <rff on a week-long escape from reality.

All McGrow Is Almost Like Girl Next Door

Ch. 12

WCTI-TV

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam.

9:00 America Sings

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 Deal

ywiYwat Answers -2:30 Dating

9:30 Smokey 00

10:00 Johnny

Quest

10:30

Chattanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 insight 12:30 U.S. Navy 1:00 Fellowship

By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In a hotel suite so high above Fifth Avenue that street ncdses dont intrude, sits a girl like the giri next door who grew up.

All McGraw is probably prettier than the girl next door though, and her face is far more familiar to the publicfrom the of fashion

2:00 NBA 4:15 Sportsman 5:15 ABC Sports 5:30 Untamed World 6:00 Love,

Amer. Style 6:30 That Girl 7:00 Lost in Space

8:00 The FBI 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11; 15.Showcase MONDAY 6:30 contact

Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4.-30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News -6;30 Gllligan 7:00 News 7:30 Jacques

from the sound of the phone.

She and her husband, Robert Evans, senior vice president of Paramount Pictures, had recently returned from a trip to southern FYance, and now Bliss McGraw is nursing what she calls a left-over tan. Its stUl a deeps even brown.

We were really in the sun a lot, she says, and its ruined my skin. Im a health freakob-

u1iCTe~lhsnB0deled, froin^thg-^ ssed with 4L-1 sleep -eight i^o Stcyy really, reeiiy

film, Goodby Columbus and hours every night, excercise a touched me, she says of her

Miss McGraw had enough film offers to keep her constantly busy, but she turned them down. Ive got the work thing very much in proportion, she says. I really enj(^ed making the two films Ive done. Its such an intense outpouring of energy and if I didnt do it, itd be bad. But its (or sure I dkmt ^want to do movies for most of my life.

ManFore.

lately (m the cover of %ove Story, a best-seller that was recently made into a movie starring Miss McGraw.

She looks slightly out of place in the eluant surroundings. Her

9:00 /Movie T1:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

Movies On TV Screens

concept of a steel band, which has now developed into a sophisticated means of creating music which still retains the basic i)uaiity of their tradititmal i|^usic.

the one night appearance is open to the public as well as to university students and s^fi members. Public admission is by ticket at $1.00 per pers(Mi, which cap be purchased at the door.

her face and shes corduroy slacks, a peasant blouse shed at the waiiR with a bright scarf and sandals. Her slim fingers are adorned only with a plain gold wedding band. She looks 20, hut shes really about 10 year (dder.

Becoming a movie star was on4he list of the 10 most unlikely things to happen, she says, curling her long legs onto the _ . . sofa. I thought I would travel a

&mday (2:Mp.m.) We^ Europe, do aiHnething in ^ A^els (11^ pjn.) ^ art. I really had more fantasies meaoresoftopoU in mind that coiflnicUve thing.

Bnr^y (9:00pm.) - Five ^ I wanted to work in huh-

ion, and I did, but I dont want

Bfovies schedtied for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow;

WNCT-TV

Branded Women

Friday (9:00 pjn.) Bfairiage on the Rocks Sunday (12:15 ajn.) Swanee River

^ WITN.TV

to now. I nevor have known what I wanted to do. Goodby Golumbus was an incredible break.

She jumps from subject to

itself andthe--COmediannO,-jihn<kL_flnd..J!eHffpnrflting. First

Doctorate To Karl Malden

special favor^aside from mak-order of business was___________ _

For my money, NBC ruined ing money-by its mid-season tion of a svrimming pool. The TUCSON Ariz. (AP)-Acad-The Virginian by the changes programming of reruns' ftu-ys are taking their time emy Award win^r Karl Btalden

jfopeymooners* ahout furnishing their house a recently was honored witlrji

Sunday (12:00n.) - Battleat g^bject and she doesnt seem to Apache Pass ijjg talking about herself. Hie

Monclay ^:00 p.m.) pbone interrupts her conversa-

"Cbnsplracy To Kill tio

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) - ^s my

"^Secrct-Gcrcmony

Unless its my husband, I ^t want to be disturbedr she

-DuUn-this seasonrWhatever the nf ^The excuse Stewart

Stiird.y(S:30pm.)-UtUe y, u, her pren .gent-tha, Egypt, aid A Day of Riry as she eettles into m bdia. eit-

lot. If Im tired and distressed it shows. You just cant fake it.

She stops talking and reaches for a piece of candy, gets up, and looks out at Coitral Park from the window. Wouldnt this hotel be a great place to live, she sys. It is, in fact, a far cry from Los Angdes, wheTe shes been living since her marriage.

The move to the y/hst (foast was an adjustment after living in New York all her life. Miss McGraw admits. I dont quite understand the life style there, she says, and after a moments reflection, I think of Calif(Hmia m<Mre as a vacation place than as a place to live, but at least the pace is more civilized there

Shes been aUie to spoid more time alone in Criifornia, something, she says, that makes her happy. Im more in touch with myrlf that way, she cdm-ments. And'Im not the kind of person that has to do things all the time. I dont feel compeliied to preset a list of my accomplishments at the end of the day, and say, Look what Ive done. Being all the tim^ is iriiats important, not, not doing alLthetime, ____________

After Goodby Coliimbus

second film. I had a very strong emotional reaction to it. I like to doi films about ctnnplicat-ed, real people I care about.

Her caring extends beyond ttie parts she plays though. Candidly admitting that her own life has been good, Bliss McGraw irtill worries.

Just lately theres been an incredible madness in the air, she says. Theres been a snowballing reaction of desperation that ckiesnt allow enough peaceful time to live, and meanwhile people are madly groping for things that are terribty material. .

Bliss McGraw attributes her own good luck to her fatalistic attitude. I dont think theres much you can do about whata going to happen, she says, But L4hink that if you leave yourself open, good things can come about.

LUXURIOUS AUTY

for hir pressence, (franger, good actor though he is, doemt belong, apd the changing of the title to The Men of Shil(^ is no improvement. Bring back Jdtm McIntyre.

(Mie-hour musical shows. Hie idea seons to be that this is a deal* leading to a new GSeSson series next fall. The new series should have begun last fall.

Jack Gaver .............'..............

piece at a time.

We had too mwdi furniture in our last house, Jim explains, were being more selecUve now and collecting antiques. , * Jkvry enjoys entertaining at home and going out on die town

doctorate degree, in fine arte fr(Mn Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore., in recognition of his contributions to the school as a guest lecturer on acting and motion picture direction.

Malden, currentljr" seen in

(9:00 pin.) Dud at Diablo ting pogjuon, My idea of an in-

MEADOWBROOK

An affectionate buss to Shirley Jones for her work ip ABCs new

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Willie Davis, outfielder for the Los An-

when time-peimite.4fe-la-one--!!Patfo playing Generl

The Partridge FamUy wies geles Dodgers, has bren signed ' which seems to be popular, this by Bfiite Frankovich for a fea-

performer who likes to attend S. Bradley, spends sever-premieres and other Holywood al months Bach year conducting

the Hack Lagoon wcrn-Tv Sunday (9;QQ{ijn.) 111 Like Flint

Monday (9:00 p.m.) Fnthom

Tuesday (8:30 pjn.) In' Beardi of America

UN.-AA0N.-TUB8.

TIPctheWEEK

is a genuinely talented doll in the same league with ABCs Florence Henderson of The Hrady Family. You may not care for this homey type of situation comedy series, but these two singing actresses, widi fine Hoadway. stage credentials, are oat of the usiial tdevision rut.

tured role

c^hine.

in The Love Ma-

functiiMis.

Essentially, however, Jim Drury who wi^ reared on ah Oregon ranch -^s an qutdoors-man.

sepiinars at collie campuses, \ across the country. To date he hasiaught at schools in Kansas, Colorado, Oregon, California and Texas.

never understand why

LENNONS MAY RETURN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Lennon Sisters may return to television in a low titled living with the Lennons, ef haIf4iour daytime series starring Lianne, Janet, Kathy and Peggy. i '

PLAZA

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

.by ROCKY

GEORGE

astrodome PREMIER

HOUSTON (AP) - The worlds largest motion picture screen was used at tha Houston Astrodreie for the world premiere of ^GM*s Brewster McCloud. Hie film stars Bud Oprt, Sally Kellerman, Bfichael Murphy, William Windon-and Raie Auberjonois, and was directed by Robert Altman who *liom8deBl-A.-S4I.

t i ^

FILMS PUJ)T HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-War-ner Bros, is filming a neW video pilot show,. Allan,, a hatf-hqur comedy starring Lou Jaechi.

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Monhtd City rfisf Edwin Voorh^ts

Xw Dly Ite**r, Gi^viHe, N.C- flUiy.

From Shoppord Momoriol Library

By BARQARA BOONE ^ Every reader iivho j|iaB owned or wanted to own^a -irtock certificate wUl be complet^y absorbed by tbfe st<wy of the money games played^fo* the hipest stakes.

Mason Villiers, brilliant, insandy ambitious and unscrupulous, is one of the lustiest and most fascinating villains ever to appear on the Wall Street scene. Sx and blackmaU are used in*scnminately as weapons in an exciting, fast-moving novd with ironic touches that will forever change the way you look at the Stock Market.

THE VILL1RS TOUCH i>y Brian Garfield is a realistic story of a f^ulous takeover attempt as timely as th business headlines in todays newspapers.

GOING ALL THE WAY by Dtm Wakefield is a book about the ^ic, sad, and painful procesa of trying to grow up in America. Set in Indianapolis, the story tells of two qid^Jttf-ferent yowg men who beccmie cwnrades in their, jgaarate but equally difficult batUes to launch their adult lives and avoid being swallowed up by their mothers.

Despite its historical setting in the 1950s, the novel is more deeply about the age^ild concerns that stUl perplex us -the conflict of goierations. the struggle tn igcap> frnm

arms, to fi^et ovmliM'th h^ toW. II

cbhtaihs some of the frankest and funniest descriptions of the sexual hangups and fantasies of the American male that have ever bea put <m paper.

Jan Plaidys ST. THOMASS EVE is the story of Sir nuxnas More scholar, chancellor of England, and man of integrity. It is also a stonr of a delectable family caught tq> in the intrigues of a lustful kitK; the story of many and diverse loves: the turbulent passion ^f a king; the tender devotion of a daughter; and the love of a man for his faith vlch surpassedhis love Of life.

This is a book that will be long remhibered 1^ all who treasure good historical fiction. .

CALE by Slyvia Wilkinson is a novel bwn of her extraordinary knowledgeand love for-her section Of America. On her expanded canvas, she portrays three generations of No'th Carolinians black mid white and proves she is also a master of characterization. The peofde of this novel are people American readers must know in order to truly understand the modem south.

CALE is a story about relationshipsbetween a white farm family and ttieir black farm tenants, between churchgoers and bootleggers, between parents and childroi in a place where the land has^ B special gasp.~~

Hale Bennetts LOR) OF DARK PLACES is the story of a Mack Americans search for a way to save his sod. Joe Market, the main character, understands that black salvatiim cannot be found in the Christian Bilde which branded the black man as a being cursed by God and without hope of rdemptimi. Locked insidq the isdation and destructive freedom of the ghetto, he learns to repay hatred with hatred as be searches for black answers contrary to the major teaching of the white Bible.

h the end, Joe Market discovers that a black mans first endeavor on earth is to keep from being castrated by whites. He also findb ttiat salvation of the soul is more often than not accomplished by destruction of the body, and that the perpetrators of prejudice as well as their victims white or Uack inevitably achieve the sanctity of madness.

Three recitals are, scheduled FMDAY ECU String ^ for the coming week at the Trio, faculty members Paul Recital Hall of the Music Tof^r, violin, Rohiey Schmidt, Building, ECU: viola and Peter Dundon, cello.

The second string concert of the -MONDAY-Mrs. Sandra M. season for the residwt faulty.

Matthps, voice recital.

Selections wiU include Alidoros aria from La Donna Ancora r ^

Pedele by Scarlatti. Ac-SonatmeaTtois ^ eompanying Mrs. Matthews will Milhaud and Mozart s

be msB Jim Howard, piano, ffn C Michael Wnzie, violin, Michael Fugue in

S. Price, saxophone and Miss mwr. .

fiVvrtJTniaiiA All the music events are

Janet L. Forbes, piano. scheduled for 8:15 p.ra. on the

- WEDNESDAY - The ECU days listed and are open tb the Percussion -Enseroble_Jn a putdic. No admipsitm is ^rged program of works by Amwican and the public is invited to at-composers Gardner Reed, tend.

Michel Colgrass, Michael

Cunningham and Joh Becker. Of special interest is(Abongo by Becker, v^ch calls for 17 percussion players perforqiing

PIANORECITAL

Pianist Charles Bath, associate professor of music at

exotic iMtnimenU. The PK** *

^ be der the Qwn,ity(Ml,*.a,.W.t

directton o HeroM Joom. * P--

v->

DEFECTIVE PARTS

may be repaired

Anrthlnf Uut hM OMviiif psrte should^have a periodlc.check.ua to heap li ta fo^ reliable worklnr order. Not only will lari it will be more economical to operate, wul per-form better, will look better and wiU five freat-er pleasnre and pride to the nsa*.

While the above facta could -and m eaalljf apply to a toaster, a. two-wheeler, or a tawn mower, they have their n^ leal meantaf when applM *2!

sure aU your parts an ta fo^ Sf

by tfhedwUf s phyriclan check-up. When nwdl-etaes are needed to help we have them.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTR CAN FH0N.U8 when yM uead a eUvery. We wffll ieUfir premptly wUhont entra har^. A peeple rely on us for their health neefc. We weleoBie reunesti for delivery serviee and chane aeceunSs.

biogs drug store

Open Sunday 2 P.M.4P.M.

Moil., Thro Sat, 1:30 AM To IS PM PharmKisfsOn Duty At All Timos proscription Pickup A Delivery* /

In a way, it is a homecmning tar Edwin (Ed) H. Vooihoea.tt was at toe ChreenviUe Art OsMer that Vooriwes had Ms, first one man show about five years ago, a fact wMdi te says makes Mm feel a qwcial fondness tar the town.

An exhUntion his paintings and watercMors go on view today at 8:00 p.m. The reception lasts until 5:0()pjn. apd is open to the pitalic..

It has only been six and One half years since Vooriiees gave iq) his regular work to devote all -hU time to paintinfr-and-

Ihe result is a looaor, freer interpretation of subject matter, with a kinship ID liie dreamy mistiness of cwtain stjdes.of Chinese scroll painting.

Landscapes and seascapes constitute the major portion of Voorhees wmrk, altlKWMh he occasionally paints portraits in oils.

teaching. When he made this decisimi, he located in Morriiaid City, vriiich has bectmie h(une to the Missisnppi native vriio grew up in California.

~flis studies of sand dunes and the sea, Md

Voorhem has always been dose to the sea in^^his hometown of Gulfport. Mississiiq)i, later in Calitamia, and in World War n as a navy the^

weatiter-wom bdlcBngs and sea birds obviously .strike a responsive chwd in collectors, as he is represoited in a large number of private collections in and out of the state.

The recent works reflect traces of the abstract. Ctmi-mentii^ on this new phase, Vooibees said,Some of my work is getting into the abstract, although I build realism from abstract beginnings. He explained that he sometimes begins a watercolor by placing two or three basic washes on wet paper, letting the resulting areas suggest a compositimi. From there, I build the composition, he said. This is not by any means a new process for artists, although its new in my work.

man serving m uiq Pacific. And it is file sea and the seashore whidi he captures with an instinctive sureneas.

He received the bachelor degree from Adelphi University on Long Island and studied at the Art Students League;

Voorhees and his wife had hoped to be in Greenville for the receptioh, but he is currently attending a six-week course at the Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria, Virginia. Most of those attending are dergy, Voorhees commmited, but once in a while a layman is invited. I understand Im the fiiird layman in six years to be asked tb st-tid. .

The North Gallery^of the Art Center is being devoted to a fiiesis show by East Carolina University graduate art studoit Airs. Anne IMUbn.

Both exhibits will remain pn view at the Art Center through February 3. JERRY

RAYNOR

Art Notes

The Art Center received a Christmas gift in the fmm of a refrigerator with a freezing compartment. Donors of the kitchm gift are Air. and Airs. William H. Holley

Additional contributims to file Greenville Art Center in memnry of Dr. Robert Lee Humber have been received from: Dr. and Alrs.FVands R. Adams, Jr., Di^ and Airs. Charles Pace, Airs. K. B. Pace, Dr. and Airs. W. E. Roseveare, W. W. Spdght, Air. and Airs. Josq)h M. Taft, Jr., Air. and Airs. WUliam H. Taft, Jr., Air. and Airs. Joseph H. Taft, Sr., Air. and Airs. William H. Taft, Sk., and Air. and Mrs. David J. Whichard II.

Miss Beverly Wolter, for 14 years arts editor of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinef, assumed ttie duties of public information officer of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh effective January 4. A hafive NMiraska, Jifiss^Writcfr was awarded a Reid Foundation Fellowship for studying arts in Europe. She is a former president of the N.C. Pressw(nen and of the Music Critics Association. Afiss WMter replaces Aliss Helen Tucker, who resigned effective December 31.

Two exhiMtions, one by' students of the School of Design at N.C. State University and one by John Cody, a contemporary American sculptor, opens this month in the Alary Didte Biddle Gallery for file Blind gt the N.C. Museum of Art in Rtdeigh. For the student show, students worked out projects involving games and othor devices intended to help blind students express and understand various ideas of vfiiat the future hrids in scientific.^ .and. technoligical development. Ihe design

students wwked closdy with Mind students in designing fiiis show. The Cody exhibition, coming from the Ccqienhagen (Salieri in Solvng, (Mfornia, contains 22 works exclusively in marble and stone, ^th exhibitions will cckitinue through February.

An exhibition of seven

ECU Opei^a Theafer Staging Scenes From "Fledermaus

paintings of Greenville scenes arenow on vieW'in the Lounge of The Day Reflector. AU the p^inHtigg are fiie work M Baiidi tirie, an ECU art student from Louisburg.

For January, the show of the month at " East Carolina IMversity in Rawl Hall wUl be an exhibit of Europeair print-makers. The show is comhig in from the GaUery Thoneas in Munich, (Sermany and is sdiedided to arrive here soon.

The big event on East Carolina University campus in January and one of the highlights for the entire 1971 calendar year is the forthcoming production of scenes from Johann Strauss, Jr.s Die Fledermaus, to be presented at ECU on the ni^ts of January 22 and 23.

OveraU production of the opera scenes, to be given in fuU costume, is by Dr. Qyde S. Hiss, director of East Carolina University Opera Theater.

Hiss notes the curious history of the current Uhretto.;.an English, (Nr rather American one, which he says One is tempted to make it clear ttiat it is the Kanin-Dietz adaptatton of the Haffoer-Genee adaptation of the AIMhlac-Hrieyy. oiiginal adaptation of a FVench farce by the name of Le Revcdlkm. In brief . the story line invQlva Ctabriel von Eisenstein and his firiend Fritz Fslke. As a prank, foUowing a bash ot a party, Eisenstein leaves his Ttossedout friend on a bench in fiie town park. Falke had to make his way lumie in the morning in party costiane amid the laughter of the towns talks. Falke was dressed as a bat (Fledermaus), which results in the nickname of the bat. The plot of the opera revolves around Frikes revenge*on Eisenstein. Elaborate schemes develop, involving Airs. Eisenstein, one of her former admirers, a chambermaid, the warden of the jail, the jaUer and others. The end result is happy confusion.

A large number of ECU singers wiU appear on stage for this production. Scxne roles wUl be sung by fiie same person on both nights other roles wUl be sung by different singers on each of the two nights.

The cast of principal singers indude: Robert Beard as Or. Fritz; James Powers and Alark AioUcy altmmating as AMred; JacqtMdlne Somers, Adele, ttie duunbennaid; Alary AleFkriand and Linda Ghreen as Afrs. Eisenstein ; Charles Moore and Bruce FVazier, Ctabrld von Eisenstein; Dsvied Gradis, Or. Blind; Alan Jones and David Faber as FVank, warden of the jail; Donna Stephenson in theroled Prince ()rlovsky; Hden Purker, Ida, Afrs. Eisensteins sister; Uniiae. Spain." Madame Schumann; and Terry Blalock, the jailer FVosch.

Stagers filling the role of guests at the Gitovsky party are: Rosalyn Barlowe, Janet Boyd, Christy Burns, Rebecca Dat-wfler, Cardyn Greene, Jidie Harris, Jan Laurents, Ddiby Jdmson, Karen Mac Gregor,Myra AlbUey, Juandle Wdunar, Reginald Ballard, Jerry Cribba, Ihonias Hawkint, Gamer Kaal, caenn Afize and Robert SiiUvan.

Join Cterk, Walt Ferrell, John Goforth and Jamas Gutenkunst take the roles of servants to Prince Orlovsky.

Iheordiestra, under the direction of Robert Hause, conductor of the ECU symphony Orchestra, will be composed of 31 in-strumentaUste. Costumes are beiiig designed and executed fay Patricia Hist, with assistance from Myra MoUcy. Alan Jonas and David Faber are stage managers, and properties are by Helen Parker and Jacqueline Somers.

Dr. Hiss observes fills is the first attempt by ttie EastCaidina Itaiyersity Opera Theater to present opera ta the operetta style.

Admisdon to both peitarmanoes will be open to public and

are free. Seating is on the basis of first arrivals. A ten minute break will be taken between scenes from eadtof the three acts.

Husky Workors In Brazil Parform Classical Music

OSACO, BrazU (AP) - Surrounded by pips, valves, switches and conveyor bdts, t^ maestro, wearing a red sports shirt, raised his baton. Hundreds of husky electrical workers ta grimy overalls starod curiously, especially at the bass player who was standing on the -platform of a mammoth lathe. -In the midfile of the hugejac-tory, a String orchestra softly began playtag Vivaldta Four Seasons.

tton, decided recently to start the irogram to bring good music directly to the people-

A few weeks ago they organized aooncert iiLa classroom of imiverrity ardiitectiire students. Then ttiey playetl ta the Arown-Boveii heavy dectrical ecpdpment factoi^ in the iiidus-

They

plan future performances ta a circus, a dmn and a jail.

CUiadcal music muri stop bdng this business of fancy

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Does Anybofiy Really Know What Time It Is?, (Chicago , Stoned Loved, Supremes Tetri of a Clown,; Smokey RoMmoa and Miracles I Think 1 Love You, Partridge Family

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This was part of a campaign ta Sap Paulo, BrazU, to demystify dassical music. Julio Afe^-Ua, director of the I4iember Sao Paulo StringOrchestra, and Fernando Pacheco Jordao, a producer for Sao Paulos state-nm educational tdevidoo sta-

theaters and expensive evening dothea, Jor(iao said.

' in the current series of out-of-the-way concerts, MedagUa and the ordiestra play for free. The~~ television station video^ tapes the performances for later broadcast.

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Week's Stock Markets

M Elct AaMC 17 mmAkr ffl n Unit intfint

AtocM

tt Mil Corp

+ IT up

1M*

+ m

4 Mfc + M

+ IVi 9h

1IJI

17J

Mutual

-Artoml>Stt ilMu_+-m_Up_JK:

Avtom ind M letlnB

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WVk

+ M

t- MU + IVi

W.7

U.7

New York Stock Exchange

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

NEW YORK lAP) - New York Sloch Exchange trading for the week (selKted

issues):

Sales Net

inps.) NUn Lew Last Chg.

AObfLbl.iO 397 74',j 7)'^ ?3'/J.-7 48^4 45*5141'/ +2?k 15' 13*S W?-. +1'/ 261I 4H 24ili -l>/ m t e'/4 + w 4|a4 45H 4IH +V/ 1624 22'a 21 22 '4

134 35' J4i4 35 -1

ACF Ind 2.40 174

Ad Miltis .30 426

Address .ISg >41 Admiral 177

AetnaLfe 1.40 1403 Air Red .aoe Akroda la

AllegLud 2.40 513 30H AMeg Pw 1.32 803 24H Allied Ch 1.20 2552 25i AlliedStr 1.40 342 27>4 Allis Ch .05g x724 l6'/a Alcoa l.iO 1219 61'4 AMBAC .50 406 13's

Am Hess .30r 1920 4B's Am Airlin .80 2470 254

A Brnds 2.10 606 45H

AmBdCSf 1.20 1249 27 Am Can 2.20 1239 40^4 ACyanid 1.25 1485 31H AmEIPw 1 2413 31'

A hlome 1.60 983 71H 70

Am Hosp .26 699 35r/a 34'/i

A MtlClx 1.40 545 34H 33'/S Am Motors 935 6H 5r/ -ANatGas 2.10 329 43 42'4

15'

S6'/4

III4

43'/

25'/4

39'

33'/a

28H

Am Photo .16 A Sntelt 1.90 Am Std 1 AT8iT wt Am T&T 2.60 4552 aMF Inc .90 686

AMP Inc .58 Ampex Corp Anacon 1.90 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Oan 1 Armeos 1.60 Armst Ck 8(f Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd OG 1.20 Atl Richtid 2

Atlas Chem 1 573

Atlas Corp 350

Avco Corp 794

Avnet Inc 1134

Avon PdMO

26T/a 30'/ +3'/4' 22' 24 +1'/*

23H 25H +1'/4 36S* 27tiii -I- la 16 +

6OI1 +3'/y m - '/4 44H -24* 25'/* +24* 434* -M* 254* - '/4 40H + ?* 334* - 4* 31 +2'/*

714* + H 35 - '/* 33'/ - 'A

6'/4 + '/ 42'/4 '/* TWI0r-104*--10V--W-1212 284* 264* 27 '/

1223 32'/4 29H 31'/a + 4* 2166 104 10 51 484*

28+4 27r/a 546 5744 55'/

1050 19'* 17'/4 2254 2144319'/

56 20H 1944 450 35'* 33 204*

32'/

24 40 63'/4 24'/

24*

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4 Penni Unit

5 KyFrd CMtfi rpanu tJ3pr

7 A R08C Dev

8 Penh IPL

9 FleeNiid int W GAC.Corp itvTaHW Ini

12 Baidg Hem

13 Canco Ina

14 Aleilia Int

15 Holldeyin A

16 Chrysler

17 El Mem Mp

18 First NStrs

19 Ropar Corp

20 Storor Bri

21 Hem Wetcti

22 Am Air Flit

23 Uigital Eg 34GIM,Lewis 25 Skyline Cp 36 Zapet Nora

5M 1W 1 231A -.3Vk 30 -4

178* 21* 43 54*

421* 4V* 368* 38*

-Pet. OH U4

309* 21* 101* -1 161* -IV* 371* 31* 231* 3 531* -48* 358* - 31* 08* - 8* 40 31*

328* - 28* 201* 18*

48* - 8* OH 59 -5 OH

53 -r41* OH

11 - 8b OH

"S116 21* OH 38I* -21* OH

14.3

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8.7 8J 8i 8J

8.3 84) 04) 84) 84) M 7.9

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7.4 -

7.4 .7.4

7.4

WMKLV tNVESTiNO COMPANM..

NEW YORK (API Weakly Investing Cempemes. giving the high, lew end lest bid' prices ter the week with the. net chenge from the previous week's lest bid price. All quotations, supplied by the Natipfiei Association or Securities Deal-ars, Inc, reflect prices at which securities couM have been sold.

High Fund 1.96 Admiralty Funds;

Amex

Growtk Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund AHilieted Fund Atuture Fund All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am- Dtvers-4nv- 10.27 Am Equity Fd 4.84 Amer Express;

JBlBlttL -J

U|>s And Dowfif

UPS AND DOWNS/

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows ttw stocks that' have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percant of change on the Anwrican StaO( Exchange regardless of volume.

Net end percentage changes are the difference between lest week's closing prica end this week's closing price.

' V OPS ;

Last N

Name

1 Argus Ihc 3 Russell Mill

Pet.

1611

485

607

577

2641

21'/

34'/

25*

419*

659*

254*

139*-- 124* 9'/*

679

104* + H 504* +14 284* '/4 56 -1

17H -1 194* -1H 20'/4- - '/4 349* +24* 21 -V*

34'* -(tl 25'/4\+14* 40'/4 -1'* 6*4 -19* 249* + >* 2H + t/4

13 +.'/

8'/4 </'84 + '/

6$'/ 8 -3'/*

SLOW START Hie stock market began from the week before. B tto AiBociated __4 w3?^

the first, week of the new yetr wUh b whimper M-stock averBge rose by 2.f over $he some instead of a bang. The Dow Jones average of U period to close at 28.2. (AP Wlrephoto Chart.) industrials closed at 837.91 Friday, down 1.91

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Waek's twenty moet Yearly

BahckW .50 Balt GE 1.82 Beal Fds I Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneliCp 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.80 BlockHR .36 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas .25b Borden T 20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIstMy 1.20 Brit Pet .43e Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNKOR Burrghs .60

517

591

470

903

256

630

545

364

1799

1801

554

1655

2062

593

364

817

889

1814

253

356

337

673

478

33'/*

28'.*

129*

34'/

279.

539*

7'*

23</4

169.

299.

649.

114*

204*

26H

12'/4

10'/

464*

32'/ 34H 26H 12 '/* 25'/ 51'/4 6'* 22'/4 61'/4 144* 44'/ 254* 29 62'/4

11'/4

184*

2494

11'/4

22'/4

94*

454*

4*9*G 2577 1134* 108

234* + 4*

33 .....

.359. + '/4 274* + H 12'/ ..... 33'/4 + 4* 279. +1'/* 53 +14*

7 + 4*

23'/* + 1/4 64'/* + H 16H +24* 44H -14*

27 .....

299. + 4* 639* '/*

114* + '/4 20H +19* 26 4*

119* + 1/4 23'/**- '/4 10'/4 + '/4 454* - 4*

High

674*

259*

25'/4

26H

404*

539*

28>/4

679*

284*

324*

264*

14'/

LOW

45'/*

9'/*

17'/

13'/*

184*

404*

10'/

13'/*

12'/

214*

114*

144*

3 5 '/a V 2l'/j 10'/

354* 16'/*

40 13

26+4 18

904* 449*

FedNat Mtg ......

Telex Corp ......

Tenneco .......

Occidan Pet ......

Leasco Oet ......

Sperry Rnd .....

Am Tel Tel ......

City Invest ......

Natomas ......

UAL Inc ......

Gilt Oil .....

Transam ......

Pen Am ......

Nwst Airl ......

'A '/* Texaco

Suburbn Co .......

Ch87aer .......

Teledyne .......

Gulf S Ut .......

Atl Rich .......

active stocks. Week's Sales

1.147.100 934,000

616.100 610,700 604,800 561JOO

455.200

436.100

417.600

413.200

326.900

317.600 316,500

315.900 314,300

294.900

290.200

289.200

287.100

284.100

High

614*

16'/*

25'A

189*

174*

274*

19'/*

594*

244*

324*

169*

134*

234*

35'/*

21'/*

284*

259*

264*

659*

-LOW

57'/*

234*

15/*

254*

484*

179*

53>A

214*

15*/*

119*

204*

33'/*

194*

254*

23'/

34'A

63>A

Net

Close cbg. 57'/* -39*

154*

25'/*

174*

17V*

27'/*

SDH

88184*

244*

31V4

1614

13>4

33H

21'/*

254*

234*

26V*

634*

1 +14* -44 +1V* +14* +144 + '/* +14* +2'4 -9* + '/ +1V* + 144 -114 + '4 -2'4 - 44 +114 -19*

1084* -

HeclaMn I7r Hercule 1.20e Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmet .70

227 25'/* 753 424*

755 31'4 154 24 *

78 74*

971 39 100 194* 314 234* 596 844* 512 43'/* 182 459* 462 19H

2)9*

41'/*

29'/

23'/

64*

35'/*

17'/

22'/*

82'/4

4144

181/4

25 +24*

41'/* -I'/* 309* + 9* 234* - '4 V/t + '4 3544 -24* 19'/4 +144 23'4 + H 82'/ - '/ 43 + V*

45'/* - 4* 18'/ -1

PanAmWAIr 3165 13H Penh EP 1.80 997 404* Penn Cent 1764 64*

Penney JC 1 x)631 5644 PaPwLt 1.60 516 249*

PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60e Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilAAorr 1.20

2433 34V* 561 5344 1499 3644 780 40'/* 1369 239* 955 4944

Phill Pet 1.30 2580 28H

Cadence ind 203 Camp Sp 1.10 x334 Caro PLt 1.46 x561 CarrierCp .60 332 CartWal .40a CastleCk .60b CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.90 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFI StI .80a Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 ^ CITFThl.80 ' CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEIIII 3.24 Coca Col 1.44 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Red Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.68 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 3.30b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 1300 Con Fds 1.20 893

ConNatG 1.88 358 Cons Power 2 1155 Cont Air Lin 1034 Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 3.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Intl 1.7 CrouseHind 1 CrowCOll .40t 1483 Crown Cork 2183 CrwnZell 1.20 389 Cudahy 68t x418

CurtissWr .60 319

452

351 937 668 437 777

X372

386

240

254

282

277

352 2902

507

709

388

238

1027

708

237

211

981

655

228

435

855

9'4

33H

2744

35'4

22H

43'/*

634*

4'/*

504*

184*

244*

184*

18</4

564*

13'/*

37'/

84*

309* 259* 334* 15'/* 214* 43'/* 62'/* 374* 48 17V* 23'/ 17'/ 174* 53 10'/* 36 -8

9'/4 + H 314 - 4* 274* +144 334* -14* 159* + '/* 214* - '/a

248 33H 324 151/4 308 304* 1711 14'A 710 369* 369 46'/* 006 ' 20'/* 45 259*

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.14 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Inger Rand 2 Inland StI 2 429* intrlkliK 1.80

03'/* + 44 IBM 4.80

int Hdrv 1.80 1155 29 Int Mineral 1504 15H in Nick 1.60a 1408 45'/* Int Pap 1.50 1944 35'/

Int T8.T 1.15 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.36 Itek Corp

33 - 4*

15'/* + 44 30'/4 + >/4 134* + V* 3644 -1/4 454* + '/* 284* + 4* 2544 +14*

284* 254 45 43'/*

636

863

1994

721

1322

425

464*

374*

49'/

14H

339*

33'/4

19V*

38H

524*

304*

354*

144*

39'/

38</4

31H

254*

449*

36'/4

384*

814*

252 190 90 8'/4

37'/*

50V* +14* 17'/* + 4* 24 + 4*

18'/* + 'A 18'/* + H 554* +29* 13'/4 +2H 3644 - 'A 8 - '/* 2544 -2'A 449* + 9* 464* + 9* 36'A - '/ 40 +1

899* +1'A 47'/ - 'A 14 '/

33'A 331/4 - 'A 30V* 319* +1'A 35 + 'A

18V* +'4* 374* - H 52'A +1'A 2744 +1 42 - 'A

30'A + 4* 3544 H 14 + t/4

384* - 'A 37'A + 4* 31 - 4*

249* - 4* 49 -19*

309* + 9* 174'A 189'A+124* 8

32 134*

29 13'A 349*

45 27

244*

1358 320V* 311'A 314V* -3'A 27'/* 29 +1'A

134*

444*

334*

49 274*

304*

PItneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .31t Pueblo In .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80

2719 519* 494 30

78 21'A 911 34<A

154* +14* 454*.....

344* - 9* 519* +1'A 28'/ + V* 21'A - V* 31'A -14*

Questor .50

963 27<A 2500 03 112 209* 302 36'A 703 59'A 337 244* 092 2tiA 171 7'A

170 164* 104 314* 106 434*

- Q

X105 159*

13'A +1V* 36H -39* 64* + 'A 564* +19* 24H +1 30 -4 S3

364* + 'A 399* + 4k 234* +1'A 41V* -14* 28V* - V* 26'A - H TOiA +2'A 209* + 9* 3StA +1V* SO'A + 'A 24V +1'A 274* - 'A 64*-'A 16 + 'A

29VA 314* +2<A 42VA 43>A +1'A

119*

36'A

544*

234*

52V*

36'A

3S4*

224*

48>A

274*

194*

224*

27'A

64*

154*

umeM otherwise noted, ralW'f'Wvi-ends m the foregoing table ire annuel diebursemcnts based on the last quarterly or semi-annuel decleretioa Special er extra divldehds or payments not deeig-neted as regular are Wentitlad in the following footnotts:^ , .

aAlso extra or extras. b-Annuel rate plus stock dtvldond. c-Llquidstlng dlvi-(tend. d-Oeclartd or paid In 1971 plus stock dividsnd. e-Peld lest yesr. fPaid in stocks during 1971, estimated cath value on ex-dividend or ex-dlslrlbution date. g-OKlersd or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kOoclarad or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. n^New issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at lest dividend meet-Ing. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plut stock dividend, tPaid In slock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvWond or ox-distrlbutlon date, zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend. y-Ex dlvi-dend and sales in full, x-ditEx distrlbu-tion.rants. ww-With warrants, wdWhen tributed. wiWhen issued. nd-^Next day delivery.

v|In- bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-.panies. fnForeign issue subject to In-terest equalization tax.

5 Sorg Paper

6 Savoy Ihd

7 Okonlto wt 0 Van Dorn

9 Selig Letz

10 Adams Rus

11 AMon Ind

12 Royal Buen

13 Pboenix StI

14 Spectra ind

15 Benrus

16 Glesrock Pd

17 Connrex Cp II OPA Inc

19 Irvin Ind

20 Roblnttch

21 Parfcleno H

22 Semtech Cp

23 Clopay Corp

24 Granger A

25 Reeves Tel

American Stock Exchange

2Vb 24* + V* 16'A 18'A +2 244* 274* +-24*

14 15*A +1V*

- R

14'A

14*

10V*

149*

Jewel Co 1JB 124 529* JohnAhen 1.20 1372 fOH Jolm John .32 715 63 JonLogn .80 JonLogan wi Jones Leu Jostcns .70 Joy Mtg 1.40

306 61'A

250

X348

49'A

104*

27'A

51'A

514*

394*

564*

50'/*

9'A

264A

499*

52 - 44

3944 - 4* 62 +5

604* +14* 49'A

94* + V*

27 - 'A

504* + V*

174*

37H

494*

264*

404*

294*

35'A

13'A

30H

36'A

30H

24H

40'A

29'/

465

149

35'A

25'A

Kaisr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 Kan PLt 1.26 SO 259*

Katy Ind 119 104*

KaysarRo .60 191 23>A

KcnncoH 2.60 1202 39'A

KerAAcG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 Koppers 1.60

Krattco 1.70 Kresge SS .44 Kroger 1.30

334A

24'A

25/4

35 .....

254* +14* 254* + <A 94* 9A + 'A 219* 22'A - 44

374* 38 -14*

SCO 111V* 1041/4 111'A +7 341 33<A 30V* 33 +2

314%

42'/*

S6'A 364*

RalstonP .70 Renco Inc .92 Raythoon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bato .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubSN 2.50 Revlon 1 Reyn ind 2.40 1015 544* ReynMet 1.10 ^176 28 RoanSelTr 1737 54* Rohr Cp .80 632 174*

RoyCCola .54 450 174* Roy Dutch 2e 1499 444* Ryder Sy .50 737 30V*

965 264* ISO 154* X791 29 1565 271/4 104 O'A 1047 289* 362 nw 345 W4* 859 694*

25V*

149*

26V*

284*

264*

15V*

16'A

43V*

254* - 'A 15VS - V* 2SH +1V* 269* + 4b 7'A +14* 2SV* + 'A 11H + 4* 29V* + H 691A-V* 54 +4*

274* +11* 515 + 'A 17t/4 +14* 174* + 4* 43V* -I'A 35 -2V*

1070 34 311 26H 273 46V* 007 30H 544 149*

40 32 460 439* 624 $04*

677 37'A

314* - 9* 434* + 9* 574* - H 364* - 'A

105 26 570 639* 1009 15V* 117 16

478

531

x1S3

209*

24'A

13'A

194*

174*

33H

214*

12'A

179*

31H-301A 119* 17V* 114* 104*

34H + H 234* +2 12'A - 4* 19 +9*

311A + 4*

17V* .....

11'A + 4*

1470

129

211

354

IS'A

14H

4'A

17H

512 45'A 243 64*

351 4IH 321 10H

Dan River 279

Dart Ind .30b 707 DaycoCp 1.14 x136 DaytnPL 1.60 285 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DelEdis 1.40 Diem Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney .30b Diversind .36 DomeMns .80 Dressliid 1.40 Duke Rw 1.40 duPontSe Dug Lt 1.66 Dynem Am

362

271

570

655

203

9'A

364*

20V*

41'A

264*

*4*

22'A

9'A + 'A 354*/-! 20'A + 9* 26 +1 41V* + 'A 26'A + 'A 22V* -4* 21V* -14* 21 ; + 'A 130V* 1409* +7'A OH 99* + 9* SO S9V* +1H 33>A 339* - V 24H 254* +1 589 13S'A 131H 1344* +1H 667 1'A 24'A 2SH + 9* 6A + '4

3S'A

194*

244*

39H

2SH

214*

20'A

194*

OH LearSieg .50

20H +2H LehPCem .40 LchVel Ind Lehmn I.IOg LibOFd 1.20 LibbMcN L LHrat My 2.50 Ling Tam Vt Littonind .50t 2279 22H Lockheed Air 741 10 Loew Thee 1 46^ 354*

Lone SCcm 1 307 27'A LoneSGa 1.24 557 26V* LonglsLt 1.34 x306 26'A Lucky St .90b 1540 349* LukensStI 1 71 204*

LVOCorp 291 6H Lykes Yngst 1764

O'A

129*

13H

39*

164*

404*

6<A

94*

194*

254*

25VA

33V*

199*

54*

6'A

15 +2

14 - 'A

4 - H

164* - H 444*., +34* 6A - 'A 474* + H 9H H 21'A + VA 94* + 'A 344* -H 27 + H

254* -H 254* - H 34V* - H 20VA + 'A 6 + H

74* + 4*

-Safeway 1.30 St Joe Min 2 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegitP 1.60 Senders Asso SaFelnd1.60 1390 26V* SanFeInt .30 322 324*.

Schenley 1.40 Schering M SCM Corp SCOA ind .60 Scott Papor 1 1379. 24VA SbCLIn2.20 4^ 39V* Seen GD 1.30 242 S4H Seers R 1.20a 1177 764* Shclj.Qil2.^ 1022 52VA Sherw Wm3 Sighal Co .60 SingorCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SonyCp,.03g S^ar EG 1.26 SmiCalE 1.50

274 mt 745 14H 537 654* 514 Si 1703 15 372 304* 1461 339* South Co 1.26 1495 274*

1100 153 436 10'A 77 60'A 739 34'A 61 359*

00 U'A 2m 35'A .304 204*

330 ^H

East Air Lin EatKodak- la EetonY* 1.40 Echlin Mf .53 EGAG .10 EIPasoNG 1 Eitrecp i.io^^aie -EmeiLEUJ^ 017

1710

1603

370

249

16H

741A

35H

329*

15'A

19'A

27'A

6IH

14H 154* + H 72 73 -2H

34'A 34'A -1 31H 31H -I'A 14'A 149* + H fOH 104*-H 26A 26^-'A 654* 679* +19*

Macke Co .30 AAacy RH 1 Mad Fd l.99e AAagnvox 1.20 .1114 30'A Manith 1.60 947 364*

Marcor.80 2605 30H Mar Mid 1.70 297 37'A AAartinM 1.10 1016 19'A /MayOStr 1.60 740 33 Maytag l.lOe 97 34H McDonnD .40 1297 23<A McGrwH ,60 724 109*

Mead Corp T Melv Sh .75 Memorex Cp AAerck 3.20 AAGM

Microdot .40e MidSUtll 1.02

10H 33'A 17'A 374* 34 30VA 359* 174* 31H 33H 21 18'

284 16'A 15'A 366 42H 40'A 844 58H S3'A 680 97 197 11V*

472 144*

490 37'A

SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pec 1.80 SouthrnRy 3a Spartans Ind SprryR .12g SquareD ,80e Squibb B 1.S0 StBrends 1.60 Std Kollsmen StOIICel 2J0 StOilInd 9.30 StOilN>3.7Se 2107 73V* StdOilOh2.70 204 794* ItiZ _i9: Stauf Ch 1.00 3S4 37VA ^ steriDTug .id 6T0. aiva ^ SteveneJ 2.40 x1054 34V*

StudWor 1.30 371 S6H

SurtOil 1b SurvyFd ,17g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

32H

254*

43VA

364*

124*

24V*

139*

15'A

234A

374*

519*

744*

449*

139*

43V*

50V*

14V*

21V*

319*

254*

104* V* 35 +1

19'A +2'A 379*-H

209 60H .574* 917 344* 35V* 2T 45 1333 10V*

5410 27H 544 23H 445 71H 49% 233 49 479*

71 7V* 44*

1014 S4H 53V* 1070 55H 52V*

42V*

94*

254*

224*

944*

15V*

124*

259*

359*.-?* 19V* +14* 32A - 'A 34 -H 234* +2H 189* + V* 14V*

42'A +1'A 539* -3V* 95 -4

149* + 9* 134* + H 27 + H

107 40'A 361 3'A 423. 30V* 423 114*

74V*

394*

32V*

53%

44%

33V4 - 4* 24%-H 45VA +1% 37% + % 13V* + %

25 .....

32'A.....

259* + % 43% + 9*

14%.....

154* + H 24V* + V* 37%-2V* 53% +1% 74 - V* 50V* +3'A 47'A + % 14VA-'A

45 .....

50%-'A 14%-V* 30% +1% 32% + % 27V* +1'A 58%-1% 34 -9b 44'A +1% 9%-% 27A +1% 23V* - % 494*2% 48%'-% 7% + % 54V*-V* 55 +2% 71 -2% 79 _J-1% 34% +1% 41V* -f I 33%- V* 53% -3% 48 +%

3%-r %

NEW YORK lAP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Lest Chg.

Aerojet .50s 590 23 19 23 +4'A

AmPetr 1.0Se 144 279* 24% 27'A + 9*

2V*

18%

28 15V*

I'A 12

14%

11V*

4'A 28%

5>A 11V*

13%

4'A 5

139*

10'A 3'A 14V*

39*

199*

13'A 199*

5V*

4'A 20%

3 21%

41V*

15%

4V*

Neme

1 Lelglon

2 BengPun wt

3 FstN Rl wt

4 Marshall In

5 BTB Corp 4 Chmp Horn 7 Tech Sym

I UnNatCp wt

9 Wentworth

10 Atlas C Min

11 RIktr Mexn

12 4nt Controls

13 Prud Funds

14 Mich Gsnl

15 Un Natl Cp 14 Drue Fair

17 Int Cont wt

18 SheHid Wet

19 Latey Radio

20 Dtltona Cp

21 MP8 Corp

22 Novo Corp

23 Alpha Ind

24 Mllgo Elect

25 NMS Indust

+ 1%

-44.3

10'/*

+ 3%

53.7

4'/*

+ 1%

-JOJ-

+ 2

47.1

+ 3%

45.5

7'/*

+ 3'A

43.9

+ %

40.Q

+ 4%

37.9

+ 1%

37.5

+ 1%

34.7

+ 1%

35/5

xS'/*

+ 1%

35.5

+ 1

34.0

+ 3

34.0

54%

+ 2%

34.0

+ 2

34.0

+ 3% Up

33.3

+ I'A

.up

33.3

+ 1%

33.3

+ 2

Up*

32.7

+ '1'A

32.3

7/*

+ 1%

31.0

+ V%

31.1

4'/*

+ 1

30.0

+ %

30.0

DOWNS

Last

Nat

Pet. \

15.2 '

- %

15.0

-,%

14.3

18%

-3%

13.7

- %

13.4

30%

-4%

13/9

- %

12.5

- 'A

12.5

- H

12.5

14'/

.........

12.1

- '/

12.1

10%

- 1%

11.5

- H

11.1

S'*

- H

10.9

- '/*

10.8

20'/*

- 2%

10.4

- %

10.3

- '/*

9.1

- 3'A

9.7

34%

- 3%

9.6

10%

- 1%

9.4

0'/*

- %

9.6

- %

9.5

- 2%

9.4

- '/

9.3

incoifhe Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am NaN Grth Anchor Group: Cepit Fund Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Assoc Fd Trust Astron F.und Axe Houghton: Fifnd A Fund fr

Stock Fund Science Cp Bebson Dev Bayrock Fund jbeacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Berkshire Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fupd Broad St Inv BwnFd Hawaii Bullock .Calvin: Bullock Rind Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WidtS NY venture BusnessAkan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund

, CAPITAL N0TE80FFERED

Subordinated capittd notei, due in MBl and deilgiied to increase Banters N^cnal Banks eapital aecoiiiU by|2.8M.OQO e being offo^ by WiBat theriteof 7.7perct per annian.

The offering is lopected to undergitil ttie bank% qinflon ^

into new service areas and broaden the be Iwr aitictiinted kMui demand, according to a PNB qiokBanan.

Ihe notes wiU be issued in denominations and miitiplM of $1,00 for a ten-year period and interest will be payable aeml-annuallyon June SOand Dec. 31of each year.

. Rated AA by Fitchs fcvestors Rating Service, the notes will be in F^i^ered form wily and are non-callable for two ywars. After two years, ttiey are cdlatdeonly ignn die baiks payfa^ a premium of $5 per 100 during the third year and dedining to $1 per 100 in sevm years.

APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED Thcnnas Ur-Brenan, staff assistants Jhe pmc^

nianufacturing siqierintendait for staple products, effective Jan. 1.

Drenmi succeeds J. Sdiucker, who returns to the Dulfont Cbmpanys Uenti$ Plant in Germany as deputy works director.

The ^ew superintendent graduated from the Uslverslty of New Hampshire in 1951 and joined DuBontas an engineer in QinU!, Iowa the same year. He was ig^winted stgierinteDdcnt at the Luxembourg Mylarplantin 1964and in 1967returned^ Qinton. He joined the

8.77 .02 8.15 8.28 .82

13.78 13.00 + .16

8.33 8.27 .06

5.55 5.63 .....

5.79 5.85 .09

5.79 5.89 + .05

7.85 7.90 + .02

10.47 10.71 + .20

8.16 .8.26 + .07

13.36 13-.49 + .02

3.51 3.53 .....

&huck^larirR.D. in physical dtemisbry from the Ifoiverslty of Ekiangen in Germany and joined OuPMt at the Uentrop Plant in 1966.. He was manufacturing svgierintendcnt there before Comii^to the IQnsttm Plant in the same capactty in 1969. ^

i TO TRANSFER Walter L. Thompson of Greenville, a senim* researdi chemist at the IQnstdn Dacron Plant, will transfer to DuPfonts Oiattanooj^a^ Tenn. Nylon Plant, effective Feb. 1.

Thompson has a B.S. degree in textile chonistry from Qemison and a Ph.D.. in organic chemistry from Omidl Ifoivrsity. He joined DuBmt at the Decnm Research Laboratory at IQnston in 1955 and worked there until n^ovlng over to the plants technical section in 1970.

6.02

11.41

11.19

1.60

+ .04

4,81, - .02 7.37 + .06

1.61

6.20 .07 8.52 + .03 73.47 + .03 10.46 + .03 8.38 - .09

17.21 + .08

Weekly Group Averages

lit Cp .05* Rasrcei Jmont Oil -Pfontltr Air Obn Plywixid ^jmt Y*l .40 /Gt Basin Pat Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mtg HydromttI ImprlOII .50a ITI Corp Kaisar ln.38t Lae Ent .IQg AAcCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwsFin .32 Nawldria Mn NawPark Mn Ormand ind Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Tachnicolor Wn Nuclaar

3'A

25%

4'A

17%

11%

9'/*

3'A

15%

3'A

19'A

13%

18%

20%

10%

37%

14'A 1 1% + % 11% +1% 16V* + 9* 6%- % 11'A + % 4% + % 28% +2% S>A +1 18V* + 'A 12'A + % 6'A + %

5 + 'A

4% + % 13% +2 -PA + 'A 4% + % 10% + 'A

3%.....

15% 4- % 3% + %

8 +1 19'A - % 3% + % 13% + % 19% + % 5% + % 59* + % 199* +1% 3% + % 4% + % 2% + %

21 -% 11% + 9*

39 + %

14% - % 6% + V*

Waakly Oraup Avaragas

NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following lit gives thi weakly ayaraga net changa for the comnwn stocks tfodod in ooch group:

Copyrighted by The Associated Prsss 1971

Over The (hunter Stocks

299(1 -'A -109* +'9*

Estexint 1.20~19eTi%~33Vi-35% +T% W 95V* '949* 2%

Ethyl Cp_J4 EvansPrd. .40

1329

195

25%

41'A

23% 24% +1'A 40% 41'/r.....

Fairch Cam 414 24%, Fair Hill 30t : 147 9'/

Faniteol Inc -413 15'A Fedders .40 938 40%

FcdOeptStr 1x1197 39'A _Filtrol 4.40 79 24%

Firastne 1.40 549 48'a

Fst Chrt 1.84t Flintkot* 1 Fla Pow 1.48 FiaPwLt 3.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 FordM 3.40 ForMcKs .80 FraeptSul .80 Fru*ht 1.70

417

125

121

125

710

'140

44%

28%

73%

24%

18'A

21%

14'A

38%

22%

47%

1445 '54'A 295 22'A 18 '18% 239 339*

219* -1% 9'A + % 14% + % 40% +2'A 39 + %

24% +1'A 47% + % 42% 42%-ts'A 27'A 27'A -1%

54 1

73'A + 9* 24% + 'A 18 .....

55 -T'A 21% + %

17'A.....

31%-%

MinnPLt 1.20 AAobilOil 3.40 AAohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.10 AAontDUt 1.78 AAontPw 1.48 AAorNor .00 Motorola .40 MtFual S 1,00 MtStaTT 4.36

14 20'A 19V* 1333 579* S5V* 180 31 30'A

1759 34% 329* 48 34% 33 233 34% 33V* 477 37 35%

549 55 135 38 10 34

51V*

34%

30V* + %, 55% -2. ar +4* 33% + % 34% +1%

34V* .....

37 +1*

53% 'A 37 -1%

23% + %

53<A

33%

54%

31%

149*

30%

1270

937

804

.145

441

23%

13%

37V*

20'A

GAC Cp 1.50 GAFCorp.40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannatt.al Gan Oynam GiEI*c2,40 1110 Gan Fds 2.40 391

64M Mills .11 x3IO GOnMot 3.400 2345 79% G FubUt 1.40 3723 34%

20%

12%

34%

339*

11%

94% 93 88% 87'A

34% 319* 78'A 22%

GnTalEI t.53 am Tiro 1b Gontioe-I.TO GoPacit .tOb 6flrbar1.30 GaHyO 1.04# Glllattt 1.40 Gian Aldan Global MarK Goodrich T Goodyr .85 Grace Lie Gramtcty SH Grant W 1.50 Grt ASP 1.30 GtWastFiM GtWnFim wl Gtwnumt .90 Gm Giant .94 Grtyhound 1 GrummnCb 1 Gulf Oil 1.S0 GltStUtil 1.04 3171 Gulf Wn JO* 1993

2354 703

sis iiie

359 41% 434 49% 723 49V* 511, 7% 944 15% 52 38V* 1475 33 751 309* 171 13% 247 47% 333 31% fv24% 31L34% 192'*aiVi

3I'A 30% 23'A 31% 31%

173

1111

543

3349

24V*

33%

32%

34%

32V*

20%-2%

33% V* 30'A +,1% 93%-V* 47'A - 'A 33 + %

78'A -4% 24 +1%

3t'A + %. 23% +1% 27%, 38% ..... 54'A 54%'-2% 399* 40% -% 48% 48'A-% 44'A 44%-29*/ 7'A + % 15 + %

28VA -K'A 33% + % 30% +3% 12% -l-1% 47 -% sm 4-1 33% -IV* 339* f- % 27% + % 25% +1% 141* + % 23% +3% 31V*-9*. 34% +1V* 21% +1%

Nat Airlin .40 712 179* Nat Sisc 3.30 333 53% Nat Can .45 436 26

(iatCashR .72 1703 41 Nat Distil .90 527 M% Nat Fuat 1.68 Nat Ganl .30 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat iqdust Nat Lead 1 Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .10 Natomas .25 Ntv Pow 1.16 IMwborry 1 NEngE11.56 Nawmntl.04

344 349* 2547 18% 464 24% 363 6% 1176 19% '372 44'A 198 129* 4176 99% 79 39'A 143 17% 399 24% 784 21% NlagMPl.lO 1997 17%

16%

29%

15%

22%

15%

34%

18%

429*

11'/*

53'Ai

23%

26VA

14%

Norfolk WS Norris In .10 No Am PhHI, NOArnRk 1.20 NoNGbS 2^40 NoStoPw 1.70

499 74% 44%

<44 37 33'A

127 26% 33 673 319* 19% 493 939* 91 671 27'A 36%

16% + % 50'A -2% 2S'A % 319* -% 14 .....

24% +3%

lev* +2%

34%.....

4% + % 19% +1 44'A +1%. 12% + % 54 +1%

39'A + 'A' 17'A .1... 24'A +1% 27% + % 14% + % 74% +7% 24% +3% 24% +2% 21 +1 519* + %

Tampa El .10 157 37V* Ttktronix 538 31% Taladyna .43t 2192 25% TalaxCp 9340 14V* Tannacol.32 4161 25'A Texaco 1.60 31D 35%

TtxETrni.52 1217 40% Tox G Sul .60 1216 17% Ttxosln8t.a0 X526 82% Tex PLd .450 72 20%

Toxtron .90 549 25%

Thlokol.40 TlmosMIr .50 TImkon I'JO Todd Sh 1.20 Trons W Air Tronsmra .SS 3176 Tranaltron 115 :on 2.71a 289 30%

Inc la 922 34% Cant 906 9%

X641 10'A 106 39'A 159 34% 533 21% 999 149* 149*

23%

33V*

39%

14%

79%

1t%

23%

30'A

13%

1SV*

29%

33'A

27 + V*

29% 4-1% 33%-% . 15% '

3SV* +1% 3M* -I V*

40%.....

14%-% 79% % 11% + 9* 249* + V* 9% +1 31V*-% 33% + % 31 + %

14% + % 14'A + V* 4'A +% 30% +1% 34% + %

9 -%

By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotationt from the NASO or* repr santativa Intardaalar prices of approKi-niataly 3 p.m. Thursday. Iidardaaiar markets change throughout tho day. PfJcaa do not Mciudt ratall mark-up, mark-down or cemmlNiea ~

BID. ASKED

American Inst. D*v. 9 9%

Amaricen Atartgagi 13 I3%

Brigadiar ind 4V* 4%

Cslo Skww

CMC FInanca 1% 2V* Carolina CarR-baan 3% 3%

Carolina fgt Car ^Computing EHIc Cochran* Furn Comwr Homes Cameron Brown,Unit*a-Camoron Srown Com Camoron Brown Wts EqultaMo Loosing Family Dollar Farnwrs NW insurance Fidallty Corp First AAoHiUfl* In*

First Un Nat Bancorp Franklin LHe

Aerospaca, Aircraft

Air Transport .........

Auto, Truck ............

' Auto Ports li Accassorias ....

Banks, Savings I, Loan......

Bavarage (Soft Drinks) .../>..

Brawing, Distilling...........

Building ............

Chemicals ............

Communication ............

Cenglemorates. Olvorsltlod ..

Contolnors, Packaging.......

Drugs, Madlcal Supplies......

Elactronics, Electric Products

Finance .............

Foods, ComnMdltlos ..........

Food Markets 0, Vendors......

Gold, Sllvtr ..............

HotWs, Motols, Tourism .......

House Furnishings.............

Insurance ..............

invostmont Companies.........

Machine Tools I, Accossorlos ..

Machinery ...............

Motal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Tronaport Leasing ....

Non.f*rrous AAatals ............

OHk* Equipment A Services ..

Papsr, Fulp ..............

Patrolaum ..............

Photo Products A Servkas .... Precision Instruments, Wotchos

Printing, Publishing ...........

Rollrosds, Rail Equipment_____

Real Estate ................

Racraatien, Laisur*.............

Rastaurants ..............

Ratall Trad* ................

Rubber, Tiras................

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Laathar Products.......

Soaps, Cosmetics, ToilotrloL...

Ml lim -

r..

+ 9* +1'A - % + % + % + 9* + % + % + % + % + % + % + % + 'A % + % + % .+ % unch +3% +1%

Stool. Iron Textiles, Apparal Tobacco

UtilitMs (Electric) Utilltios (Gas)

'A + %

- % unch + % + 'A +1% +1 + 9* - % + 'A + 9* + 'A + 'A - % + % + %

Colonial:

Equity 3.77 3.70

Fund 10.50 10.35

GrthAEn 5.7J 5.61

Income 9.56 9.45

Ventures 4.42 4.30

Columbia Grth 11.97 1) 74 Com StBd Mge 4.77 4.66

Comw Tr AAB 1.31 1.27

Comwlth Tr C 1.61 T.56

Competitive As 8.93 8.76 Competitive Cp 6.47 6.34

Composite BAS 1.99 8.84 Composite Fd 9.53 9.30

Comstock Fund 4.0) 3.97

Concord Fund 11.52 11.15 Consolidat Inv 11.37 11.35 Conti Mut inv 7.29 7.18

Contrail Gth Fd 1.40 8.37 Corp Loaders 14.63 14.44 Country Cop In 11.94 11.75 CrwnWst OivFd 5.90 5.00

CrwnWst OolFd 6.35 6.31 deVegh Mut Fd 63.79 63.98 Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc 11.30 >11.09 DetOware Fd Delta Tr Fd Dodge A Cox Drexcl Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Litv Fd EatonAHoward: Belance-Fund Growth Fund Inconw Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Ebcrstadt Fund Egre) Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterpriso Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fidelity Destiny Fidelity Croup:

AGENCY PURCHASED MacOorn TVavd Agency,locatedin ths Georgetowne Sho|Htos here, is now undo* nejownecsggl and management, effective the first of the year.

John E. Stoughton annoinced that he bas purchased the firm and will continue to offer complete tour services, airline reservations and steamship accomodations.

Stoughton said that the firm will rdain the name of MacDmm Travel Agency.

4.40 +

AWARDED CPCU DESIGNATION

McCaohm,

6.62

14.07

13.83

11.47

12.52

6.50

13.80

12.61

11.36

12.37

Capital

11.35

11.18

11.34

.00

Ettax

12.79

12.60

13.60

.18

Evarast

13.58

12.16

12.58 +

.32

Fidallty

15.30

14.97

15.20 +

.12

Puritan

9.97

9.79

9.97

.13

Salarh

5.01

4.93

4.97

.02

Trnd

23.04

21.64

21.97

.13

Donald C. Mcionon, vice president of Knes Agency be. of Gkeenville, was one of three persons . awarded the professional insurance designation of Chartered Boperty Casualty Uiderwriter recently in Los Angdes, (Ml

The award culmmated a five-year study program offered by the Division of Continuing Education at Bast Carolina University utiliatog faculty from the Sctool of Busbess.

The CPCU designation is awarded to po'sons who complete a series of five cn-prehensive national examinations on subjects b-dudmg msurance, econoniics, government, law, finance and management.

McQ(riion, an E(^ graduate, dong with two other North Carolina participants, were among 599 persons from throi^out the nation receivbg

DONALD MeOLOHON

the designation by American hstitute for Property and Uabttity Ibderwritcrs.

(Contbued on page 21)

Dollor Loodors

wl7 tcttyya* WBBKLY OTC PCT ......

UFS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-TlW following Ibt shows the stocks that have gone up the most- and down 4the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrlel Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the dlHcrence between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid prlco.

ADVANCED TO VICE PRESIDENT The board of directors of Eckerd Drugs be. of Charlotte annoinced that Robert H. Sknathers has been advanced to toe position of vice president m charge of finance ind administration.

A Duke Uiiverslty graduate, Sknathers wiU oootbueto serve as treasurer of the 124^re chan. He was made Ecktrd's controllerml963andml968waselectedtreasurcr. .

weekly-Slax Dallar Leaders

NEW YORK (AH)Tht following Is

lisT of this wask's moat activ*'stocks lar vohim*.

UAL Inc 4t32 24%

UMC ind .72 123 11%

Un Carbid* 3 2105 42 39%

UnElacl.31 799 31% 20% UnOIICl l.iO x7S3 36% 34% UnFacCpl 822 SOV* 44% 117 44 41%

1990 22% 21 402 Sn* 33%

11%

Northrop 1 411../.23% 22% Nwst Airl .45 3159 23% 20% NwtBanc 1.40 SO 37 35%

Norton 1.50 2ltt 29'A 27% N0rlSim1.t3t 52* 47% 47'A

37V* % UtMvar

2j%-qi'Up|Ohnl.40 33 +1%

Union HacN 3 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.00 UnSranda .30 UiWt Cp 1.17*

Unit MM 1.30 US Gypam 3 USIndwat JO I23S 30 US FlyCh J4 1929 30% US Smqitib 431 tt US Steal 2.40 UnhtO Hd^

Cqmp

1547 17% 401' 10% 523 10 499 43%

15%

37 +1

39'A +1% 47% + V*

27%

11%

27V*

21%

33%

25%

urn

15%

19%

24%

Occid Fat 1b 4107 11% 17 OhIoEdis 1.54 309 25% 24'A Oki* GE 1J4 X2327 21 27%

OklaNGs 1.24 149 23 2l'A

Olin Corp JO Onwrkln .491 Otit E)ov 3 OvttadMar 1

Owsn Cng,J^ owsniii 1.35 aiii

491 30% 17%-131 1) 12'A

439 44% . 42% 340 aiV* 27% 140,44 57%

17% - %

25% .....

20 + %

21%.....

19% +2% 13 +1

43%,+ V* 2i% +'% 43%/+ % S5V* -^1%

1047 13%

443 34%

1014 33%

X903 49%

- V

479 14% 13% 155 14 12%

934 14 n

W-X-Y-'Z

21% 34% +2V* 12% 13Mi-% 41%+2 20% ..... 34%-1 49%+2% 43%+1%

21%.....

3T' +1% 17% + % 10% +1V* 27%-% 43 + 'A

19% + % 30 +3%

in* + % 33% + %

a+ % -% 40% + % 4

"iBuardlan Car*

Hardaaa Sys Com Hickory ^Fun*

Horn* Security

IntagonCorp

Ivays

.Lanca, inc Lit* of Carolina LiHta Mint

rVIOTHC ^QfsiW

National Dav Corp Notional OM Lin* NCNB corp N.C Natural Gas Northwestam Financial Hackag* Products HoepMs Sank A Trutt FlantoA Non Bk A Tr PMllipo Fobcu*

Root Ctala Fund Roel Cslalt Oeba ROM FrovMsnt Leba Rwddick Common Rwddick S4C Fraf Com SonoeoProcN SowHiim NatCorp Toxtiloa

Totoront LfosMg

Tol

Wpcbeyi* Ratify WoeiimCorTal Wright MachlnMV

12% 13% 3% 3% 4% S% 3% 4% 2SV*"~mk 22'A 22% 3% 3% % % 17% II 34% 34% 1% % 7% 1% 30% 39% 17% 11%

bosad on Iho. dollar Tha total it basad on IlNLmodlan price of tha stock tradod multipllsd by the aharei traded.

Nanw ToKSIOOO) SharaaChds) Last

14%

11%

30%

3V*

7%'

12a

14%

FadNat Mtg

...... S4,395

11471

57%

ISM

...... 142,912

1350

314'/*

Burroughf

...... U40

2S77

100%

Natomaa

......-SJ90

4176

Am Tal Tel

...... S32J09

4SS2

50%

Polaroid

......9J75

2SQ0

79%

Gon Motor*.

------- S10JM

234S

70%

Xerox Cp

...... S10J3S

3119

06%

Atl

Ich

. . . $11,33+

2041

63%

Wwtg El

...... S16JS6

3406

Olsnay

......S16J1I

1100

140%

Std Oil NJ

......S1S,323

2107

Sperry Rnd

......S14J57

J41

27%

Tonnaco

......$14,940

6161

25'A

Taltx Corp

$14,710

9340

1S%

Name

1 Pro Golf

2 Hyde.Ath

3 Ripley

4 Rt Syst

5 Texscn

6 dor G

7 Ches Inst

I Crown Cr

9 Entwist

10 Contran

II Comcat

12 King Int

13 Olga Co

14 KMS Ind

15 SchoH in

16 A El Lsb

17 Optic Toe

11 /Boird At

19 Warner

20 El Crft

1% 0%

34% 35% 11% 12 17% 7% 31%

16%

13%

24%

11%

14-,

29%

Wiskly Amax OoNar Loodors NEW YORK (AP)Tho following is a list of this wttk's most activo stocks bossd on tho dollar vokimt.

Tht total is basod on tho modlan prict Of th* stock Iradod multlpliad by tho shorts tradtd.

Nam# ToHSIOOO) Sharss(hdt) Last

31 Fancdi 23 UnC Hos

23 Allisd Eq

24 Radint In

25 Unimed

Syntax

Suparscop

100

13%

HudBay OG Rasaren CU -AmrapCorp Milgo Elect Naton wt n . OvarShp Or Yatas Ind

IM14

I4J42

S44SS

13413

S3J91

03.374

$3,193

,109

tajB

444

1475

2019

574

957

943

197

1359

1417

1453

23%

75%

30%

34%

35%

13%

What The Stock Market Did

Name 1.GRI Cmp

2 Fotom

3 Glob Rub

4 Fat Mam

5 Cant Lab 4 Nat Data 7 Balm Ind Heat Tac

9 Ravall

10 Topsy Int

11 Data Cpr 13 Valero In

13 Ball* isl*

14 Holmat

|5 Prog Pro Cony Am Phytic In bparmtr

IPHot Pot 30 WIgv

N.Y. Ups

qS '

And Downs

Two

TMs Prtv. Yoor yoars

Advonctt

Doclintt

Unchongtd

VIgwa St 31 Gtimn iq 33 Alphnm 23 Rob Wth 84 Solid St S 3S Koomy N

Vorian Assoc Vsnde Co .40 V4EIPW 1.12

1.3%-% 13% +% 38% + %

Wichov* 1.20 214 Sl% waitam t.

WtthWP 1.34 Wsin Air LM WnBanc 1J0 Wnunlon 140 Wsstg Cl 1 JO 2406 Wtyorhs .10 1424 Whirl CP.W 1409 47%

119 83% S14 84% 371 414 48%

11% 37%i

Whitt I

Halllburt IJS Harris int 1

41% 41% 47% ^ H^SWb-^.

FSC GE 1.SQ Pk Ltg 1 JO 'FscFftPi .300 P*cFwL 1.20 P4C TAT l.

F^mS .eoo

gl 34% 33%

34%-% 24% +h1%

24% 25%

.473 37% 14% 27% + %

349 31% 10% 21 + %

230 19% 10% ^

IIS 13% 13%

tf% + % 13% + %

WhiHikor Wlm Dx 1 JO WDOlwth1.30 XtrOK Gp '-IP jtaia CorpJ4 Zoniih R 1J0

10% 17 3IM 0% 7 215 Sl% 30% 713 37% 3f% 3119 00% MRb 471 .17% 14% 493 39% 31%

57% 50% + % 47% 47%- % 21%u +% 21% 14 +2%

37% + % 42% -t- % 44 -% 55% -2 47 ~% 17% + %

e% + %

30% +'%; 37 +%

04% 9- %

37% + % 30% 9-1%

45%

5MA

UPS AND OOWSS NPW YORK(AF)-Tho following list shows th* stocks thot hovo gent up Uw moot and down thi most bossd on porgont of chango on tho Nsw York Stock Exchgng* ragordloss of vekimt.

Not and ptrcanfaga changas rt flit dWfarancs bttwsan,lMf week's cMsing price and thb wask's closing pric<

Last Nat IS + 4%

7% + 1%

10% + s%

7% ' 1%

so% + s

21%

1310 1211 . 910

4IS 314 711

....121 Itt 1W

1014 17W 1711

yapny highs 349 ^217

Ntw yatrly lows . . .4 0 ' SS

1349

1719

UFS

Last

Net

Pet.

4'A

+ 1%

83.3

+ 1%

77.8

+ 8

72.7

6'A

+ 2'A

52.9

+ I'A

53.3

3'A

+ I'A

47.4

5'A

+ 1%

46.7

+ 1%

46.7.

5'A

+ 1%

46.7

+ 4*

45.5

7'A

+ 2'A

45.0

+ %

43.0

+ 1%

43.8

+ 2%

43.2

+ I'A

42.9

4'A

+ I'A

41.7

3%. + I'A

40.9

4%'

+ I'A

40.0

6'A

+ 1%

30.9

+ 4*

30.5

2'A

+ 4*

31.5

2'A

+ 4*

30.5

8'A

+ 2'A

37.5

+ I'A

37.5

5'A

+ IA

37.5

DOWNS

Last

Nat

Pet.

-1

37.6

-1%

23.1

- 'A

23.2

- 1%

23.0

21.5

5V*

- I'A

21.4

- 1

20.0

2'A

- %

Off

30.0

- 1

Off

17.0

3'A

- %

Off

14.1

- 1

Oft

1S.4

20%

- 3%

Off

1S.3

- 2%

Off

94J

-5

Off

14.3

4'A

Off

14.3

3'A

- A

Off

13.3

34*

- 'A

Off

12.1

11%

- IV

Off

11.3

T- %

Off

tl.l

6V*

Off

10.9

Vt "

Off

10.5

Off

10.3.

2%-

Off

10.0

IV*

- 'A

Off

K).0

- %

9.0

JOINS CENTRAL SOYA

G^ald 1^, an official at ^tral Soya of RoberamvUle, announced that Marshall Matone was recently added to toeir staff as an accountant b charge ^ of accounting procedures.

Mat(xie, vitoo,resides m Pitt Cbunty with his wife^ the former Aigdine Sutton, is a graduate of East C!arolba Uhiversity.

MAMHALLMAftlNB

NEW REPRESENTATIVE J. B. SjpUman of GrpenviUe has been appointed a mnufac-turers representative for Hale Rre Pump Gb. of Cbnaho^kn , Pa. and will s^v North and tooth Carolina.

Accordbg to a company announcement, Sk)tlmn will ha responsible for coordbati^ sales and service with Halea distributors b lb regional territory.

Wadkly ihNiibor af Tradtd lateas

N.V. Sfocks.................... 1014

H.V. Bondt ...................... 971

AmtHctn Sfock*................... 13S

Amanean Benda ................... m

WBBKLY, AMBRICAN StOCK SALBS-Totei for week 1I.0U.M

Week ago ... ..... I7,724.li5

Yeer age .......... 21.504.805

Jan 1 to data ............/...1IJSS,345

1970 to date 2|L354,3a4

WIIKLY AMBRICAN BOND lllLBS

Total for wook ........... .I19,560J00

Woakag ..... S12J04J00

V%r*gO S12JQ1J00

NEW OFFICE TO OPEN -----

Thepresideiit of BanVof North CaroUna, N.A, J. Hih Rich, announced that the state^de bankbg systems initial office b Charlotte will 0^ Mmday.

Ctoryj^ey, vice president wb) admbistration at the Bank% central ofltce in Jackionvilb has been named manager of the nYY facility. '

of the new bcillty. .

A second'office b BoOne will be opotod^y toe bmk TtMSday momingjjbn Dail, a native of Jacksonville who served b toue banksoffice there,is manager ofthe Bodne facility.

Norn#

1 ChlMSFF pf ZRoodinglpr

3 CRIP et NW

4 Reading 1 pf

5 CRIP et UP 4 Un Pk Min 7 Am ONtlll

HomitpCap 9 Reading Co 10 Unlnduat pf . ll-AUtioiit Ind

12 ChiMSFP

13 Wlwerth

14 Bwsh Unlv

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. I.' ' ' '' '

13%

14 '

+ %

+ 4%

+ %

+ 1% Up + 1% UR + 2%

+ 2%

.9- %.

+ f*

35.7 H.0 33J 3IJ 34J 34/1 2SJ 33.4

11.7 .

31.9 ' 31J 21J

30.9 XJ

WaiK IN STOC|KS AND BONDS RMowlng glvoo Iho range of Dm Jonoa' cioaino avoraeoa for iho wook. Rlrit High Low LMt Not Ch.

IndMt 0-57 ew.w INJ7'I37J1 - 1.91 TmOR 149.70 17A7S 149.70 17475 +

Uflls 121.10 l22Je 121.10123JI + 0J4 48 Stka 270.10 274:79 27f.10 274.79 + 2J4

WEEKLY N.V. STOCK SALES

Tefal for wook Weak ago .../. Yoar ago Two yoors ogo Jan. 1 to data 1970 to date ., '1949 Id dal*

70,134J30 42,590,170 53J23J00 47,117 JOO 70,134J30 41J7I,700 19J77 J30

' CONVENTION Nickolas Suhonowidh president of Greenville Fbts and Metal Of. be., will attend the M71 oonventfop

Metal (kr. inc., will attend toe 1971 oonventkp and-topoeltion of the bstituteof Scrap fron and Steel ^an. ^13 atthe ibm-tabbeau at Miami Beach.

ONO AvaHAeat 4eiondl4l. 49.31 J2 49.32+ OJS 49J0 40.95 49JI + RJI 59.91. 59.N I9.ll + 0.75 04.13 05JS 14.13 + 0J3 OIJO NJO I1.M + 0J7 47J3 4U0 + 0.71

l8f RR8 41.95 2nd RRl 99.1

UUN Um Indust MM Inc R*IN47JI

WBBKLY N.Y. STOCK SALBS

Tetti for weak .:..i....... ,194J30

Waak ago .........../... U.590,170

Yoor ago ....... 53J32J00

Two yoor ago ......... 47,117J00

Jan. 1 10 daft ................ 70.134J30

1970 to dot*. 41J7I.700

1949 t dot* i9j77j3a

. Shnowich will look at etjuipment pettabbg to poUution' control. Prof, Carl C. Dean, projM opordiMtor of the Bureau of Mines, will conduct a sqjedauzed sessk Opportinity for

Decision, A Smokeless bdnertor b Your Yard.

Keynote speaker will be the eseistaht attorney gmal of too IMjted Statea JerHs Leonard.

tV- ,

Ikf My RdBc^or* G^ecaville. N.C.Sumtay, Jwuarj !, l7i-2i

Not

PITTSBURGH (AP) Itort-dents re without datty newapa^ pm, their chUdren are shut out ot schools and t)ieir garbage caitt^are overflowbig.'

But, aided by expanded televi-lion news covmige, oiM uaath-cr and private haijling firms, most of die 000,000 Residents aeem to be overcoming probV lems brought by three major strikes in the city.

*T dont care if they never go back to work, said a dty mailman. I get my news off television and radio.

None of the strikes have botheredmeZ.ddfid a dpJiverv. boy. But I do miss the comics.

By 3

an extended Christmas vacation for 73,000 dty pepysy but most^ diildren dont seem too unhiq^ py-

R really doesn't matter to me if we stay out or not, said Ttmy May, 16, a sophmnore. Were going to have to make it up anyway at die md ot the year.' - -

The six-day-old strike by the Pittsburgh Federation 9f Teachers caused anothm problem in at least one household.

We dont talkabout it around here, said an dementary teacher who is staying out of the ^

dassroom. She wqilained diat 11

gency. _

The ABegbeny County Hedth Department says garbage is accumulating at a rate of m tons par day, but cold weatiiier has kept down the, hedth haiard. Private disposal compante win make coUectioiis over the weekend at hosdtab, sdiools and some boosing projects.

OoUectors have retased to

pkket lines set up by teamstm, plumbers and some craft union monbers at the dty incinerator imd the weekly gar-bage pickups have been de-layed.

Xike I told my wife, if they dont irick it igi by Saturday Im going to put it all in the front yard and bum it, said Ted Haas, %wner of a Shadyside-lheyll take it.

apartment house. Haas shivered as he looked at tTmth filling Ironi 11 drums lined at the back stoop (tf the building.

Another city homeowner had a solution to the problon.

Ilh taking ah my garbage ovr to my sisters in one of diose big {dastic bags, he said. She lives in the suburbs and

CU>V1M;APPED - Dome^aped deal appears hooked on peak of Mt. Hood in ni thwestem Oregon. Photographs Dale Swani caught lemisHlar cloud formation over the

moutain Ihwrsday. Photo, was taken at Park-dale, almost directly north of mountain. (AP Wircohoto)

Lfical television stations, in an effort to fiH die void, have expanded their neu ^erage. One local annoi^r ri^ Jie omtis ODWd^pjn. news, with the cartoons suppUed liy the atrikebound Pittsburgh Press. Another station has a womah repwter read syndicated advice columns such as Anh Landers.

Tbd school strike has furovided

Soviet Office Only Helped

Bombers The Enemy

Summer Job Directory At

her husband, also a PFT member, feels the strike is Ulegal and has been crossi^ die picket lines.

The public has not been gi^b iyaff^tedby the nonumfOrmed dty employes' walkout. Although some 1,500, nearly half of the woric force, are off the job, niOst are truck drivers, electricians and laborers who supidy service to the city buildings.

Union leaders have ordered a handful of the men back to work to ensure elevator service, beat and light for city facflidea .

the walkout has ddayed street maintenance, but leaMders have Indicated diey would ask skeleton crews to return in case of a snow storm or other emer-

So MOW HUCMDOTHE^ MI9S VOu T ABOUT ommr (i^fotmujcffi) ator

A MOMTH -

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Its a good bet that whoever planted the bomb at a Soviet office in Washington gave a helping hand to the ones they wanted most to damageRussian of-ficialdcmi. The bomb produced a loud blast, but the rq>ercussions are likely to be a good deal louder.

The bombing illustrates the talent extremists have fmr damaging their own causes. The in-ddents chief effect inside the Soviet lAiion probably will be to strengthen the Kre^ins hand, provide its leaders with more

public support than they have, and interfere with the development of processes vdiich up to now have had a hopeful look.

If the bomb-planters wanted to focus attention on their demands, they lost sight of the fact that the Soviet peopl: knows little of what goes on inside or outside the Soviet Union, apart from what the Communist party and their government choose to tell the. It willl not^ be difficult for official propa-* ganda to persuade most Russians that such incidents are outrages against Soviet dignity.

The Kremlin had been pain-

Mutual Funds

(Continued firom page M)

fully embarrassed by world out-ay over Russian handling of trials of would-be hijackers, mostly Jewish, who wanted so desperately to leave the Soviet Union that they were willing to risk death. The outcrj^ induced Moscow to reduce the sentmices ahd to begin showing a cerlain skittishness about such cases. Such sensitivity could be regarded as one of several hopeful symptoms.

In Stalins day, the regime made it clear that it cared nothing about what the outside

world might think when it carried out incredibly bloody

purges. Similarly, it worry about outside when it campaigned bourgeois nationalists homeless cosmopolitans,

Hi^ school seniors, college students and teachers who want

summer jobs can get the latest information from the new 1971 edition of Summer Employment Directry of the United States just received by Shqjpard Memorial library.

Employers list more than 90,000 summer job openings at resorts, summer camps, national parks, summer theatres, ranches and restaurants, ^plicatimis invited now.

SOURDOU6H FRENCH BREAD/

tar

are

TVie 76N FtNNY'iMAlL* AfiefSeALFRBSH.

did "not opinion against and Sta-

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Apax Fund Balancad Fnd Common Stk Grovvth Fd Am Growth Indus Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwall JM HS.C Ltvtragt Hadbtrg Gordn Hadga Fund Harttaga Fund HOT Mann Fd Hubshman Pd ICM FInl Pd ISI Group: Growth Incomt Trust units imparlal CapPd imptrlal Grth Incoma Pd taa indtpandanct Industry fund INTGON Grth Invast Co Am invast GuM Pd invast Tr Soa Invastors Group: IDS Naw Dim Mutual Inc Prograssivt Stock Saltctlvt variabla Pay Invest Rasaarch istti Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock johnst IMiit Pd Kaystont Funds: Apollo Fund liArast Bd e-1 Mad GBd B-3 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K4 Hi-Gr Cm $-1 Inco Stk S 3 Growth S-3 , LoPr Cm S4 Polarit ' Knickrbck Fund Knldirbcfc Grth Laninltn Grwtti Uxingtn Rirch Llbarty Fund LHt Glh Stk Uta Ins Mv Lincoln Nat . Lint Fund Loomis Sayla*: Canadian . Capllal i Mutual Lutharan Broth Magnainc Trust ManhdttanPd AAarkal Growth Mass Fund AAastlncOav Pd Mau inv Grth Mass tnv Truat Matas Invnt Mathars MM Amar Moedy't Cp AModyt Pd . M.I.P. Fund H M.LP. Growth MuPd US Govt Mut Omaha Ot Mut Omaha Inc AAutuat Sharw IMutushTruti NtA Mutual Natl induat Natl InvatWrt. Nat Sacur Bar: (Batanead Bond

3.fS

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1.36 ,0.43 .....

7.00 7.07 + .04

3.31 40.43 -t-1.07

5.43 5.73 + .05

5.30 5.31 -I- .11

5.34 5.44 + .11

4.14 4.30 -f .03

3.1

3.5

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10.31

7.05

1.30

1.74

Income Stock Net Grth Fund Nauwirih Cant Neuwlrth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noresst Inv Ocaanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

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One William St 13.3

13.7*

13A7

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7.94

9.53

7.40 +

5.03 + 4.51 +

3.04 + 0.0 +

9.41 .04

9.11

7.33

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11.01 11.71

4.94

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7.93

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13.44 .01

7.51 + .09 11.55 -F .04

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O'Neill Fund Oppanheim Fd Oppanhem AIM OverCountr Sk Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Pann Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pina Street Pioneer Entcrp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fund Price Funds:

Growth Fund New Era New Horiion Pro Fund Prol Portfolio Provident Fond Prvd Syst inv Putnam Funds:

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linist eiqihemisms for Jews.

The treatment of Jews and the regimoitation of Soviet social and intellectual life acutely embarrass Commimist leaders abroad. The influential Italian and FYench parties have urgently implored the Kremlin to cool it. Communist leaders oujtside the Soviet orbit have a tough time. Now, new ammunition is placed in Kremlin hands; new excuses are found for internal crackdovms; new justifications are produced for trying to rally Soviet opinion on grounds that reckless enemies threatoi the nation.

CLAIM SUPPORT ASHEBORO,N.C. (AP) - The group promoting the Asheboro and Rsuidol[rfi County area for a state zoo has announced it has won the siqiport of the Piedmont Triad of Winston-Salem, Chreensboro ahd High Point.

jJ white-tailed deer is

1440 14:54 - ]q2 distinguished by its biishy tail.

Early applicatioi is a real advantage in obtaining a summer job. Those iniio carefully match their qualifications to the job, stress sincerity, and willingness to work will add interest to their iqjplications.

' Jobs as camp counselor in varied activities provide a vast number of opportunities. In the service and entertainment fields, waitress and waiter, maid, bellman, muddan in a oonibo, and bartender often faring heavy tips. Salaries range from $250(free rooin, board, laundry) to $2,000 (pay own living eiqpenses).

The library has also recdved the 1971 Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs especially prepared in Britain for American students and teachers who wish for working holidays in Europe.

^ This annual edition contains more titan 50,000 specific vacsndesin England, SoDtland, freland, Itlay, FVance, Germany, Spain, Inrael, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, South America, Nwth Africa, Switzerland and Scandinavia. Details of visa regulations are given.

NUBBIN

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vanguard Fi5 ^ variad iiMt 4.60 VlkMg Growth S.W Wall St lib^t 9. Wafh Mut Inv 1243 Wattlngtn Gmy: Explorar+nd 10.

Morgan Fund 9.0* Toctmlvaat F6 .Truataaa to |0.n waiiaaitv Im .m waiiingtonFd 1140 WMdaor PuiM 945 waaiam inA Whitaliall Fund Wineap WlntMld Orthin WMcomM FufM Wortfi Fond Zalglir Fund

BEETLE BAILIY

THE PHANTOM

^HEOOLPHIM& DiAHA. TNey'RE

THE WWE~

MOPON-NEFERTITI MMTETOflVE you A RIPE, c

M IHB DB5PIVOOPS. BOYS WITH A PROBim-

THE PHANTOM MUST BE OF THE BLOOD OF THE PHANTOMS.

JULIET JOI^EB

HEY/ you .

FEEUH(50.K.1

, niiaA WONT TALK - fllda MxmI. wlw aceMMpanisi PiresMent Mzon on a svprlse vlilt to Sada Giti^ Isload niday, was weariag a large ring oa Her rIng-flBger. bd rallM* todlicnBB whether die Kras eafagedoraol. (APWhrephoto)

I SHOULD '

: 22Tke Drily Defleclar. Greoii^. N.C.flai4ay, immmtj It, lf7l

Snowmobile' Is A 'Phonomona'

LOS ANGELES (PDIn average noiemobUfri weight just about a decade, the more 2S0 to r^ pomdt, have " traditional winter activitie8.i)C^ apeedftrraiighi^froirJS4e^ skmig^liid ice skating have had miles an hour, and cost from

to move over to make room for a fast^rowing ^lewcomer snowmobiling.

Shwmolling is one off the sports phmomena of oinr times/* says Tom Porter, marketing manager for a minisnowmobile firmr

Domestic snowmobile produc-timi expanded from aboik 1,0Q0 in 1I961, following their introduction into the United l^tes ^opi Ganado, to more

1968.

In 1969-70, Porter says, snowmobile production jump^ 'a whelping 77 per cmt to 505,000 units, up from 285,000 a year He says manufaeturers are projecting . domestic ixoduction will reach 1 million in 1972-73. At an average cost of $1000 per snowmobile, this translates into a $1 billion market.

Porter indicates that as the market grew, snowmobile makers were eager to make their products bigger and frster to. attract more enthusiasts. Today,

about 1600 to at much as 12500.

Ih result of . this kind o growth emphisis, seconng to Porter, was ttiat a hey groiq of the winter sports pc^^tion was being bypamett-kids from their mid-teens on down.

As a result, his firm introduced the r first mini, SiioCub, a snowmi^btte Utii only a 44iorsepower en|^ capaUe of osrrying two children or one

miles per hour.

This is fast enough fw excitement, fi^ says, **but modest enough for easy control in spirited activity.

BfifdmMvnnebiles stand in the same rdation to snowmobiles that mini-bikes do to motorcycles. Snowmofaules are designed for cross-comtry trav-d while the minis are detigned f(Nr joyriding in parking lots, parks, and large, levd open areas.

One fits into the trunk ot most cars, Porter says, while two fit into most station wagons.

Karate Course For Lawmakers

By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINGtON, (UPI) -A note of caution to Capitol Hill muggers: Some members of Congress can give you a real whack if they are cornereid,

A couple of them are officers in the U.S. branch of th Tae Kwon Do Association, pushing an ancient Korean form of Karate.

Anybody who conjures up a picture of congressmen splitting bricks with their bare feet is a bit off the markcongressional devotees of the art are neither that study nor proficient.

Few Proficient But there are a few congressmen who can do in a pine boardand presumably an assailant.

At an association initiation recently, Sen. Milton E. Young, R-N.D., a strapping 73-year-old, stepped up in his white tunic and honorary black belt and sliced through a slender pine board'with his bare hand. .

It hurt a little bit, but if yOu do it fast and with determination, its not bad, Young said. The failure hurts more than the success.

Young said he has kept in pretty good shape over the

years, including five years of Karate study.

I dont have much time for lessons now," Young said. The congressional schedule does not allow much for that.

Hep. James W. I^ington, 30 years Youngs junior, is a trim and wiry congressman who used to do a bit of lightweight boxing at Yale. When he can, he drops by Jhom Rhees School of Tae Kwon Do and works out.

Wonderfid Exercise

It is wonderful exercise, Symington said. You are not just standing there breaking wooden blocks. You have to do exercises that stretch every thing as though it would snap Then you learn the different postures.

He said Karate is good discipline and he sig)po8es it would be effective against a mugger.

*I have had no occasioa to call on it, really. But Im not looking forward'to that, any

way.

The JollDoiie

CHECK

DAItY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

Columns

AUTOMOTIVE

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CHIVY I11770 Nova. ,4 dr. sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold Interior. 2.000 miles, like brand new. S2475. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

MLTA M 1967 OldsmobHe. U.000 Ktual milage. like new, air con ditioning. Call Grifton. day534-4640. night524-5573.

00001 1765 Dart. Tudor Sedan. Economy Six. Straight Drive. Excellent Condition Only 1575.00 Dealer No 5569-Harris Used Car>-Call 756-5470.

PALCON 1763 Futura Convertible. Six. Automatic. Excellent Condition. 1575. Dealer No. 556-Harris Used Cars Call 756-5470.^_

FIAT 1769 S50 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent cohditioh, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

PORO 1766 Galaxia. 4-door sedan, 390 engine,, automtic transmission, power steering, alr-condltioning, excellent condition. Call 756-5600 after 5:00 p.m.

*OIW 1765 Galaxia Tudor hardtop 46.000 Actual Miles. 209 Motor Automatic. Only 5075. Dealer No 5563Harris Used CarsCall 756-5470.

Rep. James C. Qeveland, R N.H., stabbed by a knife-

Wlll LfiCtura On years ago, took

Vf III LCTUre \jn up Karate to learn to defend

Nauroblology

The East Carolina Univereity Gub of the Society of the Sigma Xi and the Department of Bicrfogy and the Divisim of; Medical &iences at ECl/ are jointly sp(Misoring a series of. neurobiology lectures, b^inning Monday evening, at 7:30 p.m,

Guest lecturer is Dr. Marion Hines, Professor Emeritus,* School of Medicine, Emory University, and School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University.

oth lectures will be held in the New Science Building, Biology Auditorium, BIOS.

himsrif. He toric a few lesstms he said, and I could not honestly say I became too proficient.

Now he instead.

plays paddlebhll

FUNDS FOR N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina will receive $906.699-from the Department of the Interior for fish and wildlife restoraticm as part of a $44 million packagp to be distributed to the SO states and territories.

Aim Course At Future Parents

Preparation for Parenthood, a 20-hour course designed for expectant couples desiring un^tanding of the matemi^ cycle, the newborn and its care, begins at East Carolina Ikiiversity on Tliesday evening;.Jan. 12 at 7:30 p.m.

Fee is $8 per person or $10 for husband and uifo.

^ Registration * blanks and further information may be obtained from the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, P 0. Box 2727, Greenville, N. C., or by calling 7S6-6321.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ( mil By TM ChlcM* Triswwl WEEKLY BRIDGE I|UIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J853 ^K10932 0A8 4b$2 The bidding has proceeded:, Easb South West North

Pass Pass Pass 14b

Pass 1^ Pass 2^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: ^

*7 0KJ4 4bKQ52

^Tbe bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1^ Pas 1 NT > Pass

^^t do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you,hoki:

,AKQ ^AKJ4S OA93 4bK$$

' The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West Nerth

paifs 1^ Pets Pass

l DWe. 24$

Pass 7

, ^^What do you bid now?:

H 4Neither,vutawrabla, as South you hold:

41 <;;q$ oK<hri*$$T6 $$ The bidding has proceeded: Neith East South 1-4

What do you bid?

Q. $-Botb vulnerable, m South you hold:

4K943 <;7KaJ$3 012 4bltl The bidding hu proceeded: Weal Narth East Senlh 2 4 2 4b Pass 7

>(WMki

What do you bid?

Q. $-Aa South, vulnerable, you bold:

4Q19I74 <^782 0J9IS AK Hm bidding has proceeded: Santh West Narth Bast Pass 14b. Pass

14 Puoe t PuM

What do you bid now?

Q. T-Bcth^nlnarabla, as South you bold:

4KS4 <S>AQ1I-0AKI 4|KJ$7 Ihe bidding has proceeded: Santh West Notth Bait

1'4 ^ PuM Paei 14

What dd you Md now?

Q. $-As South, vtdoirabla,

. yoii hold:

4AQS^S OAQSt ADRtf t The MddiBf has proceadad:'. NM Vaat Saulh Wfoal

Pass. Pass 14 l^asa

*14 PuM 7

Whri do jfou bid DOW?

[Lock for ontworo MoOiuifJ

GALAXII 500, 1770, 2 dr. hardlog, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 VS. factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl Interior.. WSW tires, crulse-o-matlc. FAD AAotor Co., 758-4400.

GALAXII 5N 1963 Ford, 4 door, automatic transmluion. excellent condition. 751-2069.

1767 JEEF for sale. Low mileage. 7,500. Cali Sutton's Ganaral Tire, 264 ByPass, 756-2320. ._

KYMOUTH, 1767 Rbadrunner. 2 door hardtop. 51795. Call 756-2915 batwaam 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.

1 USED cars and trucks tee IS Ford. Inc., E. 10th St., 75^*

FOR i

Hastir

0114.

MALIEU1769. tMiite 2 door, hard top. automatic, power steering. $1750. Celt 756-3772.

1971

Dotsun

7BodyStyl6tTo Select From

H tharo wag a bettar aconomy car or truck on Iht market for Hio price . . . Wi would ba soiling and strvicing Siam I

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE AT

HOLT

OMsmobila.Oatsim.liic.

101 Haakar Rd. 7S4.311S Whara SarvicaCsmua First

RAMiLIR 1966 Clastic Fordor. Straight Drivt. Six. Vary Clean. Only S475. Ooaldr No 5563-Harris Used Cart-Call 756-3470.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulas Far Salt

J^UCUUY 1766. ifarfciana. con-

libla. VS. automati facloT av. rail cunh 1111 bafore 6 p.m.

transmiaakm.

cir.Can75A

^DiMoaiLU 1778 hardtop. V-8. automatic, powtr statrins. power brakes, air-conditioning. 10.000 milas, btua with Mut vinyl fop, blue intarior. 13175. Chavrol

Phaipt

>lat. 756-2150.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

Wt plan yaur insuranct.

Call75d-3422 "Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

WILL TRADE 1763 Vblkswagon tor motorcycle. A 2 Glendale Cburt.

FONTlAC t96t GTO, gold with Mack vinyl top. factory alp. assume loan. Cali 7SI-462I night or 7514614 dsy.

WANTED TO BUY: Oean used cart, Harrii Jlsed Cars. 105 W. GretnvlHa Blvd. Fhona mM7k::DMtar Noi 5563.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coupe

$19$8 In Geaanville Includes:

Front Dis Brakes

White Wall Xirei

Deluxe Wheal Covers

Oetuxa Chrome

4 Speed Transmission

Overhead Cam Engine

4 N Miles Plus Per Gallon on Regular

Drive A Datsun...

Ttwn Decide.. .At

HOLT

OMsmobila-Datsun. INC.

101 Hooktr^Rd. 756-3115 Whara Service Comas First

Trucks For Sait

CHEVROLET Vt ton pickup, 1966, V8, automatic transmission, fleetside blue and white. Pinner - White t})evrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

1767 FORD FICKUF, like new, 12A00 miles in front of Courthouse. Call 752-2945.

Cycitt For Sale

176SHARLIY-DAVIDSON Sportster, XL2 and 1966 Harley-Davidson, Sprint dirt track racer. Call 758-0236 after 4:00 p.m.

450 .HONDA 1978 In excellent Shape. Less than 4.000 miles. Best offer over $750. Call 756-2403.

EMPLOYMENT

Femaie Help Wmiud

CHURCN SECRETARY. 40 hr. week. txcllBnt typittd knowttdo# of sinohi* nfrvheoknefWig. AAatt type wrlttaoi rtply stating qualifications and "Church

experience to

Secretary",

IF YOU LIKE TO GIVE EXTEA

SERVICE look for more amployeas wHh a Wnt Ad. Dial 752-6166 today!

AVON

UOHI What An Awful Tima Of Yoor, It's Tims To Da Semething Differant Brighten Up Your Lila and Earn Money Too. Becdme an AVON Representativa. Call 758.2444.

EMPLOYMENT

MelelMpWEiitad

BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudoon, Inc. 1307 W. 14th. Strati. 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. Equal epportunlty ampk^.

LOCAL CpMFANY naado 2 young tnan-airiJlattractlvt tomate for In-tarMingandipi^i^^

AAuit be heat and capaMa to talk to

1770 IN BTU alr-conditiontr ppnicrHaaortod-oId furniture and double L

peopia. If qualified, call AAr. toarla for parsenai interview. 756451S.

SEE OUR AD under business opportunities. "A one-man businass 12400 inveatment" (can start port time)

ORIVRR-SALISt 1425 AAonth. Summer amploymant foe college student. AAust be sharp, alert, well-groomad, dapandable. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

WANTED. WAIfffcSt ml

man, Man Restaurant.

or woman.

chtar

Tom's

Ihinhill

Gr ecMivillc

SALESMAN: Qrowintt nMds aggressive go-g6ftar for product sales. Must have desire to get ahead. Car provided. 1^11 NmI

Robbins. ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN: Local company needs man tar servicing. Car provided; complete training. AAuat ba mechanically inclined. Call Noel Robbins. ALLIED PER-SONNEL 7564147.__ .

TWO RXFIRIINCED Aqta engTht RabuildarS; no rtpairs.asMmbla new parts. Good wlary and working conditions. Write "Rtbuildors", P. 0. Sox 1767, Groanvllie.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE $300.00 UP

Excailant local firm is saaking a parsmabla. intalligont lady who anfoys working with tho public, bidividual should bo willing and aagar to liarn. Soma axparianca with boakkaaping or math is prafarrad. but not mandatory. No clerical skills raquirad. Excailant company banafits.

PERSONNEL

SECRETARY

Top locaf firm nmds capabla lady to work with tha parsonnal diractor in dealing with tha public. This is an axcallant opportunity for an attractiva, intalligont girl, and full company banafits ara provided. Tha ideal candidate must ba a skilled typist,

SECRETARY

Girl naadad for a 30 hour work weak. Soma sacratarial axparianca is mandatory. Duties include light typing, main-tananca of records, and general office work. This is an oxcollant opportunity.

SECRETARY

Top skills needed for a small office in downtown Groonvillo. Bookkeeping axparionco htipful but not mandatory.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

Position offers various duties ranging from typing to soma talaphona sales work. Excailant surroundings in a new office.

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIiW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

O a W FIBEROLASS boat, 1968, 20' long with a 1970 85 h.p. outboard angina. Convertible top with side curtains and trailer. This boat Is like new and priced to sell. Call Barrett Sumrell. 746-3141.

CLARK

& CD.

75-2$S7

DAY NURSERY

BABYLANO Nursery, rates. Call 7504202.

ReasonaMa

DOGS*PETS

FOODLE CLIPPINO & styling. Call after 9:30 p.m. tar appointment. Call 752-67S7.

THUNORRBIRO 1713. new metallic Mua paint. Mack vinyl top, power otNring, power brakes, power windows, radio, automatic transmission, now tiros. First class, mutt soll;^. 1107 Chestnut St.. phone 751-0307.

SERVICE

DIREaORY

A Eny

mca For

Quick Rafaranca Business * Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL autamotlve rqpairs SN Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop. 403 Church'S!.. Groonvillo. avanings and waakands.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet inataltad ar rtpatra dona-^aii Robinsen'o Cmfm Sarvica. 756-1437 nighto. All work guarantaedl . g

Htafhtg * Air CmdHleBliit

HaafingAAirGndlti Ridontlai*Oommarci

Twonty-fivayaariof Contlnuaui sarvkfta raaidants of Fitt County*

Fro# MfimatM gladly given GmerilyHoatirm inc. IIOOEvtosSt. TM. 752-4 a

752-4107 t

MONHmrROVSMlNT

ReonngaSiOing bwliUld Bp tfclH mtofoanici.

OoiBdiOfiRogriiigA Akimimifn Co. Inc. ^^Pass; 7M-Sii$ Oay-1%^ NigM

UPNOLfTIRY

WR UPNOLfTRE

ThouoSndo foam cuflh

of yani of fabric o iening. Jackian'Y Tiro Upholstery, DMMaen Avo., 71141 day or 71MS night.

. ' :

anything, fabric and ^ * 7H7F

AFRICOT AKC Toy Poodle for sale. Call 7564517.

2 SILVER POOOLE puppies tar sale. Call 756-2473 or 756-3043.

LABRADOR

AKC. Superb and field chami huntfrs. Call 7\

PUFFIES. Black, M. Both show ixcellant Rets or 0046 or 756-0882.

COCKER PUFFIES. 6 weeks old AK-C ragistarad, shots, jet Mack, high padlgrae. $50.00 each. Phone 756-3491.

.Call7S2-361

puppl

RARE Apricot poodle puppies. AKC ragistarad, llntbrad. championihip background. For quick soil $55 up.

14 A60NTH OLD, famoia, saalpoint EamoM and 4 month old, malt. Muapoint SiamoM. Call75l.4B36 after 4:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

FamaitHtlpBliiiitad

MAIJ)l^UPTO$125WK

EESTLIVErlNJOBS

NOW!

Ntad. 100 maids this weak homM in heart of Now York City. Frit room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gifh^i Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AOINCY 300 W-40 St. N.Y.C. 10011

LEGAL flCRRTARY position avallaMe February 1. 1771. Sand resume fo Legal Secretary. Box 302. 0reanvill> N.C

DIABETIC TEACHING nurse wanted. "R.N." Training on lob, 20 hourt par witk. fitxlMa achedula. Call Director of NurUhg. Pht County AMmorial Hospital. 7S2-514T.

OOKKREPBR KBIORD IM-MEDIATELY: Company ntods mporioncod bookktoptr. Must bt bio to typo accuratoiy. Taka atarea ability and fairlfic porsonaiity could land you this ono. Call Notl Robbins. ALLIED PERSONNEL 7164147.

TYPIfTi SO WPM Attroctivo oHico. Laadlne company wants alart par-senality.-'Salary according to okillo. CaH Jackit Hardy. ALLIED PERSONNEL 7164147.

MalaHalpWantad

SNARp young salesman wanted Previous sales experience not necessary. 3 month training program. $10,200 starting salary including car and expenses '*'pl bonus and profit sharing. EC graduate preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Box 1125 Greenville or celt 752-2142.

FOR SALS'

MiseallaiMgus^ Sale

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save

fou money. Trade in ixtur old fur-Mfve tar some new at Thompoon's Dtacount. 102404 aark St. 751-3117.

baby streitar. Call 7S4S16.

I960 MALIBU CHBVBLLE and 12 10 Mobile Home, small down payment and take up monthly payments. Cali 7564110, Ext. between 0:30 a.m. and S:30 p.m. Can ba sold separately.

SPECIAL

Cola Full Suspqasion Four Drawer Filing Cabinat

Gray. Tan. Graan.

26MiJn.dafp,S2in. high 15 in. wide. Rog. Price $72.09 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2 |;5flr$r. - f5i*r5

OAK FIREPLACE wood, $20 pick up load. Call 756-5306.

pm'

KELVINATOR

Mala-Famale Help

EARN 70 CfNTS COMMISSION. From each order you get by showing your stamped metal Social Security card and 2 pocket carrying case. Send your name and social security number tar free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, P. O. Box 25533, Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

Work Wantod

MATURl . WOMAN seeking managafiel or supervisory level position With local firm. Has 10 years office experience and holds New York state civil service typing and stenographer ratings. Celt 756-3402

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home

any night, any time from 5 p.m. until 12 midnight, 50 cents an hour. Any age, call 752-4115. Lots of Tender Loving Care.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans

To purchase farms, improva farm lands, new buildings, new facllitias, new homes, ra-financing i^btadnass. lorastry * pJrt time farmari.

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY. Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows^ everyone wants Knapp Shoes.' Send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E AAagner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton. Massachusetts 02402.

DUNHILi

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

. MANAGER

Local businass satking high school graduate for managamont position. Supervisory axparianca helpful butnotnacassary. Ready fohTrt immadiataly.

SALESMAN

Local firm hiring high school gradate for sailing position^ Bast salary plui good com-mission rate. No txptriance ntcassEi^.

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

Niffo school graduats with some knowlodge of food businost dosirod for manogomont position, (empfbta raspn-, sibility for rostauraiit.-Salary plus porcontago of ntt profits.

INSURANCE SALESAdAN SALARY $7200.

Aggrotsivo solf - starting man wantad^ for training at in-siranco salasman. Excailant company bonofits. Good incentivo plan. Unlimitad opportunity for salary growth.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT $8000.$9^000 Area oompmy Is Intsrastad In collagt graduato for trblning position in accounting. No xporionco rogulrod. Petition will fvantually lead to offico managamant. so managamtnf potonNal is a must. Fst puM by cempany.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER \ $10,000-$1MOO FYeducts- mimi^acturing> flltn naadsgraduatfohginMrs wHbJ or 1 yeara I.E. axparianca. Excailant banafits and profit sharing pragrAm. Fm paid by egmpEhy.

FBRfONALITY FLUI: Bxp*lonct

with offico mochlnm or koy punch parater, Naadad rmmodiataly. Call Jackie Hdrdy. ALLIRQ FBR. SONNIL 7561147.

GBNIEAL OFFICf: Must hove bookkooping kfwwlodgt. Typo oc-curaftly. Woil-groomod. Monday jhru Friday. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED FRRSONNEL 7564147.

DmtkiU

Greenyilje 1|

209 E. Third S.. j ^56-2107

SEE Hackney High or

Joe Griffin

PCAOfficG

Washington St.

GretnvTllt

Mondays from 1 p.m.lo3p.m.

FOR sale

Mitcaltonaous For Solo

SHELLED FRAHUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Keel Peanut Company.

THE HOOVER CLIANIR tar the

homtsthat care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CONTACT LENSBS at a price you can afford. Call 946-4024. Washington, JN.C.. Coastal Optical Canter.

VACUUM CLBANBRS. G.E. Swivii tap cannister with all attKhmants. $10 1 year guararitat. Will daliver. Call 7S2-4570.

REFAIR Record players, radio, IV's, and all Moronic aqulpmant. ProtaMienal techhlclin. Harmony House South, 752 3651.*'

RADIO, TV, Record Player combination. $65. Call Aydan 746-3974.

WOODS sideboy cutttr. Call 756007S.

FIBOER Pigs tar salt. Call 7560071.

SPECIAL on pecan trges. 7' to F. $7.00.5' to 6'. S6.00. Alto fruit trooa * dirubbery. Littlo's Nursory. US 264 Hwy, phone 7563426.

OlfCONTINURD Mmples on sale,

3010 E. 10th. The right carpet, tar the right place, for tho right pooplo.

Fisher Appliance & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kalviitafor

Rofrigtraiur

Frotitr

Call 752-3609

rBNOSR MUSTANG guitar, good condition, includes amp, $130. Call

752-6278.

0000, USED Flourescent lights for sale. Call 758-0909.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today tor a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard ware or call 752-4156.

TEN GALLON Complete Aquarium Set Up, S8.95. Supplies all kinds Guppies, 19c, Rosy Barbs, 39c Special on all fish. Limited time. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

GUARANTEED tnginta, Iranamission, body parts. Fro# parts locating sarvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pbona 752-2572 N. Graan St. Back of Rosposs BarbKut

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x Daluxe equipped. 82900. Ferker's Trailer Perk. Bridgeton, Rt. 17. North of ftaw Bert\.

INSURANCE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7560911 REAL ESTATE ND-INSRANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REALKSTATE^BRQjCERj

LIVESTOCK

YORKSHIRE boars and gilts. Call AAarion Mills, 7563279.

PURE BRED, performance tested, Duroc-Boers-Gilts. Call Fynner Allan 7564635.

YOUNG HIGH producir^: Holstein herd tar sale. Call collect. 413-5421, Rocky Mt., Virginia.

FURRBRBD DUROC boars, reedy tar service. R. L. Lane. 7562^3 or 7563IM3.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: puppy, part coiiit-buil dog. a weeks old, brown and whitt. LOat in Dailwood near Aycock Jr. High. Teward. call 7564006.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homas For Ront

a BEDROOM furhilhad; Calh756W4t.

12 WIDE mobile home tor rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.

2 6 3 BORM., air conditioned AtaMIe home tar rant.-CcntfM heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

18' AND 12'MdM. pa^ roads, free .water, call 752-6616 after S p.m. Watt Finaviaw Court. Port TorminiTRd.

TRAILER AOIt-rOhtr^atl 7524261

KARASTAN oroA rugs and carpot, P^ tastallation. tome Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Cair752.5683.

SHIBT ALUMINUM 23" x 36". .009 to inch thick. Used but not domagad. ExcEient tar outsida Eitatini of pack tousas, bams. ofc. 20 cants oadhw |15 par hundrod. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dolly Reftactor, <209 C^otaho St., GroonvlHo. NC.

: WHOLESALT~' FACTORY OUTLET

manufacturad at aur stom. Ivan nw^lfvfofsan aur lingaf faeiary frrtjulars In drapao, towal Moots, and btdspreads. '

^ymfraniAajutil 6 p4n. Mm.

Jr'wsr*"*-

SnowHill

747-3812

Matter Charge -

KIIP Muran IMMIM MBM taotstapa ef a busy family, luy liua Luura..JUnt tioctric Etampboor $1 KANDO CARFBTI.

II" CtoNBOLB# 1 yoor old, pocan cabinat. vwy baautlful, S175 or boat oHor. Fiaaoa call 7S64S1I or 7S2-2fto.

A. REAL NICE couch, perfect tor 4518 or 752-2717. v. / V

NCaf manual addino machino. tM and SpoodrHo chock writar. $15. Both in axctilont condition. Call 7561084.

MAONAVOX fTRRBO. 68 modal, oniola with AM-FM radio. 751.7074 or7J60S46,

* GBOROOM trailer, good nelgh-^hood. practically new. Ceil 752-2025.

3 BBDroOM trailer for rent. Call 7564340.

18' TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, outomotic washer. 1112 Forbes St. CoM 758-1547.

12 X6B Ouluxe Ritscraft. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with air-oonditionlno. One mile from E.C.U. Colt 752-5321 or 7JI.1571.

12 X 60 2 BRDROOMt. 2 full boths.

Call 752-7555 between 7:00 o.m.-5:00 p.m.

2 BBDROOM rnobile home. 180 per Meodowbroek Trailer Park. Call 7S63S66 or 7561307.

.FfiK^RENT In Ayden.^2 bedrppnyv !JPWla homo. Automafic waehar. Call Jot Tripp, 746-3542.

NiW 12 X 60 ThrielMdroom, air conditioned, with washor. Frat watar, frw tank of heating oil. Ona epacfous privata lot. 756-3157.

5FACEI, FAVED roods, fro# water. Coll 752-W6 otter 5^ p.m.^wost PInovlow Courtr Fort torminai Rd.

2 BBDROOM 12 wide trailfr, air-oonditionr, waohor Shady Knell. Coll 752-7076 or 758-4977.

TWO IRDROOM trailer with woEior. '4 miloo on Falkland Hlwy. Contact Don Evara, Rt. 1. Bex 77. Qroonvlilo.

I BEDROOM MOBIL* home, air oonditiond. privatt tat, gardan spot. Call 736.1617 days or 7564264 nights.

MOblLl HOME 10 ft Marrltd Qoupla. Dial 758-1450.

MoMltHomaoltorSafo

1769 FLRBTWQGO. 12 x 60. 2 badroom. Lot No. 8 Rivervlew Bit'atoa. bohlhd. Haatings Ford.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMloHoiiiot For Sate

It X 41 LEXINGTON mobile home.- 2 bedrttom. alr-condhioner. Pirkto at Lawsontatrailor park. 82500. Call 756 2907.

roof LB AKT Turn to the Want Ads end chacktha aarvicas

bppoRTirr

k BUSINESS FUniRE T

SUNOCO

We are looking fep.paaplt who art intorasted in diievislrig ttw prasant * futura opportunities Evaiiabto in tha expanding _Aacvic-canfar' "industry

We Offer;

Top Dollar earning Paid training,

A chanca to dttormina your own future

if intoreftod contact

SUN OIL .

758-4201

'"or Wfiii ........

Gary B. Ruffnar,

' 105HilNopRd. Grcenvillt. N.C.

A One-Man Businoss $2,090 Investmont (Can Start Part Time)

Light, plaaeant, extromaly

Ktfitable busintse etrvlclng local rec, etc., with a national famous 60 year old fobd product wMch Is a household word in America, ie consumed by the thousands daily ID thii community, and en|oys lifetime repaat business.

No SeMingl

At product (biggeet name in toed. Industry) Is pre-soid thru extensive end confinuous edvortlsing on tv, radio, magaiines, newspapers, stc., (company product laies in excess of m billion dollars annually). Consists of coliscting for msrchandiit sold snd replenishing Inventory.

REQUIREMENTS: Must

aspira to

Income Of $390 Week Mr ^

have sarviceable car. START IMMEDIATELY if accaptad and HAVE tha nactssary $2,000 for invontory NOW in tha bank.

For local intarviaw, include year car, spacific time (during business hours) NOW availabit to service ecoounts. and phone number. Write "Investment''. P. 0. Box 1H7. Greenville. N.C.

WANT TO UP YOUR INCOME IMMEDIATELY?

K you have car end can spare 6 to I hours weekly, you can tnioy excellent extra income.

Wo, art expanding rapidly and naad distributors to purchase and service vanding macMnts.

Wa astabllah routosi No parsonal salts cailsl Just strvicing I Machinas.do tha sallingl Vending la a vigorous 55-Ullion plus recession proof business. Cash sales. No credit risia. Equipment works for you day and night and evan while you sleep.

Earnings can grow with invastmant starling as low as 5600 to SlSOp.

Wa train,.coimstl. guidt and Iwip you gut going. No ex-ptrienco necessary. Easy-snjoyabli work.

This is the age of vmding machinw. Wa prvida only quality aquipmant plus tha finast lint of shack Himi. Get started now while choice locations are available.

BRANDS^^'**^*

division of uii 1275 Front Drive Dallas, Texas 7M47 I am inttrntad in more Informetien ebout meking money in tha vending businets. I heva a car and 64 bouri per wank ipara tima I can invatt $680 In roiti.

I can invHt iiiil In a rorit.

AdOrau,

City U Phone (

SteNL

.F.

Dept. N0.2N2

FOR tALB well equip repaurant ecro

Khool. exceHent opportunity tar men investmant. Call 7564437 nJi^ or Sundaysi ^ -------

^ipod and Stacked from , now high spportunity III 7564437 nl

IMMEDIATE

CASH

INCOME

Up to $20 per hour

Qro your own supply husintts. Plrt or Pull Timo. No ox-poriwtco ntcotairy. v

A CASH BUSHIER

RoitKking, fast moving, rtpoat hitrchandiBO in rttaif odttots Bscurod by company.

$1108 ciBh fully sacurpd can JfuvMt litotimii high profit

1720 RiVarrida Dr. SdHe 2$$

SlifiSSnQiki/

Cillfornia9i4ai

professional

PRINTED

METER

DELIVERY

PHILHEAT

DIAL 752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON 'OIL CORP.

V I4l$s.wihirigtoii

y lefleetor. ^eofville, teajr, Apmvy it. ttn-^

CfficiMt Economical TREE STUMP REMOVAL

Hwy. 17,3 milts No. of

WMMnglVfrf.C. Call94M39

C.L. HtiM Chips piMi Orinds

RPDIIM fS-A Stumps ISBtlow

WPSMuftuaN.C. Thu Ground

UNOMPtNNINO, iious and mobile hem* underpinning. BricK or biock. C*ll night* 753JW FfrmyjMe.

IVIN IP lUSINISS it BOOMINO it Nill poys te.adytrtise carpet salts in ifi* wanrAds. Dial 7S2-61m nowi

REAL ESTATE

S ACRBSof land. Approximately 3Va acres cleared, I'/i wooded with tobacco allotment. 756^3983.

for better buys in

real estate CALL OR see

E. H. Williford

Lial Your Property With Ui . mCotanchePLS.3911.

POR LIAilApproximetely 3,S00 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug Store, etc. Not affected by CBO Redevelopment jjjiect. Free parking at door. Calt|

2 bathTaw ^ with fireplace, central air, dishwater, landscaped, fenced back carport. Located In Oellwood near ail schools. Call lor appointment, 75S-4006. .

504 WESTCHESTER .DRIVE

Brook Vaiioy: Brick 4 Ndroom homo with 2 baths, larga family room with firaplace, kitchen with dishwashtr, disposal, and breakfast aroa, utility room, foyer, living roofn, dining room, scratnod porch, double carport on back and storage, and ctntral air. Largo woodid lot

(100 X 300). All arp^^ and

drapos included.

213 YORK ROAD (Brook Vaiioy): Brick 2-stiory homo "with 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, largo family room wHh fireplace, ontranco hall, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility. Single garage opening from back and air conditioning. Largo' wooded corner lot. Carpeting includod. $4S,000

2212 CHARLES STREET (Oikmont): Brick 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, utility, foyor, living room, dining room, Krsonod porch, carport and stprage.Prico reduced. $28,500

GET MORE WITH

(1)103 King Goorg Rd. (Brook Valley)

First floor, ontranco hall, living room, dining room, largo kitchen,, built-in dishwasher, garbbgo disposal, solf*cloaning oveyt den, bedroom A baths, 2 car garage, screonod-in porch. Second floor, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, attic storago, contral air, lot 110X IBS, Price $4B,S00.

(2) UllOaklawn (Englewoofj;

Entrance hall, living room, firoplacor dining room, kit^ chon, stove A dishwasher. Osn, utility room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, I7M Sq. Ft, of living space, plus carport A outside storage. Frico $25,M0.

14.S ACRES of woodsland on 244 lust west of Frog Lovoi. 4 miles wostof Oroonville. Meal for trailer park or small homes.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Houses on Chestnut A Paril Avo.

Turnage

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Reel litstt-lnturance-AppraiMl OFFICE 7S2-2715

Homo7S4-i179

Houses For Salo

3 BIDROOMl bam and a half, loan assumption, Eastwood Subdivision. Phono 751-2014.

NO REPAIR^ NECESSARY

To move kilo iMs 3 bodrppm. hrick homo. Froihly pakitpd trim and larga saaanad In back porch. Foaturos ctntral haat,; charming Rraplaca and loan astufflption. All nicaiy packagad an a larga comer lot PtlfWMy^ Avo. and Halifax St. Call TriSh Thompson, RooHor, iowon Roolty, 7S2-7194,7SAS017.

TNRU BIDROOM, brick house by owner, IfSO sq. ft.,.planed in porch, cont#al elr, flroplace, specious outside stores* repm, txcellent condition, split rail fidic*. A**oit|# 4 porcent loan, Oakmont subdivision. Call 754-3317.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOPING-HARDWARE

StORMVyiNDOWS. DOORS & AWUtNGS-

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S14IU

FOR OTHER HOMES CONTACT:

%. q. jiuMi

7S2-4013 7S2-4S0S Mrs. StonTSa- 4344

HOUfN fOr salo by owtor in nict

ntlghborhood. 3 bedrooms. Cell from 5 p.m.-10 p.m., 731-5901.

3104 CROCKETT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with .larport, reduced 317,500. Bill Williams Real Estate; 752-M15.

YOU WILL GET "Atora Far Youf Humi*

a Nemos Nowi AvatteMo in 'XIak-" "Red Oak" "Oteenbriar

Oreanviila Raaity Co..

^ JIIRIdiewiy

Anytim*r75|.4aa4 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

EXCITE YOUR WIFE

With this charming unique hBiNv. ihliy Am the yuuiig or

young ad heart. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living . dining "L", sliding glass doors and patio, modtm built-in kitchtn;^ drapos

^flhout. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor,

Bowen Roolty, 752-7194 or 758-5017.

IN COUllTRY CLUB acres. All electric brick homo, 1850 square feet,heted-conditioned, 2 baths accassi ble from three large bedrooms, Imng room and foyer, large family room with fireplace, builfin Ubokcas* and desk. AAaster bedroom has dressing room with a built in vanity. Two car garage with storage room. The house, all fixtures, and appliances under 2 year warranty. Loans available. Built by Raines and Williams. 744-3131 744-4227. Offered by C. 0. PRATT AGENCY, Ayden 744-4474,

DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

This could bt iust for youl Baautiful two story colonial homo of caro-fro* aluminum siding. S jbadrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, modom built-in- kitchan, dan A study. Complot# with horsa staUoB and dog konntil Only a faw minutas from GrtanviJle. Fricad in tha low 30's. Call Trish Thonipen, Roaltor, Bowan Raaity for more information. 752-7194, 758-5017.

RENTALS

31ACRB farm tor rant or lease,.S9S0. CiLI 754-4407.

1,014 SQUARE PUT Storage area, also 3 vacant lots. Call 752:3484.

3SN SQUARB foot building with parking lot, heat and air-condltionlng, S14 W. 5th. Street. Call Bob Saiaed, 753-7303.

VACANCIES being taken for 2 and 3 bedroom all electric apartments at lendala Court. Contact Grier Rental icy, 752-57.

CLASSIFIED O^PLAY

AiraiHER SEP nHWARD

Wt ar\i now daaltrs for Kingadowtt mattrtssas and Atonpgram hoalors. Visif us for savings. Thompson's Discount, I02-I04 Clark St.

QUICK MONEYII

$11 It At Auction

FARMS-COMMERCIALPERSONAL PROPERTIES Stnd lor PrtB Brocliure

(919) S27-5344

(919)537-3141

TAa StowoM* 0/ sto AmctUm WM*

900 N. Htritafe St. KinstOR orth Carolina

SNAP-ON TOOL CORP.

GrwnviHe-Kinston Area

1. Establishad franchist, oamings ^ar 5 ffigurM

2. No frandiisa fttFrotfctad tarrHory

3. Thorough trainingContinuing guidanM

4. Modast invastmant-Dvarantoad invtntory_

5. Natural salas abilityOaslrt to succatd

4. Avaragaaducation-aoad common sahso.

WrifB or CALL

SMAP-ON TOOL 0)RP.

3t2i TryctonAyt. Clwrtottii,N.C..tt2lO

........

BUY or RENT IN 6RIFT0N

l$Jo 20 minutes froin mt|rBSln Kinston 20 to 30 minutfs from most artas of Groonvillo.

3 a 4 aedroom Houses

SAM L NEISON

RoBltor ^ Orifton# N.-C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4144

FARM FOR SALE

Serial No. 6-1954. 29 total Acres (moro or less) . 24 Acres CroplaiKLl970 Allotments.

3.44 acros tobaco-(4,447 pounds) 14.8 acras com baao

7 room hoiisa with bath

"4 room housa 2packhousH 2 tebacco haras.

Locdtad 7 mllpt south of Oraanvlll^, Vh miiaoff NC 43en Black

Jack Rd. 1774. 1 milafrom ntwly consolidatad D. H. Conloy High

School.

This term is boing offarad for sala by tha Mrs of Nancy Faga

b ' I.. .

Bakar and Sam N. BNtar. Sala date, Ji. 1S, 1971-ii A.AA. at tea farm.^Riglit raaarvad to ra|aet any bids.

Tarmat I8parcaiif af aceampany bids. Balanca on dalivary of

For additional Infordiation call 758-2493.

APARTM E NTHUNTENS-tootrt-Grier Rental Agency has a litting of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

GIRL WANTS roomAtate to share 2 "Bearcom apartment vrtth Prefer vwrking girl. Call T58-3437 after 4 p.m.

Apartmants For Rant

RSOWOOO APARTMBNTS.

bedroom fumlUied apartmants. Call 754-3465 nights.

752-4137 days and

FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD

Apartments. Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments tor rent. Fully carpeted. In Elmhurst School District. Call 756-

3450.

PURNISHID APARTMKNT

to campus..Call 752-4020.

TWO BEDROOM, cerpmic bath, central heat and air, stove and rafrigjefBtor. Duplex in Wlnterville, available January 15th., 495 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, house 744-3S41 or off tea 7444549.

ELM VILLA, 206 S. Elm, beautiful I bedroom apartment,. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-3374.

4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-4329 attcr 4 D.m

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2 Apts. Plow For Ltast. 2-badrbom, electric heat, 4-closats> fully carpetad, disposal, dishwasher, club housa, swimiping pool, fauhdry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Apply at 214 S. Pitt.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ham^ 4.ADY WHO-

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2.-4D9

LANDMARK APARTMENT. 1

bedroom furnished or unfurnished.

1809 EjgJ^i^Sl. Call Bay 752-4137 at

night

ONE BEDROOM furpished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 19 S.

Charles St. An oxctusive community designed to provide the uttlmate in gracious livrng. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartmants and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-48.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent Jurnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

REASONABLE RENT on furnished studio apartment, private entrance, utilities included. Available now. Call 754-03SI.

Houses For Rant

TWO STORIES, 4 badrooms, bath and a half on large lot. Call 754438S.

3 BEDROOM, brick house In country. Eat-In kitchen, $110 monthly. Available February 1,1971. Call 752-7652 after S:W p.m.

SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couple. Call 752-3847 aftor 6 p.m.

3212 MEMORIAL DR., unfurnished, 3 bedroom house, den, battuand a half, garage, central oil heat. Call PL2-4550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6^ Blount & Ball Realty (k). *1

Direct From Builder To You.

Bui Iders- Commercia 1- Residentia I Rental Property

If comforfs what you want, then pidc your colors in this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with

large family room with fireplace, living room,

separate dining room, breakfast nook & kitchen with dishwasher, disposal & built-in

range. Also the house has a cozy nest for two cars & is cooled in the summer & warmed in the winter. All this is located onra wooded lot in Club Pines Subdivision & is priced at only $30,500. Call

W.G. Blount 752-6163

LF. Bafl 756-37

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

URGE ESTRBUSHED COMPUT RGWM-OLGXUIUK BIBIHESS

Montgomery Ward is lobking for Sales Agents. Husband Wife teams on a full - time basis.

perienced |in sales and management.

Thirfranchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready marlut, pro - sold customers and immediate commissions. ^ ----------------------

Everything Is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to yoiir training with Dienty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percetitage off the profits.

Write today .. . giving your name, address and teleptene number with complete qualifications to:

.. ^AgeilcrDevekmen^De|rlmeWM4r-AAon^^ ternary Ward & (m|N|ny, lOOO South Monroe

Street, Baltimore, AAarylaiMl 21232.

NEVY

OPPORTUNITIES

IN RETAILING

AnewSew 'N Sew, Inc. will open soon In Greenville and is now taking applications ter ...

FULL TIME and* PAXT TIME Employmant OpportunitiM

CALLRP abfttit Inaf,. _

biack^cat on December 31, please return, call to 7-S0.

GET CASH IN HAND NOW! Sell your business where rsgdy-to-buv prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-41441

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS,

Cfsenvllte Sulterium, 104 E*. 4th St.

Notice to customers. Pleaqsi>pick-up before January. 17 by catling 754-31.

ALL FORMER members of 4th. Company North Carolina State Guard, located in Greenville, North Carolina who would like to have a reunion please contact w. H. Woolard, P. 0. Box 2954, Greenville, N.C. giving your name and address so you may be contacted as to date and place. .................-

COMING SOON. Dial of Prayer.

WANTED

WE WlUL do your farm ditching 8, general backhoe vtork. Cali 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 304, Phone no. 824-4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Lease

WANT ED to lease: Peanut allotment at $60 per acre to be moved. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE 25.0 pounds to be moved at 24c per pound. Any amount. Write "Tobacco" P. 0. Box 644, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7S14148'

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

SMOKY HEATH MANAGER

FIELO JACKET LINERS , ' SWEATERS FTIOCKERS

Think Volkswagen ^ with

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 264 By Pass 754-1135

Don't Wait Too Long To AAake Your AAove

nr-i| ri

Will pay 18c per lb. tor. 20,0 lbs. tobacco to move. Cash. Call 75A**"*

CAST YOUR RYSS on the wkta

selfstipn of values in the Warl Adi

.tNG-MAN~dMres small un-fumishtd apartment or house by February eth. Call 751-2539 after 4: p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OASSIFIID DISPLAY

^CQUUt^ TOUR

Cup of Tea? A unioiie, modern 2400 Sq. Ft. home at the edge of Robersonvlile, 20 minutes from

downtown Greenville. 15 minutes from Burroughs Welcome. Three bedrooms with inside A outside entrances on one side. The master bedroom on the other. Family room, dining room, living room with fireplace, 2V2 baths. Located on an acre corner wooded lot with over

200 azaleas. $39,900. Loan assumption, with low interest rate. Call collects Ben Wilson; 795-4487,

Robersonvlile, N.C

TRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE

4 0R5BEPR00MS

' (PlayrMm)

DINING ROOM

BYOWRER ^

LIVING ROOM OEN

OFFICE

3 FULL BATHS

2 PATIOS

STORAGE AREA 1900 BROOK RD.

Priced To Sell %900

PHONE 756-2410 OR 752.7197

KITCHEN BASEBOARD

3,000 SQ FT.

iVa LOTS

HEAT

Coma In Today A Lat U$ Advise You On Your Next Oiie.

itew ' Sew, Inc. Is a new division of a mutti-fnllilon dollar national mass merchandising retail organization operating a chain of fabric and sewing accessory stores.

These ana full-tim and part-time permanent positions in retail selling. Spwing exparionce is necessary, and the ability to teach sewing it most waloome.

receive good starting pay and excellent benefits . Regular 5 day, 35 hour work-waek and splendid

You will prograni working oonditiona.

Apply In parson to Mr. Goodwin, Intarvewing in tha king's Diraartmant Store, Widntaday, January 13,9 a.m. to 3 p.m.'

SEW 'N SEW, INC.

Routo 264 GmnviU Boulyord, GrGnvllU

An Equal Opjsortunt^ Employar

HOW DOES .A BUSINESS MAKE MONEY?

The Small Business Administration Bulletin No. 70 is an unqualified endorsenrent of automated merchandising..

Their requirements are: 1) Well known standardized products 2) Easily dispensed 3) Small size 4) Inexpensive 5) Or a convenient nature.

International Self-Service Distributing Corp. is the exclusive distributor for Scribe SI-300 Postage Stamp Vending AMchlne, which is a portable model of the same uniLused In ail U. S. Govt. Post Offices.

Only a selected few distributors can be appointed In this area. Investment capital Is as rittleas$2100to$69S0. Are you willing to spend 5 to 10 hours per week to obtain financial In-^pendence provided by an additional $400 to $7M a opnth Income? Write now. Send name, and address. DEPT. J 346

* International *

SELr SERVICE CENTER

POSTAGE STAMP DISTRIPUTING CORPORATION

Commerce Torroce Bidg. 32()0 LJbinisbLne.

Springfield, Miesouri 65804

FARM AUCTiON SALE

On fh# HossqI Horris Fariti

Location: Rural Paved Road 1538,4 milts N. E. of Greenville.

Off the Pactolus Highway

SATURDAYr A.M.

R^osofi for idling du fo hGolffh.

3000 Ford^Diesel, like new

2 Row Ferguson Com planter 2 R<

tow Pittsburgh cultivator 71/1'Disc Harrow 3 PT. blade 2 Row Toror Hba 2 Row tilavator

Tobacco trtick bpnk TrinsplantOr SprayalJ spraydr 3 pt. Sfnoothing Harrow 3 pt. Boom

3 pt. 2 Row Middle Buster

Massey Ferguson bush-hog 14' Plow

Three 3 R. Scoop

l<^Zee Flo-lime spreader Super-A Duster Tractor Smoothing Harrow t Set, John Blue Sowers Long Tobacco Harvester

Super-A-Olie Harrow Wide 2

wheel trailer Electric PowOr cement mixer One smail but 178 Metsey Ferguson Diesel 45 Messey i^rgusen Diesel

50 Massey Ferguson-^^iu Super-A FarmeH

4 Row Nq. 493 John Detro Pleillqr

Oth#r MiicllanGQU8 Tools I EgwIpniGnt Alto Lunch ^la Condudad By:

. FAtrOUlS RURITAN CLUB

Wlfce ay Reflector. ^eenville. N.C.-^^day. Januery Ifl.. 1171 .

* -- T |. -V:

-f-

_Ey U WESIERCrRENWoidd nm the risk When N)f

STOCKHOLM (UPI)

Grown Prince Carl Gustaf was iHmarch.

being thrown oiit before the

^ asked in a television interview ^dens ruling Social Demo< w|iat he would do if the cratic party is a living kingdom of Sweden was turned Ulustratioi of the fact that the into,a repwhlic, Jie haiidsomer monarchy question is a poHt^^^^ 24-year-old heir to the. throne hot potato. Ever since the responded, *T dont see that as Social060100*818came ~a possibility at present.

is not likdy to dp it either in fee near futwe^ Tt woidd mean a very seiPtts handicap wife the voters,* as mie party strategist put it.

ttr

iloyat liouses $par^^^

At a time when fee rest of . -fte-

>the Vietnam War to poUution of fee air. ^ they maidi on fee royal'palaces.

There are, of cottee, anti-monardiist Qrotqpe in Scandina-, Ida, but they are insigniQcant; The repuUican movementa in.

anachronistic mooardiies.

The new left shrugs off the ques^ as a minor problem that will be taken care of^in due course. **11 Bag is undemocratic and out of ^te but be*a not an imperialiMic

monar^isto of Scandinavia.

Royalty Is Pofsdar Nobody reiiUy disputes that fee royal families in fee three Scandinavian countries are popular with a majority of the population.

remove the traditional barrier behveen royalty and commoner. ; Of fee three Scandinaviab moiiarchiea, fee Swedish is probaUy the most traditional and fPrmal-and the most disputed.

by a closely knit group of courOers, maiidy nobienwn and retired army and navy officers. Kiag is Most Reiaxed^

The most relaxed person in the palace is iheJdngiUmscil^

said-one source closa to fee

Most observers of the Scan-vdinavian scene would agifee with Carl Gustaf.

Anyi government proposing to scrap the monarchy, which is an ancient and traditional form of government in ail of

power 40 years ago they have Had the abolition .of the monarchy in the party pror gram.

But no Social Democratic leader has ever dared to raise that point. And in s{Mte of his radicalism Premier Olof Palme

heavy ftre frmn young radical groups the royfid houses^ of Sweden, Norway and Denmark have .been spared.

Thousands of shictents in Stockholm, Oslo and Oopih-gen take to the streets almost daily to |H*otest everything firom

Has

as fe^ were 10 years ago and there are no ihdicationa that the republican fire haa been fanned by the radical winds in other sectCMs of Mciety.

There are a number of theories fey the Scandinavians, who are known for radical solutimis to pditical and social problems, seem to like their

demonstrate against Mm feen there are otiier mcnre important things,** said one ockholm University student.

(Hder generatimis sewn uh-willing to change a ayitem which works ao well.Tt feuld be much more expensive with a president,** is an iffgument often heard from the pragmatic

princes all get wide coverage both in the daily newspaper and in weekly maftttines, and. 98 per cent M it is favoraUe.

The ^alftes of Scandinavia aeem to have mafotained thdr popularity in a time of change by changhig feemselves. They have gone to great Iwigdis to adopta democratic**attitude to

Even if fee- Bernadotte court __

family, imported from France Many obaervers bdUflve feat

in the early I9fh century when the Wasa family died out, has changed too, there are still more traditions and ceremonies lingering in the Stockholm royal palace than in Oslo and Copenhagen.

Ihe court adminiatratimi and the king*8 private office are run

Our Vanishing Wildlife

the personal popularity of fee king, an avid amateur arcbeolo-ghft and collector of ancient objects of art, is fee reason for the royal familyf styong poaiticm.

But there are thow believe fearthis poaitian wUl be eroded the day the old king dies. /

Waiting in line is Carl Gustaf, who will be allowed to tuceed to the throne after April w, 1971, when he ferns 25.

Many of his critica, and ha has many particularly ..among fee yoiing, say he lacks-the Intelectual capacity fte fee job ^ is more interested in a jet> set life than the chores of a head of state.

The mmiardhists on the other hand, bdieve he will grow with fee job. *T have been brou^t up to become a king and 1 dont feel sorry for myself,*' he faid in an interview. Its a job just like any other.

Black Hi.ibC inn

REIGNING MONARCHS The rulers of three Scandinavian countries are shown in these pictures from file. Left to right: King Olav of Norway (1088),

King Gustav Adolf of Sweden (1S87), King Gustav Adoif of Sweden (1987), and Kind Frederik of Denmark (1969K (UPI Telephoto)

K N i ; il'jS

Rated No. 1 In The Nation

BOTH IN PERFORMANCE AND SALBi

NOW! FAMOUS

THE GRIZZLY BEAR was down to less than 1,000 in Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. But legislation

has brought the species back slowly. (UPI Telephoto)

By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Interior Department allows itself a small sigh of reliefnot of complacency but hope-for ^the___i22ty - Jl)e^ the

trumpeter swans. Now, they number perhaps 2,000 to 3,000, reports Harry Goodwin, chief of the Office of Endangered Species with the Bureau qf_

alligator and the trumpeter swan.

But officials remain fearful for fee devils river pupfish and the beach meadow vole and any other of the lOO-some-odd species on the list of rare and endangered fish and wildlife of the United States.

^kesmen said there are some rays of encouragement in fee age of ecology, and some broad categories conservationists in government and out have found effective.

Setting aside special habitats for endangered species, for example. This has worked well at Aransas National Refuge in Texas, for the whooping crane.

Alligator Preserved

Legislation that extended to fee store counterthe prohibi-timi against handling alligator skins.has helped preserve the reptiie that used to range coastally from North Carolina to Mexico. It is likely, one spokesman s^, that the American alligator will soon go off the dangered species list.

The grizzly bear was down to less than i,ooo in Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. But legislation converting public lands into dldeniess ares or parks, and jyotection extend-ed to specTes byr Tbr Western states, have brought fee species back slowly. Hunting is Ihnit^.

SportTisfinlmir Wildlife.

Antipollution legislation and rules have hit at the source of some decimation of species. Work along the Penobscot River in Maine, Goodwin said, for example, has enabled the Atlantic salmon to survive. The work included reduction of pollution as \yell as building fish bypass routes around dams.

Agitation by conservation groups helped bring wildlife managei^ent to areas harboring some endangered species. Hie White Mountain ^ache Indians in Arizmia created lakes, guarded them from pdlutioh, managed them for fishing and recreation revenue and provided in the process enough habitat for the Apache trout to save it from extinction, Goodwin said.

Industry Helps

Some segments of industry helped set aside lands for wildlife and changed techniques of gathering raw materials. An Interior spokesman mentioned the Weyerhaeuser Lumber^^rm and a new harvesting technique to preserve bald eagle nesting sites, and the Standard Oil Co.s setting aside some of its land where the Saii Joaquin kit jQx,- in Xialiftffiii^, was threa-tcaied. I

- The list pf endangered species has gone up by several in the past- two-yearsr

will probably go on the list soon, Goodwin said. The latest list showed fee osprey as status undetermined. _l_Thaiiroai_pdicanr gone from-most of the Gulf and oidan-gered by DDT elsewhere, may have no hope.

' Despite some advances in some areas, fee conservation men see marsh drainage, bulldozing of wetlands, mismanagement of resources, pollution ind bounties as threatoiing many American species.

CUNES TO

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Won Degree At Seminary

NEW

1971 .

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Elbert Pilston Felton was awarded the Master of Divinity degree recently by the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary here.

Felton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Felton Jr. of GreenvUle, N. C. He is a graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville^ N. C.

Southern Seminary, wife a faculty now numbering 75, annually inrovides instnictim in feeology, church music, and . religious education to more than 1,300 studmits..

During the December graduation the Seminary granted 110 other degrees.

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Course In Oral Communicotidn

. MANIiiX (UPD-Healtk authorities have threatened to close 515 small hospitals m the Philippines unless they ineet minimum requirements previd--ed by law. Officials said the hospitals, r^fesenting 70 per cent of the total 7^ hospitals in fee country, have ^ ci^acities lower than 50, in some ca^es below 25, which, they said, is undesirable.

"Oral Communications*, a course to improve spoken communications in hlisihess aiid industry, is being offered by the Division of Continuing Education at EasirCarolina Uraversity, beginning Jan. 13.

James L. Rees, Assistant Professqr of Speech at ECU, will be the iiratructor W the course to be held from 7 p.m. to 0 p.m. through March 31.

ELBERT P. FELTON

Youth Gets Nod In California

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan has. appointed a 21-year-oId Univer-aity of California Student a four-year term on the state Air Reaources Board.

He is Jbhn G. Holm^ of '^ (Soleta, a junior majoring in chemi^ and" cheniical engineering at the univeraltyt Santa Barbara campus> Holmes is the third student to be appointed to a major jtate board by Reagan V .

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JANUARY 10. !971

GREBWIU^ N.C.

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FOR JOHN A, rOLFE,

Secretar^ of Transportation

h there ^any tyttem for determining the Ueen$e number for a vehicle? If 0, what if it?'^ Jerry A, Geffert, Lan-caatery Pa, ^

# The issuing of license plates does not come under the jurisdiction of the Department of Tfanspfttation, Each state is responsible for issuing plates in its jurisdiction. It is our understanding tht the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators proposed a report that has been introduced to the states suggesting a uniform plate-numbering fl^stem. You may contact them by writing: American Association xf Motor Vehicle Administrators, 1828 L Street, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20036.

FOR DR, MARIE A, HINRICHS,

American Mfdicttl Association

What are some of the criticisms directed at hearUtransplant operations?-Mrs, R, More-locky Rogersville, Tenn,

Heart transplantation ^as been criti-^ed by some as premature; however, otners justify the use of this type of surgery for patients who are in danger of itnminent death due to progressive heart failure. Some believe that surgical skill is not enough to perform heart transplantation. This type of surgery must have been preceded by adequate background in animal research and experience in postoperative therapy with respect to the evaluation of the course of the patients progress. The determination of death in organ donors must be made by no less than two physicians not associated with the surgical team performing the transplantation. The cause of tflath must be evident and irreversible. The public has been keenly aware of the various phases of the problems arising from human heart transplantation. There are dramatic overtones relating to the . operation itself and the seriousness of heart problems that it attempts to cure.

FOR GORDON L, ROPP,

Director, Departmeru of Agriculture, State of Illinois

I have reed that during World War II, farmers in Illinois raised _ marijuana for hemp* How is that acreage utiHaed now? Was' a profitable crop? C. / FUnk, Streator, III,

#-ie crop was profitable during the

time it was needed for hemp. The acre-

Se u now being used for com and soy* an production.

FOR JVIIA CHILD, uf s -French Chep

Do you receive any f your recipes from otk-er chefs, or you create all of them your-aelf?David Venett, Torrance, Calif,

I do both. But whatever recipe I receive, I test out thoroughly to be sure it works.

FOR JACKIE GLEASN

Are the songs on your tv show written just for it? If so, who sorites theta?rTerri Wood, Klamath Falls, Ore,

The songs are written especially for it by Jerry Brqsler and Lynn Duddy; who produce three originals for each show.

FOR LOWELL THOMAS, newscaster

What would you say was your heyday on radio? Has newscast-Ing changed much? John Martin, East Long-meadow. Mass,

Although I have now been on radio for 40 years, which I understand is the longest continuous run of any daily network program of any kind in history, CBS has asked me to continue. Forty years seems like an appropriate round number, and 1 bad planned to bow out. But they are urging me to go on and possibly break my own record by doing my show for 50 years! No, newscasting has not changed too much. There is more of it, and, of course, we have tv for competition.

FOR HOWARD COSELL,

tv sportscaster

It evideny it no secret that you are not very popular with other sportscasters,What is the reason for this? David Campbell, Detroit, Mich,

For years, teams have hired announcers to be their shills. Then comes along a man who isnt a shill, and the sports establi^ment isnt reaidy- for that kind of thing.

FOR EVA GABOR, actress

What it the worst scare you ever hadfOyrda Hoffmann, ho^rbury. Conn,

# Darlmg, its frightening even to think of it. When an awful inan robbed us in Florida in 1964 and put a gun to my head, and > prayed.

FOR DR, ROBERT H. SiMPSON,

Director, US.

Hurricane Center

FaR GOV, WllUAU A, EGAN, Alaska

For- how many years hat the JS, been tracking hurricanes and giving advance warning of when and where a hurricane teas Ukely to strike?Opal T, Tem^, Baton Rpuge, La,

# Wireless from ships at sea made it possible to issue limited hurricane warnings from Washington during the first decade of this century. The first hurricane-warning service was located in Jacksonville, Fla., and later moved to Miami during World War II. It was in the early 50s that hurricanes were given names.

Are there any plans for drawing up a motto for Alaska,^ whkh is said to he thf only^ state without' one? George Hill, Seattle, Wash.

# Alaska does have an official motto: **North to the Future, formally adopted by the State Legislature in 1%7.

FOR NORMA ZIMMER of the Lawrence W elk Show

FOR CUFF ROBERTSON, actor

When you played the j^rt of the retarded janitor in **Charly,** why did you write (eft-handed, and right-hamled when you were a genius?Laura Stahl, Ft, Myers, Fla,

On your tv stsow, we never see the band reading any sheet music, Is U concealed, or does the band memorise all of each program?Joe H, Valentine, Wedaco, Texas

# The sheet music is not visible to the viewers, but its there.

Its very simple. When I was doing research on Charly, I went to many schools for the retarded to observe these people. When these students are first enrolled, invariably they write with their left hands. As they progress, they find they can use their right hands. Since we all tried to make the movie as authentic as possible (I worked on it almost eight years), I followed the same procedure.^ ______

FOR ARA PARSEGHIAN,

Notre Dame football coach Have you ever given any consideration to coachiim professional football team? Brice Gucl^n, Logans-port, Ind,

I have given it some fought, but I am dedicated to the college game, in which I believe. I enjoy working with college-age players.

FOR JACK WEBB, actor-producer

FOR WOODY ALLEN, comedian

I read that you are a good musician and like to play the clarinet. Who are your favorite musicians?Mrs, D, R.^, Adonde City, N,J,

My favorite musicians include George Lewis, Sidney Bechet, Turk Murphy, and Sonny Rollins.

As producer of the tv series dealing with Los Angeles Police Deyd, records, does the Department receive any remuneration from your programs?Mrs, John G. Manos, Ontario, Calif,

No, but the Mark VII Production G> producer of Dragnet, makes a contribution to the Los Angeles Police Widows and Orphans Fund.

Want to ask a famoas pnoa a qMttkmf Yoa caa Anaidi thfa eafauBB* and wail gat Ike aamrer Irow ike praaifaneat penon yea dea%aale. Seat qacetioa, prafcnUy port card, to hOt Tkeai Yowaelf, Family Weekly, 641 Lesingion Ave< New Yor^ N.Y. 10022. We cannot aekaowledfe tpeatioae, hat fS will ke paU far aadt aaa mad.

EatttifyWeekljr

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Jdfurg 10,1971

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2r*. *** *y where respondents compared the taste

of Instant Maxwell House and the leading freeze>dried.

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. The Maxwell House Division of the General Foods Corporation reports that results are in on taste tests involving new Instant Maxwell House* Coffee. Results reveal that of the 1,777coffee drinkers tested, 45% actually preferred new Instant Maxwell House to the leading freeze-dried coffee for taste.

OverathousandtestediTestingwas conducted jy'Crossley Surveys, Inc., an independent research organization. Each ndividual respondent was given a freshly made cup of coffee. Tliey were not j told what brand it was or how it was ^

made. Before tasting] it, they were ^pWed

toaddcreamand__

sugar to taste. Then -Mn^ wrnum

thv Were 'cdvpn nn. Hundreds chose Instant Haxwdl House ''t^MK^^en an- hlgher-pnced few-drled,'

otiiei cup of coffee.,

^ipettoes Insi^irt Maxwell House was fftst. Some-Itirai^^ leading freeze-dried. They were asked to Irat^ tbe taste of eac^

When preferences were tallied up, it was

found that hundreds and hundreds of coffee lovers preferred new Instant Maxwell House to the higher-priced freeze-dried coffee. This shatters the myth that everyone must pay premium prices for freeze-drieds to get the coffee taste they wnt.

Wake yinir own taste test: See what you think.

Compare the braiid youre now using, freeze-dried

Tiny PlaTor Bud that made New giant coffee bud. Its larger,

^ House famous with a deeper, darker coff color,

in 1953. ' ' a.

or instant, to new Instant Maxwell House. To find it, jiptlook for the jar with the giant coffee buds inside. They are newer versions of the

tiny Flavor Buds* that

mad Instant Maxwell House famous 18 years ago. The new giant coffee buds are now muchbigger, andareadeeper, darker coffee color.

Taste and see if you dont: agree with those who said neW'Ihstant Maxwell House aeteally beate ^ h^hc^-Mcedree?|:#^:fOT

A Special Family Weekly Surv^ ShowsIn the nation's towns and cities, the clean-up and gfeen-up begins

Lll across America, people are awakening to the threat of enviroftmentd pollution. Sometimes it is easy to imagine that little is being done about the despoiling of our land, air, and waters except to protest and to view ^,with alarm.

But the good news, a Family Weekly survey has discovered, is that a great deal is being done. In hundreds of communities individual citizens, civic groups, local business and industry, and Government agencies are devoting time, energy, nK>ney, and imaginative thinking to projects that are helping to cleanse the American environment

The threat of environmental pollution can be documented by such alarming facts as thse:

200 million tons of contaminants, frofli^asi to black'soot, pumped into

the air annually.

Millions of gallons of sewage and chemical wastes pouring into rivers, lakes, and bays.

Three and a half billion tons of trash and refuse genmated^and needing to be disposed of somehow^every year.

Recklessly spread pesticides killing wildlife.

Detergents entering lakes in waste water stimulating abnormal plant growth that leaves the waters heavily clogged and stagnant.

To reverse this destructive course requires action. And Americans in encouraging numbers are acting. The publisher of Family Weekly poUed newspapers in each community throughout the U.S. where the magazine is distributed, for reports of antipollution activities. Scores of responses poured in. They describe a wide variety of efforts most them local but all amountng ^ ^ficanf progr^~wheh~they are^ taken collectively.

Strip mining in central Ohio denuded hilly area producing the ugly landscapt^ seen in above photo made in 196^, The Ohio Power planted 2i trees, and withm

year Ithkk: growth be^ tti^d md.

What follows are representative samples of this newspapcT-backed'community action in some of the various categories of pdlution;

Red-Smoko Taboo

A pall of red** smoke hangs over Middletown, Ohio, so ever-present and unmistakable, some say, that private pilots dont need the radar beam to find their way home to Middletown. The smoke, laden with fine, reddish iron oxide, was drifting out of the stacks of the Annco Steel Corp., biggest employer in this city of 50,000.

Disapproving citizens, writers of letters to the editor of the Middletown Journal, city councilmen, and members of the Chamber of Commerce b^an to chant that something ougM to be done. Rve yean ago, Armco put a task force to work on the problem. Today a $12.5 million antipollution program is 90-per-.^^centxompl^. lUt diiefl;^^

Vet scrubber units for each of Arm-cos six furnaces to separate the oxide particles from the smoke, plus a wastewater treatment system to clean ^or reuse water required by the scrubbers, Thanks to Armcos cooperation, it is expected that Middletowns red smoke will became merely a memory .sometime in 1971.

Vehide Exhoust Fumos Charleston, S.C., feels it is wefl on the way to bringing industrial air pollution under control by declaring war on vehicle exhaust emissions. First step, reports^ News and Courier, has Iwn to prohibit operators from permit- -ting their vehicles to stand with engines running for more than five minutes. Pievioudy, some buses sat oozing noxious filmes few 30 minutes and more. Now, the health department is warning

the community that the next step will be prosecution of motorists whose vehicle exhausts pollute the air. Regulations governing this problem now are being formulated.

Laka .Water Protoction

Lake Tahoe in Nevada is one of the worlds few remaiifing high, cold, crystal-clear lakes. Today it is endangerec Housing and sk resort developers have scarred surrounding mountainsides and cleared the way for rain and snow-mett to drain into Tahoe, carrying along any debris or chemical residues they pick up along the way. Pollutants percolate into the water from inadequate septic tanks. A sewage-plant overflow cascaded raw sewage into the lake.

Many, including the Nevada State Journal at Reno, arent standing still for such profaning of nature. Some 15 otfi-cial bodies cooperating in a major study flne-cmnbed the lakeside to locate every possible source o/ pollution. Regional planners and environmental agencies formulated a plan to maintain Tahoes water quality and pointed a large identifying finger ft those responsible for the inflow of siltation into the lake.

Rivars and Lakas ^In Savannah, Ga., a $17 million program is underway to build new sewage treatment plants and to build new drainage systems in an attempt to clean up the Savannah River. According to the Savannah Morning News, ittomeys from crusader Ralph Naders antipoUuticm task force have been in-vesti^ing the problem of industrial wastes pouring into the historic river. Similarly, the Coipus Christi (Texas)

* CaUer-Times reports a new dtizen effort to prevent niarine oimtors, shell diedj^is, and others .from damaging

coastal bays and estuari^

Rogioiiai Sawor Syslam

When Lake Waco was created in 1965 at Waco, Tex., some alert citizens realized that the community could not for Jong draw upon it for municipal wat supply unless it was protected against oontamijnation. There was a long dista^ to go, and the Waco Tribune-Hera pointed the way. A regional sewer q^em serving all difes o the J|ke iemaed ifica<cAA^Iot^ money and the sponsorship of dty officials and the conqnrrenoe satellite ocmimunities

buntdierald, qnttem is well akmgl Jn constructioo and has been recognized

' - .

By NEAL ASHBY

by the state of Texas as an ideal met-ro^Iitan protection project.

Dam /'Tach-in''

College students in Wisconsin stepped forward as advocates of dean waters in their state, notes the Green Bay Press^itzette. Earlier this year, undergraduates at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay arranged for the closing for one hour of a dam controlling the polluted Fox River. At least for that brief period, they explained, the flow of pollutants would be shut off. The next day, students at St. Norbert Col-lege at West De Pere held an all-day Teach-in to dramatize the need to clean up the Fox.

Industrial Rasoarch

When an important metals manufacturing corporation displayed an interest in locating a new plant at little Wallkill, N.Y., it might have seemed a cause for rejoidng. It would mean jobs for 300 local residents and a payroll of more than $3 million a year added to the Wallkill economy.

Instead, many citizens asked hard questions. What were the pollution dangers in the plants operation and what was the corporation prepared to do to eliminate them? The Middletown, N.Y., Times Herald-Record was a leading questioner. Studies were denumded and public hearings held. A petition calling for a delay until a searching atudy of all the ecological ramifications could be made was signed by 309 residents. At this writing, construction of the plant is underway and the firm has promised to nuike its operations as pollution-free as possiUe. For the present, skeptical citizens are holding thdr fire.

Wigwam Bumors In Ore^m, particular^ along its pop-uloua Willamette Valley, the air is fouled by smoke from several special-i^d types of burning. Wood chips and batik, waste products of sawmill operations, are disposed of in smoke-pumping wigwam*^ burners (which live the shape of that type of Indian shelter). Straw remaining in grain fields after the , grains have been harvest^ is eliminated by burning. Aud frost damage is corn-batted by sfflud^g.

Reportirig a ,broad base of citizen participation in various campaigns, thn Oregon Statesman at Salem described

IF/gwam timber waste burner, wfdch long hekhedjmoke^ into air, is dismantled at Medford, Ore.

frain from burning the straw. Sdentists at Oregon State University have be^n especially active in this work.

The Mail Tribune at Medford, Ore., told of the steady phasing out of wigwam bmners. Methods have been found to proem wood chips for use in paper milling. Medford lumberman Jerry S. Lausmann has invented a smokeless wigwam burner. Some orchardists, the newspaper related, have installed new types of burners for heating, and others have had some success in sprmkling trees with water in order to prevent frost damage.

Wasta Rumovoi

S<Mne citizens of Gainesville, Fla., decided last year that the town ought to be cleaned up. Members of the Boy and Girl Scouts, garden dubs, the Army Reserve, and residents of convalescent homes were among representatives of more than 20 organizations who vduni^ teered to pitch in. Shovels, rakes, tnicks, and bulldozers were manned. Accumulated refuse in homes and lots and along roadways was combed from the town of 16,000. Big trucks were loaded in minutes, relates the Gahiesville Daify Times. Even abandoned houses and bams were removed.

Two-Mil# Weil

It looks as if a million-dollar antipol-lution gamble in l^aloosa, Ala., is turning out successfully, ^th some

efforta frdesjgn a amokdesa straw bunh^_support from the state and Federal gov-

er and to devdpp straw by-products to eraments, Reichold Chemicals, Inc.,

provide an incentive for farmers to re- has drilled a two-mile-deep well outside

Tuscaloosa wjluch it hopes can be used for disposaliof chemical wastes by hi^-pressure injection. The drill did reach the kind of porous rock formation that is deemed necessary.

Tests are now going on, but it appears, according to the Tuscaloosa News, that the well can be put into use in a few months. Until then, the companys chemical wastes will continue to be discharged, after filtering, into the W^or River.

Wast-Pap#r Recycling A massive waste-paper collection drive in San Bruno, Calif., served a four-fold purpose, the San Mateo Times reports. Fifty tons of such refuse was removed from the community. Participating local organizations benefited. froni the sale of the paper to a salvage company. The paper was usad in a recycling pr(^ to make new paper products. And tiie recydlng of waste paper , meant the saving of trees that would otherwise have been cut and used for papm-udng. Her^'.too, an even ^bigger drive is anticipated this year.

Glass R#d#mpHon At Elmira, N.Y.. and Streator, lU.,. the Thatcher Glass Co. has established redemption centers where it buys used . Igtett containers fretumable and ntm. returnable) for a penny a pound. Here again, the collected material is recycled. Bottlm and jars iat otherwise would l^ve ^be disposed of as trash are deliverer in bags, baskets, boxes, says the LaSalle, HL. Daily News-Tribtme.

The Owens-niinois plant in Streator also is redeeming used glass containers, ^ are countless other plants.

Trees for Mine Strips Strip mining has gouged the landscape in central Ohio. To rebeau-tify the countryside, the Ohio Power Co. has planted 29 milUon treessuch species as oak, ash, poplar, maple, red gum, buckeye, locust, pine, and spruce. The current rate of planting, according to the Canton, Ohio, Repository, is a million trees a year.

PlanH lor Fish Along the Atlantic Coast of New Jersey lie precious marshlands. These coastal marshy produce tons of plant material annually. And the commercial fidi taken in coastal wateis dcpmidt; heavily for nourishment on this kind of plant mataial. Any incursions by man into these marshlnds upset the ecological balancethe interrelation-ship between al^ organisms. To impress \ipon its readers the importance of these lands, the Atlantic City Presr published a fou^-part series spelling out their role in the toud environment and the freests-th^ face.

- From one end of the natimi to the other. Family Weeklys informal survey shows, Americans are working to regain a clean envirtmment.

Editors Note: More articles on what Americans are ^ing to battle environmental pollution will appear in^futuri issues of Family Weekly. ^^7

Si____

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winner of a new car for your choice of >2,5i|0,00 m cash) ... a color TV ... or any of the 4079 exciting prizes. Every prize will be given away - and there is no oWigation to buy anything. So hurry. Fill in and mail back the official sweepstakes voucher right now!

- Why We Make Tlib Aauzii Oif<y:

We want to give you this free, chance to wip a big sweebstakes prize simply tacall your attention to a fabulous new musical treasury of the i^t exciting songstress in America today! Here is Taminy Vynette the golden-voiced, golden.hairi queen of count music .., the singer who has stunned the music world by being crowned the top female vocalist for the second year in a row! ^ '

And now - in tribute to her great talent - Columbia Musi-cafTreasu^ has gathered together all Tammys gfeatest hits and assmbied them mm the intKt complete ct^lectir of

and, if ybu decide to keep the set, it's yours for only

until the cost of $12.95 plus mailing end handling Is paid.

This superb new ^record stereo sl is a must for your personal record collection, but it is notnvaitable in atores!

Enter The Sweepstakes Now... And Enldy

TanmyWyncttcForlODaysFrw!

Simply mail us the official sweepstakes voucher above. It jmur sw^ptakjes number on it and it may win you a birprizel We 1^1 also send you special f^E ^Myste G^ yours m keep a^n exria bonus just for iistening to the ex-i Tammy Wynette set. (Of course, you can say no U the free trial offer and still be pligible for all prizes. But Mystwy Gft h xou wont reccave your FF

10 days free - if you can brar to part with tw sm ~ Swp'

Iki u ^ yowllowe absolutely

Pn the other hand, if you dedjde to keep the sr **-o"ly a iimnth until the total cost $12,9 handlmg, and any applicable sales tax ta paid.'

may be a big prize winner simpi mailing the atove swewpstakes wucher. Every prize wifl given away (buf the* only way tii get a prize is to miter i

I DmI Wanw Play

PWNiaded," ."riNi W^To tova A lSa;."B!iSK.ii!

hlEE NY81ERY QIFTI

O^acwaf If I tally receive a n___

SSSI^IS&

(MP JHJRCNASC fUEQUIREO)

-ffiSirss.sssa..,

pan to refktanto of the UeimedU *wp'ayarnl ththr famitiai of

: ;WWiol .....

A big snriNriie honsewiniiiiig

U wim thii) l*iB iilniiisiiig,

Wbleb might be much moie shocking, Tbnn it would be surprising.

Erma Lea ChUty

Chartes, age six, painfully shy, was having a very difficult time. He had memorized a poem for the holiday program to be given by his school.

His mother was very *proud of him,, but Charles was afflicted with stage fri^t at the very thought of getting up before an audience.

Now somtjelatives had come over to his house to visit, and his mother was insisting that he give a preview of his poem for them. But the child was too shy to say a word.

As the mother became more insistent, the boy became stiU more reluctant, to do it.

Finally, under threat of dire punishment, Charles, with tears streaming down his face, brought down the house with, his quavering rendition of the opening line:

Im just as happy as 1 can be...

Harry C. Allen

ed and repeated the question: What is your age?

After a moments further hesitation, the witness replied:

About the same as yours.

Eudora T. Sabo

Early to bed and early to rise means that you live too far away from your job. Frank Tyger

AdviM to a Qossip

YouM better stick to subjects The weather and the Bible,

Lest someone wounded by your tongue

Fif^ts back and sues lor libel.

EdUh Ogutseh

Ifs a rude awakening when the man who has spent his life putting himself first discovers he has 'been serving an ingrate. Bill Copeland

Said the lady lawyer to the lady in the witness stand: And what is your age?

The witness didn't care to answer that question, but the lawyer insist-

Little Mary , was sobbing. She had had a baby tooth pulled the day before, and the next morning when she lodced under the pillow, she discovered that the Good Fairy had left her no tooth money.

Trying to console her, her mother said, Youre a big girl now. You dont still believe in fairies, do you? Mary murmured, No, but I still believe in money.!*'

Dorothy B. Bennett

Small boy's definition of a skeleton: a man inside out with his outside off. F. G. Kernan

Faiy Weekly, Jamtary 10,1971Can your readt

napkin fuzzy

misty chicken

punch camel

liquid

velvet

whisper-

zigzag

Your chBd will leant how to read these and more than 301 other words after working with the very first record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

i your child is a poor reader, if he has not been able to keep up with his class in schoolhere is a way that ^oa can help him. Many parents have seen their poor readers gain up to a fuU yearns grade in reading skiU in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.

As soon as your child'starts playing the records and uOing the charts of The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches your child by the phonies method (the metiiod by vdiich inost parents learned to read years ago).

Teaches with records

With this course your child discovers that letters' have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading.

The records driU him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alphabet and their blends. By the time he compl^^ the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 300 words. After finishing all four records he has been taught 123 basic'phonics sounds.

Once he knows tiese s<nmda he can read up to 36%70f Ihe words in the English Languid, it winrks ^ children of all agesin the earliest gradea and even in hig^ school. Its records tell

your cWld.exactbr iriiat to d^, so he

can teach himself without any^elp fromyou.

/ , Tested jnd Ptoved

In pflot stu^ by uffiversitypey-(ffiologists, riuldren gained up to a^full years grade in oral reading skl idter only 80 lessons with The Sound Way to EagyReading. -A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Cago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way bsrSa^ Reading diowed marked improvrient in reading and spell^ m tiie control groups.

^ 1^t tiiink its all your chflds fault if he hamt learned to read.

Try out this Phonics Course FREE FOR TWO WEEKS with your child in your own homewithout risking a p^my. Mail the coupon below.

Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the Took-and-say. method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonicsthat they will never master reading without it!

Hrip Yo^Chfld Now

So dont wait for your poor rjeader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The ^und Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitud toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Try it free for two ^ks. You send no money-just m coupon.

USED BY 80,000 PARENTS who tend many loCten like Umm: Better merke**At the end of hie firet

emeete infeurthjg^, GenaM^heet miith

wu e D-minoe.___

the raoonb hk lowmt

' Jira. Wmtarn Ltetr, Bafolo, 8. Dak.

r weridag 6 week* with mark wu C.

Four obs->**Ib twdve week^ two of ear

boM Iwo^t up their nedii^ gndm from D to B. Aad our other two caaie op from D to C.

Ill never fet more for my money than | already have with yottr oouiae.

Mr. John Qahda, Jr., Cauoittt, Wit.

IN 1S,000 SCHOOLS Teoehata are highly enthaaiMtle

Beeommende to paxonta"We are uaint

your eoune for remedial work in readUurimd phonka iaetroction. The efafldten have been greatly hehwd. I reeoinnMnd it td parante aa a home-tutoring oourao for poor feeden."

8. B. Pintan, Prineipal, Auentia, Oo.

A ploaenro to hoar.my cleae road-r-"! am jnat delimited. In the laat twelve waoke 22 of my 29 grade pvpOo-broaidtt up their acormdn lent reading. Their oral reading is

ao improved its a plaamre to hear them now.

MaryL. Htndtrton, Croad^, La.

BtojpnwerPavie Phonkap'Dopt. P* 213, WiDetto,Illinoh 80001

PleamModmeTheSoand Way to Easy Reading, poatpaid, on approoaL After 2 woeka trial, if I am enoocunginc raanlt% I will send $5 aa .Snt payment and wfll remit |5 eadi month Stt ill* niit 5 monthe. Or. 1 wm amd $2S aa paymaat in ftdL If not nntiafied aftar first weeks, I will return tbs oourm and owe yon othlng. ^

Sand me 8SH RPM, ^ 46 BPIL_____

Noma.

Aditpi,

Statt

Jip-

.ir*.

TBACHBR8: Chaek for priow and foota on daanoom Bdftion with hurga wall dharts.

otna

The truth is, we*re not really sure why women are so taken with this cookbhok. All we know is that they are.

Some time ago, we decided to reproduce this classic 1879 cookbook, and give away free copies to new members of our Cookbook Collectors library. And thousands of womn from all over the country have written in to take us up on our offer.

Maybe its because of the books fascinating old-time recipes. Housekeeping in Old Virginia was written by Patrick Henrys granddaughter and contains the favorite dishes of 250 old Virginia families. There are over 170J heirloom recipes, including Flannel Cakes, Pigeon Pie, Souse Cheese, etc.

Or maybe its because the book conjures up such a vivid picture of what life was like back in the good old days. V^th hou^ keeping hints on how to make lye soap, and ta^Skroom remedies like homemade toothache drops. Or a prescription for a weak back that calls for a quart of whiskey.

Or maybe its simply bemuse the book is such a captivating curiosity. (Our edition faithfully captures the lookmid fwl of the originaC^eve duplicated the appearance of the delicately-grtdned l^ther-textured binding, t^ baroque i^ldjdmrationB ^rrfivenoflli

. During the past two years weve been collecting a library of hard-to-find cookbooks. Locally edited collections, full of almost-forgotten recipes. Cookbook classics that have slipped out of print. Little-lmown cookbooks that have never been wid^y publicized or districted. Weve republished these in handsome editions with aU the charm o^f the origiiials.

As a subscriber to out Cookbook (k)llectors Library you ^ receive a. selection every month for 10 days examination. But you dont have to buy a single one of these Iwoks. You may return any cooklwok you >nt want. For those you keep you pay only $3.95 a copy. And^you may cancel at any time.

For your free copy otHousekeeping in Old Virgin just mail thecoupcnb *

Whatever the reason, women obviouriy love this book. So weve decided to repeat our offer once again.

WbHlmd^u a copy of this deff^fltll 900^0^ , trodiice you to our Cookbook Collecb>t8^illK^lu^^ well

indud die next book in the library for you to ^

pipwd.' - - * I-

ft.

VWWk^^A

4MELANIE DEPROFT Fopd Editor

Wilh the round o holiday partying and the usual over-indulgence in eaU^ at an end, it's time to step on the scales to see how many unwanted ^un^ weve gained. A few extra pounds are not too difficult to shed if we enlist the helps so readily available at our supermarkets. Shelves are stocked with an overwhelming variety of attractive products which make dieting not ohly painless but even enjoyable and xciting. These pages carry recipe hel^ to' go along with your choice of commercial products in planning pleasing menus to make your reducing regimen a great success.Marinated Shrimp with Mushrooms a^ Olives

2 lbs. medium shrimp, cooked anddeveined ^ cup small pimiento-stuffed olives

1 lb. fresh mushrooms, quartered

1 cup water

Yz cup low-calorie Italian ^

' salad dressing

2 fablepoons lemon juice 2* cloves gaHic, halved

V/a teaspoons salt Vz teaspoon thyme leaves Yz teaspoon peppercorns ' teaspoon groiind nutmeg 2 bay leaves

Combine all ingredients, except shrimp and olives, in a large saucepan. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, cover, and simmer 5 min. Pour over shrimp and olives in a large bowl and toss lightly to mix; cool. Refrigerate, covered, 6 to 8 hrs., or overnight before serving.

2. To serve, generous amounts of the mixture with some of the marinade onto crisp salad greens on luncheon plates. Serve s a lun^eon or suppei entre accompanied with seasoned tomato assorted vegetable nibblers, and melba toast Or spoon into lettuce leaf-lined cocktail glasses and serve as ^he appetizer'for a low-calorie luncheon dr dinner. ' ^ salad servings

2. Using a rotary beater, thoroughly beat eggs, salt, pepper, and soy. sauce together. Gently stir in the cabbage-rice mixture. ^

3. For each pancake, pour V6 cup-of the mixture onto a hot lightly greased griddle or skillet. Spread evenly with spatula into a round about 6 in.^ in diameter. Cook over medium heat until golden brown on each side.

4. Serve hot with or without Chinese Sauce. About 15 pancakes

Chinese Sauce: CoHibLnei-^liA- eups chicken bfotlTany fat removed) and 1 tablespoon all-purpose soy sauce with 1 tablespoon cornstarch in a saucepan. Season with salt. Accent, and pepper to taste. Bring to boiling; cook and stir until slightly thickened.

Menu Helps: Tomato juice, cottage cheese, carrot sticks, flavored gelatin with whipped dessert topping, and tea with lemon.

)

Menu Helps: Broth, canned peaches or apricots, and coffee.Rice V Vegetable Egg Pancakes

TWf recipe is an adaptation of the Chinese pancakeEgg Fob Yung.

, _ 3. cups finely shredded young green cabbage Yt cup chopped green pepper Yt cup chopped onion 2 cups cooked rice 8 eggs '2 teaspoons salt Ya teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons all-purpose soy sauce

1. Toss cabbage, green pepper, onion, and rice tdgether.i> Lamb Ragout

2 tabl^poons butter or margarine 1 lb. boneless lamb shoulder, cut in 1-in. pieces

1 medium onion, halved and. thinly

sliced 1 Yz cups hot water Yz teaspoon salt Yz teaspoon Accent

teaspoon seasoned pepper Yt teaspoon marjoram

2 inedinm carrots, cut in 1-in.

pieces

Ya lb. green beans, cut in 1-in. pieces (about cup)

. 2- medium onions, quartered

2 tablespoons tomato paste Parsley sprigs ?

1. Heat the butter or margmine in a large, heavy sUllet or saucepoi Add the lamb and brown on all sides over medium heat Add onion slices the last few. minutes of cooking.

2. Add the hot water and the seasonings and mix well. Cover and oopk oyer low heat iVt hfs. Add inorc hot water, if needed, while meat is cooking.

3. Mix in cairrots, green beans, and

quartered onions. Cover and cook until vegetables are tender, 15 to 25 min.

4. Stir in the tomato paste. Turn ragout ipto a heated serving dish and garnish with pMey- ^ ^ servings

Menu Helps: Crisp greens with salad dressing, flavored gelatin dessert, and skim milk.Lemon Broiled Chicken

1 (about 1^2 lbs.) broiler-fryer

chicken, halved lengthwise

2 tablespoons lemon juice

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1 to I'/i Ublespoons sugar Yz teaspoon salt Yz teaspoon Accent Ya teaspoon pepper _

Yz teaspoon paprika

1. Arrange chicken halves, skin side down, in broiler pan (npt on rack). Bring wingjips onto backs under;shoub

^r jt^ Press down.

2. Brush chicken with I tgblespoon of the iepaon juice and some of the melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle with a mixture of half of the sugar, the salt. Accent, pepper, and paprika. Combine remaining sugar, lemon juice, and melted. butter or margarine. Use to brush on chicken while broiling.

3. Place pan under broiler with the surface of .chicken 3 to 6 in. from the heat in broiler of a gas range or 6 to "9 in. from the heat in an electric range. Broil chicken 20-to 25 rain.; turn and broil 15 to 20 min. Brush with the lemon butter severer times during broiling.

^ ^ 2 servings

Menu Helps: Sweet-tart carrots, tossed salad with dressing, vanilla pudding, cookies, and coffee.TartHerbedCa^ts

1 lb. fresh young carrots

1 epp broth (use 1 chicken or Vegetable bouillon cupe dissolved in 1 cup bolling-water)

2 tablespoons cooking W salad oil Ya cup finely chopped onion

1 tablespoim flour Yt teaspotmsalt Ya teifpoon white pepper -

1 teaspoon parsley flakes H teaapotm crushed savory Ya teaspoon rosemary H'fiispoon crushed thyme -i<^i^oonernhedniarJoH

2 tabspoons honey

2 tablespeens dder vinegar- ~ mrlemmi juice

1. Scrape or pare carrots; halve the

larger carrots lengthwise. Put into a saucepan with the hot broth. Cover and bring to boiling. Reduce heat and cook until carrots are crisp-tender. Drain, reserving cooking liquid. Set carrots aside and keep warm.

2. Cook the onion in heated oil in a

skillet about 5 min. Stir in a blend of

the flour, salt, pepper, and herbs; cook until bubbly. Gradually add the cooking liquid, stirring constantly. Continue stirring and bring to boiling; cook 1 to 2 min. Mix in the honey and vinegar. Add the drained carrots and heat thoroughly, spooning sauce over the carrots occa-sionally.

3. Turn into a heated s^ing dish. Sprinkle with chopped paridcy and, if desired, sprinkle with prepared baconlike pieces (a soy protein product).'

servingsLamb Kidney Kabobs

Marinade^see recipe)

V/t lbs. lamb kidneys 3 slices bacon, cut in fourths (12 pieces)

12 large mushroom caps

Butter or margarine, melted Yt teaspoon salt Yt teaspoon Accent teaspoon pepper

1. To prepare kidneys, split and remove. membrane (unless done at the market). Using scissors, remove tubes. Rif^ kidneys clean with cold water and cut into IVi-in. cubes. Put into a bowl, pouj^ in marinade, and toss to mix. Refrigerate, covered, at least 24 hrs.

2. Using six 8-in. skewers, thread onto each skewer: a piece of Imcon, kidney, and a mushromn cap; repeat. (Do not crowd pieces.) Brush kidneys and mushrooms with melted butter or margarine. Arrange skmvers on broiler rack.

3. Place under broiler about 3 in. from . heat. Broil 10 to 15 min., or until kidneys are tender; turn occasioi^y and, if desired, brush with butter or margarine. Sprinkle with a mixture of the seasonings. / r .

Mmnade.Vnoxwi^MJ^^ cupta^ ragon. vinegar, Vi cup cool^ or salad OH, 2 teaspoons salt, % teaspoon Accent, Vi, teag)Oc^inpiiV^^^L aiidTA abver imilc, minced.

Menu Helps: Sweet*tart carrots, crisp

in tarts, anti coffee.^

(Continued on page 14)

Family Weekly, January 10,1971

~ L

1^^%'g1^ed^..

2,y- w j

TtMBowto

Make Mpn(^ W;dt Short

Paragraphs

(Mensa Mtn Reveals a Sftoit Cal lo Authorsh^

DttclosM Hftl-knowii onflto by which b9iiiirt often got poid flvo lo toa timos moro por word than Iho rotos pold lo fomoos otilhors. Now onyono who con wiho o sonlonco In plain English con onrllo lor monoy wHhoiil spending woory yoors "learning to write.

For years and years a relatively few people have had a comer on one of the most profitable authors markets ever'known. Theyve been going quietly along selling thousands and thousands of contributions. None of them has had to be trained autiiors. Nonie of them has been big name writers. Yet, in hundreds of cases they have been paid from five to ten times is much per word as was earned by fiunous authors.

The successful men and women in this field had such a good thing that they kept it pretty well to themselves. Mr. Benson Barrett was one of these people. For years he enjoyed a steady income^made enough money in spare time to pay for afin farm near Chicago.

Finally, Mr. Barrett decided to let others in on the secret. Since then he has shown a number of other men and women how to write for money. He has not had to give thn any lessons in writing. He has not asked them to go through any long course of study or practice. In fact, most of his pro-tgs have started mailing contributions to magazines Within two weeks after starting with his plan.

Mr. Barrett says that the only skill required is that the beginner be able ' to write a sentence in plain English.^ Almost anyone with a grade school education can write well enough to fd-low Mr, Barretts plan, because the contributions you will send to magazines are almost never more than one short paragraph in length.

Shut-ins. housewives, folks who are retired on small incomes, even employed men and women who like to use idle^ hours in a constructive wayall types are making money on short paragraphs.

Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He.slKwrs you what to write, what form to put it in, and whom to send it to. He shows you a simple method for getting ideas by the hun-* dreds. Heipves you a M of more than 200 magazines whose editors are looking for this kind of material and who will buy from beginners. In other words, he teaches you a meth^, an angle, a plan for starting to write for m(mey ri^t away.

IF you would like to see your writing in print and get paid for itjust send your name on coupon to Mr. Barrett. He will send full information about his plan of coeudiing by return mailpostage prepaM. He makes no charge for this information. And, no Q?>ipgman wiU Call (m you. You dedde, at home, whether youd like to try his plan. If the idea oif getting paid for writing diort paragraphs appeals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information.

No telling where it mi^t lead. Such a small start may even open opportunities for real authorship. And, since it cant cost you anything more than a stamp, youll certainly want to get all the facte. Please address coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 6216 N. Clark Street, Dept. 876:0 Chicago, Illinois 60626.

I BENSON BARRETT I 6216 N. Clark Streer I Dept 376-0,Chicago, Blmois 60626

I Bea^ send me, free and without obligatxm, the full story of your uiiique ooacb-I ing metixKl, jho^^ Tcsm^ite to aellri^t away, how you fuimish names

I and addresses of edifrna ad buy from b^mmoa and tell me how I can start j submitting manuscripts the first week. I understand that everythmg you send I me will oomt postpaid and that no salesman will call.

1 '

, V

StMte

-.Z-lZipL-

Beef Uver with Rice

I'/z lbs. beef liver (^2 to ^4-

in. slices), cot in strips about 2^ in.

2 tablespoons cookinr or salad^il 1 clove garlic, minced cop dry white wine 1 can (16 os.) tomatoes 1 teaspoon swet basil'

1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper S cops hot cooked rice

1. Heat the oil with garlic in a large skillet. Add the liver strips and brown over mediumiieat, turning occasionally.

2. Add the wine' and lo^er the heat; simmer, uncovered, about 5 min.

3. Add the tomatoes, basil, salt, and seasoned pepper. Cover skillet and cook slowly until liver is tender, 20 to 30 min. Remove cover the last few minutes of cooking to allow sauce to thicken slightly.

4. Mound the hot rice on a heated serving plate andi top with the liver.

6 servingL

Menu Helps: Green beans, assorted crisp relishes, canned peaches with salad. dressing, and tea or coffee.

(Continued from page 12)

jj_

HELPS FOR DIETERS^

(Low-Calorie Products)

Beef la Sukiyaki

This is a low-caloric version of a popular Japanese dish.

1 lb. lean beef round steak 1 tablespoon batter or margarine 1 can (8 os.) sliced mushrooms, drained

1 can (5 os.) bamboo ahoots,

drained and thinly sliced

2 stalks celery, cat in I-in. pieces 1 medium onion, thinly sliced

5 green onions (with tops), cut in 14in. slices

1 cup chicken broth (1 chicken

bouillon cube dissolved in 1

cop bmltag wster)

Va cup sH-purpose soy ssnce

2 teaspoons sag nr

Vi teaspoon salt

Va lb. fresh spinach, thinly shredded Cktokedrice

1. Cut steak into very thin strips about 2 in. long. ^

2. Heat butter or margarine in a large,

, heavy-skillet over jpedium heat. Add

the meat strips and brown quickly.

3.. Add the mushrooms, bamboo shoots, celery, onion, broth, and a blend of the soy sauce, sugar, and salt. Cover and bring to boiling. Ckx>k gently, moving mixture occasionally, about 20 min., or until vegetables are partially tender.

4. Add the shredded spinach, partjdly cover skiljet mid odhtinue cooking until spinach is just tender, turning mixture with a fork several times.^

Here is a list of some available helps:

Complete Meals

liquid diet food powdered diet food

Main Dishes canned entres Margarines diet ^ Breads assorted

cracklbrs and wafers Salad Dressings bottled and packet-style mayonnais^type -Dairy Products low fat plain or flavored yogurt cheese such as cottage, Neufchtel ... sour cream skim milk

evaporated skimmed milk instant nonfat dry milk Dessert and Dessert Toppings flavored gdatin

flavored pudding and pie filling

fruit pie filling

candies

whipped dessert topping sauce toppings for dessert Fruit and Fruit Juices . unsweetened frozen and canned (tncl. applesauce) fruits artificially sweetened canned fcuita----------------

5. Serve with hot rice in small bowls.

^ 4 5 servings

MemsHc^ Canned pineapide,cookies, and tea.

unsweetened canned fruit juices canned and bottled fruit juiees nectar ^

Tomato Products tomato juice catsup

chili sauce /

Beverages such as cola, ginger ale, lempn-liihe, root beer, fruit-flavored

carbonated (cans and bottles) non-carbonated (cans, bottTes, and packets)

Sweeteners (Non-Calork) liquid concentrated. ,granulated tablets ,

Miscellaneous jams, jellies, preserves, and marmalade '

pancake' and waffle-^rup . unflavored gelatin bouillon cubes. ^ -

Family Weekly.January 10,197 ^

Relax.

Unwind. Makethisthe moment to take things easy.

With a whole new cigarette. ' Rich new blend, rich new flavor.

ictHF15M MOMENT

iA*'

iM'

ii.'....._ _ :v :

20 FILTER

CIGARETTtS

FILTER KINGS

' aSv*;

a Needed & Medcally^Approved hiigrain to

Arthritis can be successfnHy treated.

Let new Snivajr jractical plan of_____

positive action heip you to buoyani pain^ee iiving!

By WiUiam S. Kilay Medkpl Science Reportei^

If youve had Arthritis for years, have just had first twinges, are susceptible through heredity-or if you have a loved one who suffers from it, heres news.

Scientists have revised their viewpoint on Arthritis and what you can do about it. Science now knows that there is no universal sure<ure miracle pill for Arthritis-and probably never will be.

The plain scientific, trath is that you can recover from Arthritis with simpler means. Techniques now available can calm the pain, the activity of Arthritis, even lessen the damage.

What Researchers Discovered

1 can get dependen

you to useful living.

. It stops pain, reduces inflammation and swelling, gives greater use of your Joints. Simply, it prevents or minimizes the misery and crippling of Arthritis.

It is a S-Way, method devel^^ by over 1000 Arthritis speciatisu and general practitioners work-

ARTHRinS DANGER QUIZ!

Will the juice of one lemon in hot water before breakfast relieve Arthritis? Do special diets help? How does constipation affect Arthritis? Do laxatives help?

How about ViUinin B-12, Vitamin C and orange juke, orange juice and cod liver oil, lemon juice and baking soda, hooey, cream of tartar, multiple viumins, vegetable juices.

food supplementt, mineral waters, medkine? Does reducing help?

herb

Doctors and scientists have investigated virtually any remedy obtainabk. You get a full report with the S-Way plan.

Will oils be absorbed by your skin and help lubrkate a stiff joint? Does iodine help? Atg^ dry skin or scah> or earsymptoms-indkaUbns of Anhritis?-Wba can a small pillow under your head belp-and when HARM?

Will climbing suirs strengthen knees, feet, hips affected-or harm them? Will sitting in one spot avoid using painful knee and save more pain and stiffne-or increase chance of deformity? Should you keep covqrs off feet? Each year countlepeopk worsen their own Arthritis-unnecessarily. Many give themselves pain-some cripple themselves for life-simply becauw-they dont know or tragkally belkve they are helping their Arthritis.

You get a blunt report in S-Way plan described hefe. The misinfonnation, confusion, claims and counter claims and ignorance about Arthritis are cleared up. You get the truth about, and how to recognize and avoid, quack cures, sure cures and fake remedies.

The frauds, the fakes, the false hopes were shown up. Full facts on newmedkine-side affects-disad-vantages-withdrawal-cllects in different situations were frankly faced. The work goes on-searchii for the mirack not yet found.

But the miickctt, Wfcst, safest met|iods yel found -when again and again proven in different situa-tion>have been Included in the S-Way plan to give you greater rdkf from aches a^ jpai^ greater use

n greaU <d joints, faster reaanpt|on of ^

Fed the lmpiewmitand Sey<*YestoUfoAgein

See and feel at hqmgyoac S-Way ptan. Surt your bodrwt the way to painfree, normal hvhtg. Feel.

A simple home treatment can get you back on your feet, give you new independence and return to useful li\

As you return full mOtkm and range to joints, youre preventing and reducing chance of crippling. Youre saving corrective action later. Because you have found the full facts about Arthritis and what to do about it, youve been restoring motion, strength and power to stiffened, weakened joints, increasing the range of joints, helping prevent weakening and deterioration of essential muscles.

ing together. Its surprisingly 'effective in even s. Often it stops short pain

severe, complicated cases. _ and disability as first symptoms bi^n.

Why SufferNeedle^

How often have you done yoiir work with ar-

Youve gained surprising independence from disabilities and youre feeling better than you have in years. You say YES to life again!

jointt and twisted fingers-actually brushed tears

from your eves.

To find tSs truth about-and OVERCOME AR-

THRITIS-Over 1000 doctors and scientisU joined in to investigate anything promising even alkviating relief, however, unorthodox.

5-Way Plan In Book Form

The entire plan is now published in one easy-to-refer-to volume. You just use the informatkh you need. What kind of Arthritis do you have? Rheumatoid to Osteo Arthritisth^re here (covering 95% of Arthritis cases) including Rheumatk Fever, Infective Arthritis, Gouty Arthritis, Shoulder and Hand Syndronke and Traumatk Arthritis-PLUS-the RELATED DISORDERS of Rheumatism, Bursitis, Tendonitis, Psychogenk Rheumatis-even Fi-brositis. Fascitis, Tensosyvitis, and Myositis.

Get the facts about the Arthritis that strikes 10 men for each woman-and another kind that strikes 10 women for each man-the Arthritis most past 40 eventualhr get to some degree-the kind that attacks rugged outdoor men-and another kind that attacks thin, tense, intellectual typet-tbe Arthritis thats the most common cause of heart disease under 40 and often affects children, and how best to minimize heart damai^ from jt-Arthritis a vigorous. cough makes painfully worse- kind involving the iipper spine arriving with headache, earache, sore throat, neuritis pains in arms, or stiffness in neck. The kind Antwiodcs heU> prevent-and t^

kind fmroer athktes often get-Arthritis passed on by mother to daughter-and the kind that often

follows.

And more! The most ignored warning signals of Arthritis and,what to do when you'first spot them. Facts you should know about aspirin, gold salts, prednisone, cortisone, hydrocort^gme. -

AvaUabie To Anyone

Any doctor, any arthritis sufferer, anyone sukep* tibk to Arthritis, any family member or friend may accept the amazing off below.

It is not a 24-hour mirade ewe. There is none.

Its a way to help yourself and your doctor tCover-come Arthritis, stop Arthritis, relieve pain and misery, restore action to crippled limbs, and give back normaL pain-free living.

Only if after, looking over the botrit and S-Way--, plan for 10 full days, youre convinced you can be helped, is there any cost. Otherwise, simply return within the ten days for no cost. And if yon -keep thc^book for itt low cost-if at my time within six months iherea/ier you-or your doctor-have any doubu of sriut it has done for you. sk^b netum for full refuni. Could anythii be fairec?

p IUULIMMHSKCOIPOIITOMY i-|

I NattnwdCowwelhi Service, Dept I 4Mr^.]3SiSt,,MMal.Fh.33l54 I

I Please rush me your.book #400(9 *t>er- I come ArthrHis includinc full hffomiatina

Ion how I may thritis. I understand that I do everythihg you say fw

do everyi it for fun

I $5,95

treat my Ar-book doa not you say for me^ 1 may return a 1. even afles 6-Months Use! I

PakL 1 ttVt DOStal I CHECK HERE for C.O.D. Enclose SI I goodwiU deposit. Pay postman baliuKe, * I ^ plus postage. Same refund guarantee. |

tight Joints rest, relax, free up. Feel muscles lied in ; Fee

knott become more suppk. Feel body tension ease,

aches and pains, sQceaess, muack apasoM be re^ bevcd. Feel muack tendons aofimi and stretch. Feel'

^ Print Name.

Address.

your

Feel

if bodys full breathing range permitted again. strength of needed muscles increase.

. City

-State.

By KOSALYN ABREYAYA

modem furniture, most of it emerging unabashedly in whole collections of high-impoct plastic, fiberglass, or in shimmering vinyl upholstery, is about to zero in on traditional America. For those homemakers not entirely ready for this brave new world of design, period furniture in every style continues to be foshionabie and available. And, this year, Mediterranean will really mix with your other furniture!

These trends were confirmed at the recent semi-annual furniture exhibition in High Point, N.C., which provides an advance look at new designs soon to be unveiled in stores around the country.

The new modem styles, given their impetus" by toda/s free-wheeling, young Halian furniture designers, benefit from American mass-produc-tion techniques. They not only boast fine linesand, in the pure plastic pieces, near indestructibilitybut are priced in a range you can genuinely afford.

Furniture in Early American, English, French, and Italian continues to be handsomely designed, J>ift it Is

MediterranecnFfiiofiias really put on a new facade. It was only o season ago thaP Spanish furnishings meant "massive . . . dark . . . brooding" and you hod to have a whole room of H, or none of oil. No longer. Styles

Scled for smali places is Drexets Spanish desk in a fruitwOod finish.

now ore still dfomoticalty mossive, but without bulk; the carvings and jdetoiling remain authentic, but the finishes of representative pieces ore perceptively lighter. As a result, they blend more reodily with other furniture designs.

Sleek metal trim also made an important statement at the furniture showfrom polished aluminum to brass and silveroutlining tobies, sofas, and chairs. Indispensable modular storage walls, well executed in rich-looking veneers or painted finishes, were also popular. ' fiut the star on the furniture hori-zoi^this season remains the "new modem" in unrestricted free-form; shapes which combine comfort, furic? ticm, and visual excitement. One unhappy (or happy) thought: plastia, being so versatile and nondeplet-oble, could make any piece of genuine wood fomiture the heirloom bf fomorrowl

Recliner .with space-age' Styling combines '*wet-ioJ >Mnyl and gleaming chrome. From Kroehler.

^pPtelsion ihapm ^ fiber glass, opens to a queen ze^Frotq Sinwumt,''>

I . _ y^ ' ? ,; (Advnrtiseinet) >,

L -'" ^ -^---:

r:.'

ion JOOS naveShoujdnt you start your own business NOW ...white still smployed?

Before lore jobs disappear through mergers, automation, and medianizatii<hoiddiit you - at least investigate the way so many men have become owners'of profitable businesses I starting spare time and now are independent of bosses,^trikes, layoffs and automation? All thats needed is your nanie on the coupon. Facts mailed frc. No saleaman ^ caU.

Here are facta: With some ambition and little over a thousand ^dollars, you start your own Duraclean business in spare time, without risking your job or paycheck!

Its a nationally advertised, worldwide business. It does not require skill, more than an average education, or traits except the willingness to work to start grossing $12, $19, or-$26 profit per hour. By return mail, we will explain how.

Then you build by adding servicemen and/of servicewomen... and we pay for their equipment so you can expand rapidly.

This is a service to homeowners as well as offices and stores and institutionsa sensationally improved method of cleaning carpets and upholstered furniture right on the customer's premisesthe EXCLUSIVE DURACLEAN SYSTEM!

When you have had your own carpet and furniture cleaned, you know that ordinary methods grind fibers with harsh scrubbing, leaving carpet soggy for days.

This exclusive ABSORPTION METHOD ^ lifts out dirt and greasy soil with a gentle, lalniost dry foam. I>o-it-yourself so-called cleaning methods and scrubbing drive soil, deeper. You TAKE IT OUT. Carpets and furniture can be used again in a few hours!

This is vital to stores, offices, motels.

You operate under a nationally known nameuse an exclusive process recommended by the nation's leading carpet mills and in the editorial pages by House

Garden, McCalls, Parents, ^ House Beautiful. You receive our step by step guidance and help.

Your training ^qws you how to perform your 7 superior "on location services... how to get customers, how to control your expense how to niake the maximum You become an expert in the cane of fufh-Mings. It is M h^Q:pitihg, exdting career.

^ AlthbughintinoeyouvriUvMtobi^^^ or nmre trucks fi^m yoiy^j^ti. no truck jat office 4s4ieede(Lto 8tSBrt-]!^xan cmrry a equipment in your car mlL Your phpne . cUs can be received at home.

This business can pay you far more than most men earnwith only the talent and ambition you now possess, and you can operate in any one of three ways.

^ Many let servicemen dp the work while they make a substantial profit on each.

Some men operate fiermanently in spare time for the extra money they need. Some start in spare time and quit theirjobs only after they see they can make a. lot more money as a full time'Duraclean Specialist.

Even small one-man businesses with one or two helpers can and do bring in $30,000 and more annually. A very high percent is clear profit to you.

The Duraclean Business can be as small as you want or it can be expanded to the level your ambition dictates. There is no limit on ino^e for an ambitious man.

We are about to appoint a limited number of men who are truly arhbitious, and' aiabusto ^ something about their fptures. We want men who will follow our proven plans fw success and who wmitwith our glp-^theirt>waaueceliii busin^er^^

If this opixirtunity intere^ you, please se^ thecouponatihe^iMt,

for a FREE 24-page booklet which gives

WE SWITCHED I

"For the first iime in 20 years I've got security without fear of losing my factory job.

H* E., Ohio

"I took in $2880 in April. I worked from my home. My wife handles all telephone calls. We both enjoy our new-found independence and the compliments we get from satisfied customers. J.F.A., Texas

In our first calendar year we did a gross of $40,000. Without constant help from the Duraclean home office such growth would not have been possible. M.L., Illinois

"Duraclean brought security and an education for my daughters. Weve done as much as $3000 on a single job. Mrs. B.B., Mass.

"Making 50% more than on any job I ever had. Ive earned as high as $1300 in a single week;"

. ^ J.S., Fla,

"My biggest day ^s a sorority house that brought me $360.0(jf H.B., Texas

THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE LETTERS IN OpR FILES FROM MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE FOUND SUCCESS AS DURACLEAN DEALERS. (IN ANOTHER YEAR YOUR STATEMENT COULD BE HERE, TOO.)

I j~yn oiwatwrtBi^ Pwriiaid, ill. eoois * I WITHOUT OBLIGATION sendfnethefree book- let \^ich ^ows miAoiU Ouradean i JMisinesririny ipare time without risking my I job. No salesman is to can. I

_ As E^ciesan Deader you are the ioie owner of an iad^)endeiit biMieiB and are your own boss. You keep aS^Bet profits.

No sakamsm will ddl you. After you've ' read the facts; dedde in tib privacy of your 'home if you wM to take the next step toward starting a biisihesa.

I Nami. I

Addrtsx.

who bate eaiemas

The day of the^old-fa^hioned enema bag is over. Aeroes the country, hospitals are switching to the ready-tomse, disposable Fleet Enema, it gives gentle, thorough relief without bothersome preparation or cleanup. Fleet Enema is easy to self-administer and sanitary. Theres maximum comfort because the volume is sihall and the action rapid. Adult size and childrens size. To show you the advantages of Fleet Enema vr offer this 100 coupon. Take it to your local pharmacy.

MR. DEALER: Sand-tha coupon to C. B. Fleol Co., Inc., P. 0. Box 1026, Clinton, Iowa 52732. Wa will pay you tOp pluaSphandllng. Invelcea proving purchaaa of sut* ficiant atock to covar coupona radaamod muat ba shown wtian raquastad. Customara must pay saas tax. Ooupon is void jf uso is prohibitad, restrictad, or taxad. Cash radamption valua 1/20 of Id. ONar axpiraa Oac. 31,1071.iir

THOSE HORRIDACT SPOTS

FADE THEM OUT

^Weathered brown spots on the surface of your hands and face tdl the world youre getting old perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated c^in that breaks up masses of pigmrat on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally efn fective on the fce, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skin not on it. Fragrant, gieaseless base for softening, lubricating skin aa it helps dear surface blemishes. FREE OFFER with each jar of ESOTERICA! Trial vial of MITCHUM ANTI-PERSPI-RANT. Clear, colorless liquid gives extra-strength protection Safely stops excessive perspiration. Free offer for limited time only. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

How To HoldFALSE TEETH

nrmer Longer

Do yolur false teeth annoy and embarrass you by coming loose when you eat, laugh or talk? Then put some FASTEETBO Denture Adhesive Powder on your platee. Easy-to-use FASTEBTB holds dentures firmer longet. Bfakes eating easier, more natunSFASTEETH Isnotadd. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit axe essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet . at all drug counters.BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even temporarili^ until the cause is cleared up. For palllatiim,jor tempora!y,pain ralm^Oiwitts Pills. Famous for ovar 60 yaars DeWitf s Pillscontafn an analgesic to reduce pain and a vary mild diuratic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing biadder wastes.

Dewitts Pills often succeed where Others Niil. if pain persists always sea your doctor. Insist on^DeWhrs Wlls-J

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If yoifl-dentures are over2yearsold...

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Just soaking in Kleenite gives dentures a cleansing action unsurpassed by any un-oxygenated denture tablet, paste or powder.

Improveoi Kleenite has more detergent action: mor effervescence: more penetrating power^A^ver,4t surges Jaevcty denture sujrface. Loosens film, l^e dingier the denture, the more spectacular the results. Only Kleenite gives you this easy-to-use formula that gets even older dentures cleaner, brighter faster. ' . a

, ' ...

Dentures that fit re essetifial to. health. See your dentist regularly.r.

Q iZ

, By JOHN

Ihe pursit of happiness has been c^ed ev^Tiing from a crazy steeplechase to a Tat-race, where the tradk is slippery the quany illusive. Actually, happiness m neither Destinys stepchd nor Lady Luck. Happiness is at-tainable-~if you understand viiat it is told if you leam the secrets of finding it. This true-false quiz should enlighten you on a number of interesting points.

1. The reason sort people arc happier than others is that tlwy have fewer tilings to

. worry about

2. 'Youd be happier if you didnt have to work for a living.

3. The way ymi vote is indicative of how happy you are.

4. Being neurotic is often an asset when it comes to achieving happiness.

5. Youd be happy if you were wealthy.

6. Happy p^te have a completely different set of valudi than unhappy people.

7. Youd be happier if you were smarter.

8. Most people would be happy if they could just get away from it all.

9. Some people feel uncomfortable when theyre happy.

10. Pursuing happiness is like pursuing any other wdri^hile goafif you look hard enough youll find it ,

ANSWERS

1. False. National Institute of Mental Health studies show that many people who scored higher than average on measures of happiness also .did a great amount of worrying. However, the happier people tended to to concerned largely with problems in their lives over which ttoy had some control and could remedy. The more discontented were inclined to stew and worry over situations they ha^ no control over and could db nothing about.

2. False. In sociolbgical studi^ where people have been asked to pick the time in th^jr lives they were the happiest, the majority picked the period when they were working the hardest.

3. True. If a man is unhappy at home (hav-' ing trouble with his wife or his in-laws), or if things are going badly on the Job, he is apt to vote against .tint incumbentsand want to get new people elected. Yale Univeisity studies have shewn that the rougher a ded a man feels he is getting ftpm life-4uid this is largely influenced by how things are on the Job ao^ at honie---tlie greater the likel^ood of him votiilg against the people in power. '*

~4^#ufcg^3Ychological studim show that ;-pecpIe with the best-adjusted pmsonaliti^ are the hiq^iest, and those who are the most neurotic tend to to the least happy--nd are

Ftmily TFssAdy, January 10 1971

E. GIBSON

apt to blimc the world or society for their-unhappiness.

S. False. A consensus of psychological stud-. ies confirim that ist an inner state

of mind. It has very little to do with whether you are rich or notjrich. H -is true tiwit pov-city can to quite painful; yet it is not wealth but coordination of ones thought and action which removes the inner conflicts which make us unhappy.

^ True. Studies show that most happy people have a basically different way oMookihfl at things and a different set of values than the unhappy. Happy peqilc consider these * -things love and friendship; ijoy-

ment of occupation; an unworried mind; absence of guih feelings; appreciation of nature and the outdoors, (hi tto other hand, pecte who are restless, discontented, and rdatively unhappy place the greatest premium cm: acquiring material possessions; going to new places; seeking adventures which bring new thrills and excitement

7. False. Psychological stucUes show that highly intelligent people are nd happier than those who are modestly endowed so far as gray matter is conremed. Your IQ and your HQ (Happiness (hiotient) function independently of each other. Happiness involves the emotions, whidh have little to do with intellectual prowess or mental capacity. You

tola scatterbrainnmd^ be quite happy and contented. And you can be top-heavy with brains and be miseteble.

8. False. Happiness is a quality that depends far more on what yon are than where you are. People have traveled the world over seeking happiness via the getting-away-from-it-all formula without finding it Happiness is the result of a life style rather thmi a geographical location. Tlhim people speak of getting away from it all, what they often nrean is trying to get away from themselves.

A person who travels to Jhe South Seas has solved nothing. He has a different view from '

window-but inside hes still the same.

9. True. Some people seem to enjoy being unhappy, to take perverse pleasure in having something to complain about Othen sim-; ply won't let themselves to happy; they enjoy the feefing of-being martyred. Still oteers, psychotogists find, deliberately place obstacles in the path of happinete becaust they have feelings of guilt and a need to punish themsekes. The findings of recent studies bear out Wht Lincoln one said: Most pep^ pie are about as happy as they want to to^**

10. False, P^ychologicial studies attest to the fact that people ~whp^ are comotentiy seaicih:> ing for happiness tend to be tiie lent happy. The happiest people are. tiiote who m so busy fivteg-Hsmrking, playing, achtcring, mtpressing themselves4hat they seldom even

* st^ to consider how happy they are. It is a

self. Its a bj^piodtiGt of what psj^logtHs call authentic fiving.*! .. *. *"-

- 11A

lUNIORlREASURE CHEST

Ltt's Draw a SnoWball Throwar

ByAnnDavidow _

Some one surely will Be hit!

PlusOm

To a four-letter word for part of your leg, add a last letter and get a Word that describes a bright object.

Answer Box)

Who?

in our countrys

Who,

folklore, is always pictured wiring strii^ pants, a Mu coat and a t^l hat, and has the same initials as the United States?

(See Answer Box) '

jDuattioii

Without looking, can you tell what building is shown on the United States nickd? (See Answer B^x)

RiddlaMtThit

What did the alarm clock say to the chiming grandfathers clock?

(See Answer Box)

You Nanwlt

(See Answer OX),

Minus Om

From a five4^ word that describa a kind of plug, btkeaj^ the first^ torj^^gBtjBdiit you do to i car wboLi-you leave it stai^g at the curb..

^ M {^eAnswer Box) .

Hids-a-Nsnis

Hidden in this sentence is the name of a great Ameri-cah patriot and statesman whose birthday anniversary is celebrated this week; Quite a few men of rank lingered after the meeting to talk over old times.

(SeeAwweflBox)

Visual Psresption

Js one set of circles Ian than the other?^ Note that one area recedes as the other bulges Out

(See Answer Box)

ANSWiR BOX

uiBg apun *eiui8ji^ ui amoq s.uosiaj PrTOU!iow monsanO

^ mP^ |0 mo vuaip 8)aS

tnp auo aip uij m<l * I! jnoq yeqM Aouq loaqt pf

noAn M1 m nr

/ , (uiiuvfuag)

unqoujji :aiuaM-^pj|| Xnpp-inqs POO sau *qied-3(itds tMQ WBiHI

9m aom aqi am

sias ipoH mopdaai^ |MH|ARESiARCH SCHimsr WHO 6ETS SIHUS HEJUMCHEMIH

Sinarest was ci^ted by a research scientist whos suffered from sinus headaches nearly all his life.

So he knew just what he was looking for. It wasnt just a cold tablet or an allergy tablet. Biit a tablet for sinus congestion headaches! What he created is Sinarest. ^d he made it strong so it would be effective.

The idea behind Sinarest is to help relieve your headache pain fast. And to go to work on your swollen sinus cavities.

To do this he used a pain reliever thats easy on your stomach, a

He even added a mild energizer to help keep you from getting drowsy.

Sinarest forsinus headaches and the congestion that causes them.

It can mean the difference , between suffering and feeling better again.

01970 Pharmacraft Olwtaion Pennawit Corporation

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy^ire checked by Family Weekly

for reliability, too. Yet with thou-sands'of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Service Department Family Weekly, 641 Uidngton

Avenue,fiewYork,N.Y. 10022.

Denture liirentioii

Sleep Away Dry

S|fll| If hands an,d ' knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatmnt. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti-cura. Ointment into the skin. -Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap, you'll be amazed how quickly your skin becomes soft and

smooth. 1 OINTMENT^

Jumpit^i on a cliairwon't help. But d-C0N>> Mouse-Prufe will! Mouse-Prufe is the

IWST EPFgCnVE... has twico as much moyw-killing ingredient as other leading brands. And ^is ingredient is recommended by the U.S. Government. ^

CUANEST and JEAStEdt/

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safe ... contains no vfo-| lent poisons...when used as direcfedr^a arountr ' children and pets. ,

For People WHh Upim ami Loiran

Famifif Wesklj/t Jmnarff 10,1971

For the first time, science now offera a unique plastic cram_ that Mds denturesboth uppers and low-ma theyve never been held before. It kxn an elastic memlnane

that helps hnld ynur tn

.natralisfes of your mouth.

Its FndaDENT*a revolutionary xJiscovery fmr daily home use.-So . differnt its protected by U. S. Patent #3,0(.m , PlXODlNT not only'holds den-turet firmer, but.it holds them

morecomfortably.tt)0. It'isoelasrtc you JaayJiite harderrcb^betta^.

eat mwe naturally.

Ihe special pencil-pointdispmiser lets you put Fixodent exactly where it's needed.-Rewsts oreing over and gagging.

Just one application may last for tmurs. Dentures that fit re essential to health. See your dmtht larly. Get easyHo-use Fi Denture i counters.

ftK SHOES all YOU HAVE TO 56 IS SHOW YOUR FRIENDS THi GIANT - COLOR CATALOG... ANO SEND ME THEIR ORDERS

forlifi,too!

Every man and woman who acoepts myofferwiU b eligiUe for F R E E SHOES FOR LIFE!

Mail ooupm for details.

^thh <Muxe fE* MosfarOuffif

. . . bMutifuI CM6 oontainif ACTUAL SAMPI^ riutrii^ Am worianui^ ud conifiirt iMtuiM ttibat fo into tvwjf pair of Mmoo ShoM. YoaU mrm more with thin Mu Outfit.. WOIKWHENIVBI

If you lean show yowTi^a my giant 132-page fuD color

conrfort ahoe catalog and aend me tl^ otdera, h show YOU how you can have the keya to ta brand new car.. | orjuat about anydiing eh; youve ever dreamed of! You nevn in^lfl. niaupply eviaytidng you need. Youjtiat ahow yom fcienda our Mote than 240 beautiful dieaa, aport, work shoe atylea for men and womea Take their orders-often aa many aa 5 or 6 ordera on Saturday morning alone. Pocket your . profita and aend the ordera to me! We atpck and ahip the ahoea. And WHAT a atock. Over 300;000 pairs! Confortable air cushion shoes. Colorfiil shoes. AU the latest fashiona. styles. Sizeafrom 4 to 16. Widths AA to EEEE. You name it-Maaon has it And when you Cell your friends theyll be helping you earn that cay^ theyll be GLAD to give thek oadm to you. So why struggle to earn ei^ cadi when ita as easy as showing your friends my beautiful color catalog on Saturday ... and the catalogs free just for maibiy in thh cou- ---

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Life

After

Death

FRFE RiOKiFT

Whet happens to a person the next moment after the heart stops beating? In the event the deceased was not a Christian, is he now forever lost? WHI we ever see our beloved dead again? The Bible answers these questions!

auiANewiNe.ewtL'9 I aaaM.aMnlltaMOaoa

I Now York. N.V.100M

IPkMM send me frac copy of Uw 24-paio booklet, "Llfo Aftor Ooeth," I without obliietion.

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for your dHiich, club, or group

Beautiful raligious inspiration plate from Anne Wade.

Riiae funds for your group or orguiza-tion with this beautiful Portrait of Christ wall plate. Inspirational portrait is in full radiant colon on a pure white porcelain background with lavish It karat gold trim on elaborate scalloped borders.

You sell these elegant plates for only $1.25 each. Pay only 7Sr eadi. If just 10 members of your group sell 10 plates you have $30 for your treasury. You doot invest Ir of your own money. HI send you 100 plates on CREDIT. Yon have 60 days to pay. Mail this coupon for full details.

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MiMrsrsL

' nansa iwh FREE - '

Uw-EanEyo SmAdi Low at $10 montlily. No interost One (rf larfostaol-octiOfliVofy low BittgfyfYicts. NosMoS' mm win caiL Writa:#LU)ID Cmr. N-Dept FW, 905 9th St. RocMord, III. 61108

Heres The Way ToGnrbARaiitiwe

man will

tha full plan no

Co.U NotUw To Find Ota

Thouannda of ru; rajoloo to know t"

Nueoooofully Colllngo ' yrhleh li. sent froo It Won't ooot yon to eont to find out and you may bloso tho day you ant tor It Hundroda htovo alraady ro-IMirtod utotlsfaeto rouuitu followinc thia froo offor. Bond right away NOW bofora you-put down thio paper. Moroly aond your name and |ddrea# to Cfcpt. W. A. Coillnga. i Bond St. Adnms; N. T Dopl (

fully uuod by Capt W. A. for Mo doubio ruptura from ho uttSforod oo long will bo o to ail who writo for It.

2SH

(totalis on hew

IF V Fomto, vwasvnasMV wwMiiim WS IIWW .

my gmup can asm W, $100, $2M,.ar I I mere without invostiiM a cant with your i ' aaclusiva Portrait Of (Shrist wall plata I I am undar no obligation whotaoavar. and I

With thue deluxe leehloneble

**HALF FRAME Reading Glasses ThoM Bm Frmklin" styfo glass ara a parfocl

I no salosman will caH. I mat Nam.

j Mtrns_

j.._

I IMS-

.he UA.

Nam af Orgaainliaa.

aid in reading fint print in phone boohs, programs. etc. Wear 'look ovor* specs and have normal vision without rtmovlng. Black with silvar

vwaavmaa wawvwfo voewwuab swaewvea^pa ffiui eiwvv

threads. Brown with geld throads, Brown Tortoia or Jet BiKk. Specify mans %g"ik w order* or womans. With east only forN.Y.

JOY OPTICAL

Oept 335, 84 Fifth Avf., Haw York, N.Y. 10011

VEfi fENNIES IIID A NICKELS Found on Western Ranch

Ail before I94S. Mixed Grab-bag style -ISO cents includes Indianheads. scarce wartime steel cents-$ 10.00; sample bag of 2S-S2.00. 40 Nickels includes Buffalos. Silver War Nickels. V-only S4. Huge Wholesale Lists included. (Lists only 2^) ^ ^ <

ROBERT HARRIS

2775 F ParkAv..

Santa Clara. Calif 9S050

New ipact me modaV^

are so tiny and weli concealed your closest friends nw novcr even notice. FREE HOME TRIAL. No

HAPPY HDME DBH CL0THS

Ueeswlly heevy, ipeciel weave for extra scmWai power. Make bigprofts -pins free priies led bi| bowses. No noeey weded! No ritb! fRMSawh of Bw keiNhli dslb yiaVe twr wed.

Your group speeds ao moeey-wt oee psaay! Send niiM aad address and name of yoer orprintkM lodty for foil iaformitioo sad free ssmplei. Southaro Fhwuring taBtAA-lOdBodfdfL Vb.

100 STYLES FOR WIDE FEET

and HIGH MSTEfS EEtaEEEEEOaly SimStal]

Man only. CommI, drau, work thoat I (hot raolly III.

f Top quolity. pep- ---^ .

' uiorprica*.Mooov- Write Today

boA uuarantm. Hr FNEE CATALOS ^NITCNCOCKSNOCS.Nk^ dlA.Maie.mn^

Huge eawinpoA^ iihflier, beWad ' and

fosm payment. Low at HO bnibly. Moaay back enarantao. Order diiract and save. Write Tor fraa oitaloi 'aM booklet PRE8TI6E,

toddy .....

Deot.D*1M

Tir Noiildi. Tax. 770M.

TItBJISUliB

Find tairted gold, idvcr. cotas, treaauree. SPtmerfmlmodeli.

IIlCO

BOX ton, HOUSTON. TEX. 77011

COVIRi Judy Monnu of gbba, FogaAJWklrTNbfM:

Fog 6L7t Ohio FowarCbmpany. Faga 23t BiFS.

HOBBYCRAFT fre matog iB fv of interesting items to make. A nice way to earn money for self or fund raising' Exclusive things to embroider, knit, crochet, needlepoint and more among 1,000's of items. Easy4o-make lamps and wore unusual things. Lee Wards, Dept. LO-6, Elgin, lU. 60120.

Weekend

Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

SE.4RCH AND SEED Free 148-page Flower iutd Vegetable Seed Catalog describes on page 24 a $10,000 offer to find a pufie white Marigold, Seeds of Whitemist pictured may produce winner. 23 gardeners girt $100 each for tbeir-helpr Burpee Seeds, 3701 Burpee Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132.

EGO BUILDERYDur favorite photo can be blown up into a giiwt black and white photo poster that is really'great for a fainily room or any

black and white or color photo. 1^x2 ft. $3.96; W ft., $4.96; 3x4 ft., $7.95. Photo Poster, Dept. EP-13,214 East York,'.Y. 1001.

mrJVOTi. IdiNf. 1/tndrnm ww naiewwff. R Borag, atdir from owmc J

YouRowirmMErfiiiiiiiti

PrM irovr MM rM ai*iM (or Mf S str

J a

mmmjp MMI^ MnMErilOnM^

Priirttr coilMi* coamdfnNiRKtMi (or pocM or ntm - aliwii IM* M foe Moi it fiiit wor<-io| Mrtii, Meloso oWi orMr.f

Noof mmmmm. .....; <... $1

Add fmjm distiodiw tooM to 0 promts yw inldofl. S io porsoRflHzM ovto loMs witli yow ROM i^od to oMtcfc. Eiphol nyofl tsffoto bocfc-poood wtk MtoriRf R rich pkt and rod. n003 Smring MM....... IS foe. $1

PIOOS KiiMiiio MM IS for $1

Why scroolo (or oRvdosos at hid payiof tioo. or hroah lip stadRRoqf sots? Sofld your chachs, ordors. otc. iR thcsR crisp, MHo 6M" oovolopos dosif iwd jost (hr this johl Rctora to appor loft comor shows poor ORRW, addrost sod Zip codo. Pach of 75. PSOOSTSfiMpM.............$1

RECHARGE OLD BATTERIES H

Rocharp yoor flashii|ht and tnasiitor batteries for loss thaa a pMay each! CoopliMy tafo - eao't over-charfo.. Ptoi ioto any iraH outlet. Recharp 1 to 5 batteries at a tiM (C, D, penhi^t and 9-volt transis-lor types)! Pays for itself fasL HS060 Soyety dMsser. ......$4.9S

MAKE YOUR OWN AFGHANMAKE YOUR OWN AFGHAN

R's a pocket-siis hwoi with Iwddtf' actioR that weaves a wholt row at a tiM. Weave 4" 14" squares or 4" 1 2" oMoap ia miRatei Sew or weave toptber for afihans, sweaters^ shavfs, etc. Steef needle, instruc-tioitt, two 20-pap iNostrated booldets inchided. F606S WofidM WwoM........$2.49

BAKED-ON GREASE WASHES OFF!

Frypan40oM warfs woRdors OR dhty, bbch-crasted pot and PH bottom... so they beff doaa oosRy with a scoarinc pad. Frypn-KloM is imt; it doss the worh, yoo dML Easiest way to doM dcctric shilets. wafflo iroRS. ovoR, griHs. SafoMalMMHi,chioiR^porcsiaiR.

, KWOSrypowi IflMiikoe. spray coi . . .. .$1

(EATE YOUR OWN STOLES, ETC

CraaU yoor owa sMas. sweaters, shrup hofldhap etc. with Ciaiy Daiv Winder. Make rooRd, square or oval daisios easily. Uses less yara tbM crocbetiRt saves Um. AU-wetal windar corics with easy instrectioRS.

NMIOCroBy Daisy WhidM......$1.49

M$01S2<M>H>tMals.....$1.00

ROTO-PHOTOOBFUY ALBUM

Roto-Photo Ms yoo flip to yoor Mvorite snpshot easily! No dMRf or RMRtHig Jost sflp aoy pidore (op to ar 15") into the protective transparent window. Stordy plastic baser Windows fofl60 pictores Ind.; hdds 500.

S2045tol>nioleAllNiM .$5.90

K20S3 Wiiidwvvofor32phelM... $1.00

Di^YBRA fivosyoe sleepytiM conifort. ^M control bocaose its afl stretchy nylon lace -even the straps! CaressiRi sopport under nightie, gm-tle flattering control for daytime wear. Perfect for kWRgiRi! Front fastoRor. White. Two siies fit aU.

N917Drtamteai, A4cii|i.....$1.90

N9ia OrwoM 10% C-0 cwp:____$1.91

. JATHTUB SAFETY SEAT

Bathe m safety and comfort! stordy Mtal soot is great for foot hatbs. shampoos, sit-down showers, batMog childrM. Stordv grip hefp convdasccRts and ddorty people fit in and owt of tab. White enamalad finish; RM-skidrobborfeoL Choice oiapoiilioRS. irilfiW. H4t9aolliliibSwl...........$7.91

SEAL UGLY CRAKS, STOF SEER

PtevoRtdamap-hasp water saapapoot of wafls and

floors. Sad op those shobby4oelMg. dirt-cstehii cracks orooRd tab, shower and hadfl with aasy-tedOH vinyl strip and watarprod camoRL Applies easily, makes a permanant bond. Cement and 11 fed d strip in kit HS034 SmmlWMTwM KM, wIiHw $1

mUUMIA^^DLACKISADl

Dadi sqnaoa and ipjiff ddi - M VhcateR remove

beads goRlly. Jad pat the lip M tN hlkkbead. praa tha KUa pomp - Machhaadl is gone! Gentla

vacaam daes the trick! This is the genoiM Vacotei, ad to be coafosed with imiteten. GasrsRteed. nS9Vocwlwx.......... .$1

GIANT

MEMO

Ai^al? Have trMhIo ramambaring dates, ea-Hdvsrsatia? daily moRM yMsM Shows corranl aioatb plos two weeks of

, PERSOlUl STATIONERY SHS

Smooth wMta veflom with ynr mm. address and Zip code heaatifoily printed in rich midnight Moe. Pirfaet for dl yooir correspondence-convenient, too! Sheete are approiimddy 5N" a 7". Up to 4 tines. PSC^I SOoliawfs,2Samv...;..$1.00 P3002 125 aliaais,.SOmv..... .$1.91

any26''ar2riHwtoMsslaRdO(lHMlM Item or M the whed egaiad idldlia steddteid cvmdMa|from easy ^thelavar padaRNgtovigv-oar^dilwraorfMMpBIk MM1 MIwicmM.

GOLDEN SCISSORS LAST FOREVKt

Ranr-sharp stdatess dad filadesactaaRy cd a cdn in two! Yd ^ wW never naod sbarpMing. Light, easy to oso M ddicate or bdfcy fabria Two pair in set 6" and 7M". dMming gotden finish, in vinyl case. Complatdy rvstproof.Aredvdw!

NIOIOSdoomSM........... ;$.9S

Mfowtegamtb on end. ;7j^-STICk FUG LABELS $1

.KM" 22" shed. Each Co^ Ml. ndiite Hd bhd Awatea flag tabds with dMaiaalarpsqiaRim ^^hfMea - Wilra"iRfai Sficktoaay. ^ of room for daly ^ .^opes.

10M RETURN ADDRESS

QoKk, easy way to jwt yoor muo and addrass m letters, checks, hooks, records, etc. Any name, address and Zip code up to 4 lines boaatifdly prided in black on white pmmed labels with rich gdd trim. 2" long. FREE handy hoi.

S716 1000 LoMo......... $1

I1WT

2FT. X 3T. POSTER

Send in any pictare, ddcamd, marriage Ucease, birtb cerfificde, weddiag invitdien. Mack aad white orcdor Hapsbd (aaaogalivH)... or 35maiolordidav,. and have it enlaced ido a giad 2-ft s 3-ft black aad whRo podar. Comas rolled in maifinf labe te prevodcroesiag. Yoar original rdaraod safe and soand. A real coaversdioa piece for any room!

95009 Oiam Photo (from photo).. $3.9I-^taOlPiltaidjaMdm^owsikW.. 54J0

FWM AND niAll TOOAYI1 Dido a Sons I

BfOl BiiilMiig, Cfflortiflo Springs, Colo. 8090f \

Avaiudble on boS Belair

MAUREEN OHARA

dto^ jriw reca grandmo

ot long ago Maureen OHara attempted to drive around Los Angeles UCLA campus, only to discover that during nearly diree years she 1ms made her home on St. Croix in the Virgin Islands, the road had b^n altered. Confused, she stopped the car, took stock of her sur-roundinp, and then pulled onto the main thorougMare.

Suddenly a policeman loomed up behind her and motioned her to the side of the road. "All ri^t, miss," he said, leaning down to study Maureens puz-ded fce, "you studrts should know your campus weO enough to remonber theres a stop sign back there!"

Moa student!* exclaimed the mid-but still glamorous actress as recalled the incident. "Why, Fm a grandmother! My first reaction was to get mad at him because 1 Imew Fd made a full stq>. My second was to laugh in his face, only I knew Fd never convince him Fd made a stop if I did that. But then the fiattery of his Words -sank in and. I drove off feeling just marvelous!" (P.S. %e didnt get a ticket)

A grandmother she may be, but shes a far cry from the stereotyped grayhaired little old ladies with bifocals, loose denturm, and tired smiles. Maureen OHara possesses all the vivacity and sparkle of the Irish temperament that made her so popular throughout a career spanning 52 films. Her red hr (albeit with some help) still gives wam-ing pl a flashing temper and determined

Maureen O'Hara and husband Charles Blair make handsome grandparents.

character. Her hazel-green eyes sparkle with quick wit And her speech retains the delightful lilt that she brought to America from Ireland in 1939 when, as a 17 year old, she became a star in her first film, "Jamaica Inn."

AALureen accepts grandmotherhodd not as a traunuitic experience which catapults her automatically into tlie older generation, but rather as a natural and enriching development in an already rewarding life. In fact shes all in favor of starting a secbnd family of her own and regrets very niuch that she had a miscarriage several months ago. "I think it would be lovely Us have a baby," she told me. Ive always

that that marriage was annulled^mer diately. Now happily married to Charles Blair (March, 1968 retired Air Force briga^or general and former Pan Am aiiiine pilot who is owner-operator of file ^rUis Air Boats^ vHiieh Aim 100 scheduled flights a day in and out and all around the islands of the Caribbean in a fleet of 16 maplanes, Maureen feels her life b in full bloOm.

MaUreen intends to enjoy her grand-diild. She flew to Los Angeles to be with Bronwyn and stayed with her the whole time of her delivery. "1 felt like I gave birth!"' she\ admitted. "It was Bronwyns first baby;my first grandchild. Theyve named him Foster Vincent Yoakum III! I took care of him two nights ago when Bronwyn was taken to the hospital for some postbirth difiiculties. Believe me, I am out of practice!"

It would be easy for Maureen to slip into the rde of dominating doting grandmother since Bronwyn and her husband, a deep-sea diver, live in her Beverly Hills home. "But I am not here that much," Maureen explained. "Charlie and I live on St. Croix; and we have a house in Ireland."

you! Maureen smothered a laugh.

Vjfe talked df many things as Maureen went through a myriad activities in prq>aration for her pending flight to Mexico to work on locations in Durango with John Wayncfin The Millitm-Dollar Kidnapping."Wi

wanted more j^ildren. Bronwyn is my only chiid."

Bronwyns father, the late \1^1 Price, was Maureens second husband whom she marned~in 1941 and divorced 11 years later. Her first husband was George Brown, the associate producer on "Jamaica Inn," but her mother saw to it

lile Maureen is experiencing real grandmotherhood for ^e first time, eight years ago she played the role in the family comedy "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation with Jimmy Stewart. "Age has always been such an ambiguous thing," she told me. "I remember when I was making a. fflm some years ago. I was. the mother in it. One day the girl who was playing my daughter came up to me and said, I hate to tell you this, but I ani two years older fiian

Mlaureen believes h^ early family life had a lot to do with ber energetic and confident outlod today. **We had a glorious childhood," she recalled warmly. Ive often thought of writing a book about it, it was so fantastic. I can still remember Sundays when wed all go to church, we six children in front, walking two by two, and there, in back of us, would be my handsome father, a beautiful man with his black hair and blue eyes, carrying his black cane with the silver top, and wearing spats. We made an elegant parade.

Mother always had tiie two boys pants made in material to; match their jackets and caps, and we f(wr girls would have pleated skirte in the same' material, and tarns with the snap band and a feather on the side. I can still see the navy-blue coats mother had made for us with real ermine."

Maureen never took her good lodes for granted. She takes care of herself. "I try to get as much deep as possible," she told me. Eight to 10 hours; Never less than eight. If we should have guests with ideas of staying until the wee hours, forget it. Id go to bed. She tries to keep on a high protein, low-carbohydrate diet, and while she used to practice yoga, she now swims and walks a lot, instead.

Good rules, from a glamorous ^and-ma. ' ^PEER OPPENHEIMER

Dick and Jana Trontlolad Of the many Indian children fmm the 120.(X)0-

one in 10 knows the ^^ish Jangua^. Dr. Bemapd Spolsky, a linguistic re-s^irciier at Albuquerques University of New Mexico, is trying to correct this double handiciq ). For a child who does . not know how to read and ^te, apd then nujst cope with a foieign language (En^). fiw learning process is difficult Indeed. For such a child. Doctor SpolahH^%raei^^ special primer. By running taped interviews with young-

,sters through an IBM computer, Im is determining just what the Navajo ^ild understands of his lutiye tongue. An lndei;t^'afi words iwed in ^ interview.

,d|ies;io the youngsters per-

Safety Afloot With the National Boat Show opening in New York City later this month, nows the time for weekend skippers to add to their professional knowledge. One important factor is safety. "Many a boat is lost for want of a properly filed float plan. Just as a pilot makes a flight plan,"-explains Robert Lowry, safety expert at MOAC, a leading marine insurer, "the boatsman should write out mtimated time of leaving* where hes going, when hell get there, and. what course hell take-^and ^a description of his craft. Leave the float plan with a friend or relative. Ite, if the crafts overdue, the holdor can contact the.Coast Guard and ask for a quick check. Our files have many letters from yacbtsnien whose lives and-, property were saved because a' float plan gave rescuers a head start at find-ing them. The longer Ific ptonnedfiipr the greater the need for one."

Vain Girl." It depicts a pl^ woman fascinated by her reflection in her looking glass. Its original purpose, two cen-

ma to wam^eioiS^' o the town not to become conceited. Vanity was then considered one of ^

"Deadly Sns. Whether the dkf stoneladyAdzooa./

7 1Haiii Otri,Voin6iri This 200-year-

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has had any effect lately sometfamg only the young inen of Bretnen can answer. But one girl tossed the warning off with this comment: "If I looked like that* I wduldnt want a .

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By Lee Rilk & Sy Barry

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LOOK-MADE FROM A SIMSLE DIAMOND THE CUP 7HAT ALEXANDER, CAESAR AND CHARLE/MASNE PRANK FROM-yoU SEE, CAPTAIN, IT'S ALL TRUE.

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TANie5 WGK5 I KNOW MV STATEOF MINAIS NO EXCUSE FORStUafRECKlESS ACCUSATIONS, CaOEL^i

^IT THE RAPWM. STUPENT^ Tl RSSSEF THE CDUBSeWCONTUNP^ANp'

A--

AT, HARRIPSE CGLLESE HATEP MUSajM SQ/AMFPriPBIAL IN THEIR PAPER CALLEPITA

WAREHOUSE OF SOUVENIRS OF IIWPERIAU6T ASSpSSIONj^

SATE,MR.HAR(?PBE. IT^THEV P , AS I RECAUriT'S <# ROSTERS SAVINS MV

WEUTE-EX IN FOOTBAIL.

XiCTIQliWAS 1

IM/V\0RAt,SLR9|EP WAR, SHOUb'fe PESTROVtCt,

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ksiuiiis NOT A R^AL

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PUT mW^WASlVT ITWAlLi N that SMOKWS ruin IS AU. THAT WAS LEFT of MEN WHO'PSERVEP their COUNTRY FROM THE REVOLUTION ON.POWN,

?J<T!

I KNEW THE HISTORV OF EVERT PIECE... NOW ) IT'S eONE. WIPEP OUT IN A 5IN6LE, CHILPISHACT.'

"CHILPISH,'EH,MR. HARRIPISEfl'P HAVE A PIFFERENT WORP FOR IT. 4'VE FJ6REP OUT HOW-THIS THINS WORKS.

I- .-V .s' ' "I'7=

WHOEVER PLACEP THE BOMS, PlANTEPitMIS'W THE ROP UNPER THBSlitlW;

CARTP

'NPTNBBOlteR COULPN'T HAVEWREI LESS WHO WOLP BE PRIVINS

FIRE'S WET POWN SOOl? MR HARRIPSE. THeII ^P WHATABCtIT YOU, COLONEL?} BETTER STAY HERE,'^j ^ HOUSE IN'} /AH, THANKS, BOYS ARE pretty, TIREP BUT WE'LL BE ^ YOUR CARS A WRECK ANP -jg'gR.yQU'U. BESTTFF ^ jp THE. THE I (MR. MARRIPSE.

BACK IN THE MORNING TO HELP you SALVAGE WHATEVER'S.^..^THANKS, '"lEPT. ......

Vai'RE IN NO CONPmOH TO* TpMpRROW ANPI'P

TRAVEL.

ANOTHER LOOK

iAT^IATHEA^ you THAT MUCH

aPONE, caONEL. SV i'!? be SLAP STAV with Ai I OWE TO.

rr PAWNS ON ME THAT I HAVE A PERSONAL STAKE IN THIS THINS. THE FaLA THE BOMBER WAS WILLINS TO RISK SETTING BLOWN UPlSAAt.'

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PRINCE VAUANt SEEKS A MEETING THE XPTAIK'OF the BRIDGE SATE. TO I GUARt^ AGAINST TREACHER/ HE TAKES ALONG THE CAPTAINS WIFE AND SON., HE HAS /^ftEAD/ WON THE FAVOR OF tHE GARRISON B/ SAVING THE VILLAGERS FROM HUNGER. THIS IS WHAT HE.TELLS:

: A-/' \ \ -

SIR ASTARIC'S BATTLE PLANS ARE SIMPLE'.* HE TEU.S HIS CARLS: *OUR ARCHi^S IV/LL P/CK

OFF THE mmy as my cross the brtpgb, THE soldiers W/U DEFEND WEBATLEMENTS THE END. OHLYIFTH mU4/SB^EACNED THE KEEP threatened; NEED f^FGHT,".

.. ' . 'j-

THE BATTLE .BEGINS AT THE BRIDGE SATE AMID A KIL OF ARROWS. MIRACULOgSLX.MO ONE IS HIT AND THE GATES YIELD TO THE. j FIRST BLOW OF THE RAM. . , T . r \ . \ . ; / .c *>; , iT 'if

EARL BURNFORD LEADS THE WAY ACROSS THE BRIDGE, NOTING, WITH A GRIN, THAT THERE IS NO SIGN OF BLOO6 AN/WHERE AND .THE DEAD AND WOUNDED ALL SEEM TO HAVE FALLEN IN COMFORTABLE POSITIONS. V

THE ARCHERS ON THE MAIN GATE AND CURTAIN WALL SEEM TO AIM CAREFULtY AT OPEN SPACES;,-THEN; SUDDENLY MEN BEGIN TO FALL. GLANCING UPFROM UNDER.HS SHIELD \^\SEES SOMETHlNS HE HAD NOT FORESEEN.... ' V

FROM TE PARAPET OFJHE KEEP THE SEND DOWN A-SLEET STORM OF ' ARROWS AND THfey HAVE COMMAND OF ; * THE BRIDGE, THE WALL AND THE COURTYARD.

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