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INSIDf READING

^ECU McMi rarmu ta kMlMkafi. ikfry ^ nife

-TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

89th Yar NO. UGreenville, n.c. sunoay morning, January 17, 1971

56 Paqes 4 Sections PRICE 15 CENTS

Lower Than Bethlehem's

U.S. Steel Increase'

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -U.S^Steel nittk

ste^ pciKiiioar r Saturday amwuiced a dJpar ceot price hike an increase considerabiy below the Bethleliem Steel Oorp. price boost diat angered Rreisident Ni.

U.S. Steels increases, ranging mpatly ftom $10 to 112 triggered immediate specuta^jntet-Retld^mr^^ largct:pNdiieer, woG^ back some df its $16^7 increases announced^arlier this week.

foreign sted imports if other domestic stedmakm joined in the increases.

Bethlehem then issued nstatement saying it would not rescind the price hikes.

U.S. Steel said the increases would boo^ overall revenue 1 to 2 per cent and woidd do very little to cover die intfatiotiary costs incurred during the past year. i

Ihe Bethlehem price hikes averaged about 12 per cent, compared to a 6.8per cent ayerage increase by U.S.Sted.

DVhen Bethlehem Sted annotnced its higher prices Tuesday, Nixon suggested he might remove voluntary restraints on

^contrast to lfeon% denunciatioffToegday of ffieM increase as enuritnous, the White House said Saturday it Was Ratified that (his increase is substantially less.

D^uty I^ess Secretary Gerald Warren said We Ve also gratified by the recognitkm of die inflationary problem. He said the ^ed pHce situation would be discussed Mmday d a meeting of the cabinet committee on economic policy.

The new prices take effect Blarch 1 at U.S. Sted and a month later at Bethlehem,

U.S. Steel said its increases will raise {^ces to structural steel shiq[>es,j^atcs idpilings.Ttiese account to iSper ccto of what is used in domestic condruction of bridges, diips and cmnmerdal buildings.

In its announcement of the higher prices, U.S. Sted said its laktotnstsduring die past year jumped conisideraUy more than Output per man hour, and sdd ita^iosts to,

transportation,scrap sted, fuel, power, taxes and construction.

Glasses Smashed

Soviet Citizens Resume Harassment

TOGETHER AGAIN - Mrs. Anne Marie Maillot rnriies to hug her brother. Swiss Ambassador Giovanni Bucher, as he arrived at his Rio d Janeiro residence Saturday. Bucher came home after his rdease by Brasilian terrorists following 4S days of capdvlty. (AP WIrephoto)

MOSCOW (UPI)-Hie Soviets Saturday resumed their campaign of violent harassment oi toiericans, smashing glass in two cars and haranguing a newsman in the presence^f his wife and chUd.

United Press hiternational correspondent David Nagy said windows, headlights and tail-lights in his car were smashed and both windshield wipers destroyed as he shopped with his family at a supermarket. Men near the car harangued him with complaints about the treatment of Soviet diplomats in America as he surv^ed the damage.

The incidmit was the second of the day. Earlier vandals

smaidied the. windshield of a car owned by Pan American World Airways.

It was the frst time in nearly a week that the Soviets hid turned to vtoence in. dieir campaign of retaliation for anti-Soviet violmice by militant Jewish groiq in America.

Another American, Newsday correspondent Edmund Stevens, said his SovietHoiade car was stiden during the aftemomi from a parking place just around the corner from the secret police headquarters. However, Stevens said he did not know if the Uieft was connected with the currmit harassment of Americans.

Nagy said five men stood in a

row near the car when he emerged, ladmi^with groceries, from a mid-Moscow stqiermark-

Missions Get U.S.

Protection

1^ that is set aside, for use by foreign .residents.

One of them was an old guy, and he came running over yelling Why dont you stop molesting our peofde in America? Why not? Why not? Nagy said. He wagged his finger and balled his fist at the newsman, following close on his beds as he surveyed the damage^

He said the man kept tqi the

hat^ngue but relaxed it some-wdut iriien Nagys wife, Gretch-en, and their two-year-dd son appeared from the market.

Walter Nelson, the Mosdow airport managor for Pan American World Airways, said he found his cars winddiield battered Saturday vdien be left his room in the Ukraine Hotel to drive to work.

The car, parked in front of the Hotel, bore Pan American

markings.

Hie incident occurred about 24 hours after a {date ^ass window in the New York otee of Aeroflot, die Soviet airliae, was smashed b|^ a brick throve from a passing car.

1 assume diis (winddiidd damage) was because of tihat broken window in New York yesterday, said Erastus .Coming m, director Of th Pin Amertean Moacow office.

In The News

Gl Brawl Conflict Is Seen

Doors Sealed

TUY HOA, \fietnam (UPD Vfitnesses reported Saturday fliat a GI brawl, during which a grenade explosion wounded 17 soldiers, resiited from a conflict over a Uack power movement, in an American infantry unit.

The U.S. conpiand,however, said it did not cmisider the Ji. 9 incident out^ an enlisted mens club at Tuy Hoa to be a typical racial clash because there were blacis and whites on both sides in the brawl.

Kissinger Remains

U)S ANGELES (UPDAil entrances except one door were sealed at the huge Los Angeles O^ty HaU of Justice and^ everyone^tering-wasatei^ed Saturday as the Tate murder trial jury undertookitsfirst fill! day of deliberatioa.

The sheriffs intefligmice bureau rqxntedly received information that some of Charles Mansons hippie cidt foUowers might attempt to stage some idisrifitive incident such as has piqued the trial since it began seven months ago.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -*Dr. Henry A. IQssinger, President roxons chief adviser on (toense and foreign policy, has decided to remain in that job and resign firom the Harvard Ihiversity faculty.

The text of a letter firom bTixon to Kissinger praising him for his decision was rdeased by the White House Satirday. I want you to know that I agree to yotr decision with deep personal qqMredation. the Prudent said.

Oppose Primary

Fight To Death

WASHINGTON (UPI) A RqiuUican party reform committee Saturday rejected proposals for natimial presidential primaries and recommended cimtinued use of the national convention to nominate candidates for President and vice president.

This recommendallon was contained in the first report from the GOP ddegates and organization committee, the less-puUidzed coimterpart of two Democratic party reform commissions.

I Aqkesmi for the Marxist jopular FVont for the liberattoi. I of Palestine (PFLP) warned Saturday members of their ex-I (remist group in Jordan would fi^t to the death against t-I tempts by other Arab forces to disarm them.

I '*FFIfP men in Jordan ... and PFLP*militiamen will never I give i|> their weapons for one moment and anyone wishing to I take them by force.may do so when they aredead-if they can,

; said Ghassan Kanafani, PFLP representative in Lebanon.

Ransom Relused

Reforms Requested

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The State Department said Saturday the U S. government refused to pay $1 million in ransom for tee rdease of Qaude L. Fly, a U.S. agricultural expert kidnsqied Aug. 7 by Tupamaro guerrillas in Uruguay.

A department press officer said the government opposed tee payment by private groiqis or individuis because it felt this would encourage political Mdnapinp and subsequent ransom demands.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon directed the ^ce Department Saturday to prepare legislative reforms of federal criminal laws, using as a basis a study conunisskms recom-naendatittMat capital purishment andhandguis be oufiawed and that penalties to marijuia use be lowered, roxon told tee dqiartment to assign a team of experienced

Attorney Comments

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The chief defense attorney for ^

sideration by the 9kid Congress which convenes Thu^ay.

Angda Davis said Satur^y his client was the target of a vicious nolitical frameun.

By PETER FREIBERG NEW, YORK (UPI)-Pres-ident Nixon has sent a detachment of the federal executive protective service to guard todgn missimis in New York CSty during the work stofqiage of city police now to its third day.

Mayor John F. Undsays' office said tee federal security men would take over tee extraordinary security teat we have been providing recently for tee Soviet Mission, other Soviet offices and other fbrdgn missions in the city.

Soviet oteialrte-NiBwrTork recaitly haite been the object of harassmmit by the militant Jewish Defense League (JDL). The JDL said it was using such tactics because of Soviet mistreatmmit of Russian Jews Between 75 and 90 per cent of New Yorks patrolmen, who are in the midst of contract talks wite the city, refused to go <m patrols beginning Thurisday ni^t and were stUl refusing to go on their beats Saturday.

Tom Morgan, press secretary for the mayor, said the numbur of federal agents was significant . but did not disclose exactly how many would be on duty.

Morgan said the federal guards would be used on a siqiplementary and temporary basis. He said Lindsay made the request to Nixon Saturday morning terough U.N, Ambassador Charles Yost.

Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy said earlier in the day his department was carrying out its duties by. using sergeaiits and officers to patrol the streets. He said, however, this could be continued for another few days, but not indefinitely,

Lindsay, at the same news conference at which Murphy spoke, called the police work

HEULO EVERYBODY - Governor Winfield Omui and his wife Betty wave to the thousands who attended his inauguration as Tennessee

governor in Nashvifie. A dentist, Gev. Dm is the states first Republicaa governor in half a century. (AP Wireioto)

American Jets Deliver

' I

Help To Cambodians

Capture Announced

QUITO, Ecuadw (UPDThe government announced Saturday tee capturejof two American fitetog boats, the Anna Marie and Bold Venture, for operating within Ecuadors territorial waters.

tee grand jury indictment against tee black militant was sided.

The MSiiage transcript wite testenteiy of 96 witnesses was released Friday by court order.

kffiss Davis, 26, a former .UdA philoaopby instructor and avowed Oommunist, is charged wite murder, kidnaping and conspiracy for her alleged pari to the Marin Qvic Center ahootoul teat killed four persons, toduding a judge, two convicts

d an accomplice.

By KATE WEBB PHNOM PENH (UPD-Cam-bodian troops Saturday called in American Phantom jets to drop napalm on a moimteto pass <m Cambodias embattled Mghway 4 lifdtoe linking Phnom Penh and the sea. South Vietnamese troops reported they seized control of a second pass from a Communist force.

In Saigon, U.S. military sources revealed that American -been^

security. The shdl was a U.S.-made KBmm round, apparently planted by Oommunist guerrillas.

b Cambodia, U.S. F4 fi^ter-bombers dropped napalm i teree targets in the area of Oommunist-occiqiied Pich Nil Pass, 6() miles southwest of Binom ^nh afto being called in by Cambodian ground troops trying to readi the pass.

UPI correspondent Robert E.

Military sources reported earlier teat at least two waves of B52 bombers dintped hundreds of tons of eqilosives last Wednesday on tee KIrirom Plateau, about 70 miles southwest of the Chmbodian capital of Phnom Peril. -

U.S. spokesmen in Saigon

people of this city and oi the rule of law itself. to the midst of the priice slowdown, John DeLury, th head of the garbagemens union, announced hisll,000 men will start a slowdown of their own Monday unless the city stops dragging its feet on contract negotiations.

crossing the Ctonbodian border to aid South Vietnamese forces und^ Gbinmunist.fire.

Fsff to tee north, near the Demilitarized Zone, five U.S. soldierp were killed and 10 others wounded riien a bodby-trapped artillery shell blew up as they sat in a ^ bleachers hearing a lecture on base

Vocational Rehabilitation Plans Open House

force inching toward the pass, reported the American pilots and Cambodian soldim's direct-tee l,600mile-anhour jris communicated in English.

tt was the first confirmed use of U.S. jet fighters since the 13,000 man allied operation to clear the Communist-blocked highway to the seaport of Kompong Som began Wednesday.

have refused to gixeiny details of the American txHnbin|g effort in Cambodia, other than to say that U.S. planes conduct_toi^

country.

If our interdiction raids result in ancillary benefits for troops on the grotiid, that is simj^y an added result, a U.S. *spokenan said Saturday ni^t.

South Vietnamese spokesmen in Saigon said Saturday teat South Vietnamese Rangera id tank-riding cavalrymen took control of the Stung Chhay pass.

RyCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer A^ ppen house Wednesday at tee Area Vocational Rehabilitation office at Tipton Annex here will officially uiugurat the area concept of Vpc Rehab that began to May, 19^. , '

^ Area director FVank S. McFarland iald any interested person is invited to attend Wednesday firom 1 to 5 p.m. The office is located to Suite 1 of Tipton Annex at 232 Greenville Blvd.

T|ie office waS mored here in October, 1670. An executive order by Gov. Bob Scott had created the North Carolina multi -county region to May and V. R. moved immediately to bring its areas into line. The result in tee east was teat tee area offices in Fayetteville and Raleigh were dosed and Oreenville became tee headquarters for a 32 comity area;

Area director McFarland is a fofnisr Bleteodist minister . who was director of the V. R. facility at Cfoerry Hospital and (TBerry Onter to Goldsboro before he came here.

^Ihe easlera area is divided into two regions, (freenville is tee headqutoters for tee 19 county Northeast region and its adnitaistrative offices are to the same office sidte with the area flffieas. MaloQlB IDucweU is its terector.

Any physical or mental handicap, except blindness, qualifies a person for V. R. counseling and assistance. Th^ind wehdpedby tee N. C.Cfonmdssion for the Blind. ^

Vocatoal Rehabilitate has installations througboiit Eastern NOrth Carolina.

Its largest is at Chqrry Hosihtal where it has a staff of more than 140 V. R, and certified personnel working with emotinally disturbed persons. This program extends into tee 12 mental health centers to the east, todudtog the Coasted Plains Mental Health Center here. Most of these commwity centers now have at least one V. R. counselor to work with emotionally handicapped persons and one to work wite the mentally retarded The arih installations at dl prison imite, at tee Eastern Norte (^Una tubercidods Sana^um to Wilson, and at the Jones Alcoholic FMiabUitatimi Oentere here;

All workahop%for the handicapped have V. R. prowams. Jobn Mewborn works wite these.

Other V. R. administrators in this area me Jeff Walder, area evaluation coordinator, and George Williams, area training officer.

There is also a district office here, downtown in tee Bowen Ridldisg. TUs is tee headquarters for counselors in this asea..i

R^inald Manning is the counsdors supervisor. Thore are other Eastern N. C. district offices in WashtogUm, Wilson, and Elizabeth Qty. Rocky .Mount, Roanoke Rapids, Wndsor, and Ahoskie have uiiit offices.

^V. R. tortogs some 1800^000 a-year into tee econwny of the Ckeenville area in the form of funds spent dealing with handicapped clients,^ McFarland said. This does not' include salaries of V. R. personnel. And, of course, it does not'include the wmrk potential gained vteen peofde are taught skills and become self supporting.

R is estimated that eadi rehaU|itatcjpeteon full cost (rf his idmbiUtatidh Mtl^^ seven years in the form of state and federal taes, to say htehtog of the city and county taxes he wiU P^y* P'or every dollar spent in rehabilitating a pers( today, teere is an tocrease cl about $35 to his earnings, to other words, if it costs V..R. $1,000 to rsotre a client to a productive.life, he rill earn ab^, $35,t)00 an excdlent to* rstment to anyone's future, wouldnt you say?

And, 6f course, this monetary assessment says nothing of tee tegnity that becomipg selfreliant 0ves a-person. Vocational rehabilitation is truly an investment in people, our greatest asset; he said. , .

Today's Reading

ECU Political Science Pr(rf. Kim writes on Page 11 of his Impressions during a visit to Panmunjom in his native Korea.

Local Jaycees, who now number 189, are celebrating Jaycee Week. Staff writer Tom Baines tells of their accomplishments on Page 17.

becoming fluent in Spanish -and buying grooeries will be two big challenges fqr Evelyn Robots when she goes as a bride to Per next week. Margaret Ancbrews wrote the feature about her ^pisteron Page 8. ,

Abby

Arts

Bridge

BuUding

Business

28^21

Classified

Crossword

Editorials^

Entertainment

Opbikm

. 4 It

2~lke DtMy HeSetlK, Qnrnvme, N.C.

ly, Jnnary n, IWI^

. Nixon

t~--

By WALTER R. MEARS AP PolHlcl WHter

W/^raNGTON (APL~ SeiL Rbbert J. Dole, new chairman <rf the JRei^lkim . Cpmmittoe, says he will set to wo^k immediately to help re* dction President Nixon in 1972.

The Kansas Senator said winning a new term for Nixrni will be his primal^ role as head man in a new t^ee-way leadership arrangement recommended by Nix<n} and ratified without Friday^ --

Above all, our resp(isibility is to the President, the 47^ year-old senator said. We serve at his pleasure, we leave at his Measure.

Hx>maS B. Evans Jr., 39, of Evans will fill thpt rde Wilmington, Dd., was named Dole said Nixon d not want co-chairman fx administration ^m as chairman tr be^urid^

and organization, and Anne Armstron|o^

was appointed co-chairman for special programs.

The titles are^new ones. While Dole, as chairmiu), appointed the two cd-chairmen, th^-selec-tions were ratified by committee vote and they, like Dole, will serve a the pleasure of the national committee.

. It was part of a complex ar

ministrauxr, and I didnt want to be an adRfinlstrato^^ tional (firman, you are spokesman for your parfy.

Dotejvas elected to succeed Rep. Rogers C.B. Morton of Maryland, who is leming the committee and the Housed become Jfixons secretary'bt the interior. >.

Mortons parting ad^ce to the

Nixon at the dedication of a new $1.54nillion GOP headquarters car Qqitor fflU; Thi- biilldinr

was named for Dwight D. Ei-senhower, and Tfixon add the late president always ur^dRe-pubhcaitt strive to attract siq>-port fixim all segmoits of American society.

I would like this bidlding to be th building of the open door, Nixon said. I would like the Req^blican party to be the party of the dpoi door, a pprty open toll people ... all faiths.

/ _ t>Blnia;a#^,Mr8.j.D.

BETH^ - Funeral services Phillips of Wilson, a son, Donnie for WflMam Jasper hiCKeel, 0, Ihigh Baker of Route 1, Fhun-who died. Friday night, will be tMn; three sistecs. lR^ Maggie held S^y at 3 pjn. at the Ow^ d Mrs. Sue ftaUings. Bethel Baptist Church. / both of Wilson, and Mrs. Sallie

Officiating will be the Rev: Gardner of Fountain; and ten.

Iioward-Daiddns,who-wia be-grandchildren. i

assisted by the Rev. T.N. Minsten

__ r------------^---- national committee: Keep up vw ..

rangement worked out in ad- with the Miips provide room In |rfies.

vanee to placate Republicans the party for all Americans, lest The newdy elected Dole~said

Republicans merely isnt going to bO'feadingany

the artof being second. ^ *4i^ubl'ican The open-party theme was ' its <nirlK>pe that we wilfWat-

sounded eaitier by President tracting people to the party.

dissatisfied with die choice of Dole and insistent on the selection'of fulltime politician to run the natiimal committee.

Oooper. Buriaf wifl Christine Johnston.

Woodlawn Cemetery in retired Greenville school WiBiamston. teacher, dfod Saturday in Pitt

A Martin .Comty native, he Memorial Hospitil. was the son" of the lateaoWillis . Funeral services will be Crawford and Alice Clark conducted today at 3 pjn. at the McKeel. He was a retired Rrst Presbyterian Church by gar^e operator. die Rev. Rivard R. Gammon,

Suhriving him are his wife, the pastor. Burial will be Jn former Mary Frances Ckreenwbod Cemetery . The body Nicholson; a son, the Rev. will be at the Wilkerson Fiheral Justus L. McKeel of Wadesboro; Home until the fiaieral ho. ^wtMlaiighters. Mrs. Alice Fay-

The

Meeting Place

Jarrell <tf Greeiville and Miss Braida McKeel of the home; five. grandchildren; two brothers, J. D. McKeel of Baltimore, Md. and Oarence McKeel of Newport News, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Euzelia Stafford of Baltimore, Md.

Baker

FOUNTAIN - Mr. R. Russell Baker, 69, of Route 1, Fountain died in the Medic Home Health Center in Wilson Saturday

dersmi native, was the daughter (d.-tiSB late Ilatt Mortimer and Louise Aam JbhnsUm.Shebiait most of her life in Gh'eenville. She received her B.A. degree from Blast Candna University and her M.A. degree from Cbiumbia Ifriiversity in New York aty. She retired from public school teaching in 1964, aft* 49 years of service in GreenvHle. She was a member of Delta Kappa Gamma

morning following declining Nidimial Ckmorary Society, the

CHANGE IN COMMAND ... Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas stejjs to the microphone as new Republican

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at _ (keenville Golf and Country Club

2:00 p.m.Chess Club mets at Elm St. Recreatim Center

MONDAY 6:30 pJtn.-Rot^ aub 6:45 pjn.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.-Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, U)ya\ Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonEx Libris Book dub meets with Mrs. Joseph Taft Jr.

National Chairman. In background is pjnThe Fidelis

the man he replaced, Rogers C. B.

Morton. (AP Wirephoto) ^

health of 10 mmths.

Funeral services will be conducted MondiD^t 2 p.m. from the Chicb8l^|fehapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. C. H. Overman. Burial will follow in Queen Anne Ometery in Fountain.

A lifelong resident of this community, he was a retired farmer and a member of the Aspen Grove FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Moore Baker of

local Business and Professi(nial Womans Qub, and the Fine Arts Society of the Greenville Womans Club. 9ie was a member of the First Presbyterian Chia^h and had served as siperintendent of the primary department of its church school for many- years.

Surviving her are a brother, W. Morton Johnston of Greenville; a sister, Sfrs. Bruce Heath of Wmston; three nephews; and a niece.

Higher Raises Asked By Board

tNew Chief 01

* .'i 4

. Police Sworn

WBflERVILLE Charles R. BlaidErmhip, 32, a HopeweU, Va., native, was sworn in as Chief of Pcbce here Friday.

Blanhenriiipisav^eran of years with the HopeweU Police Department and more than eight years in the U.S. Air Force asa jet aircraft medumic.

The new chief replaces William T. Efonis who served as chief for 11 years^ Ennis, who retired October 1, will work with the department on a part - time basis.

I have always had an ambition to do police work, Blankenship said, and like serving the public and Uke people ...

The new chief is married to the former Barbara Curtis ot HopeweU and they have four children, ages 4, 5, 7 and 8.

While with the Hopewell department, Blankenship attended the Central Police Training Academy in Richmond, sponsored by the Virginia State

Police: and other police training schools including study in mental health problems, drug abuse, accident investigation, and state law.

CHARLES R. BLANKENSHIP

95% Restored

Telephone service in Pitt (founty is 95 percent restm*ed following extensive damage to the CarolinaTelephone*and Telegrai^ system ^during last weekends ice storm, according to Don A. Collier, the local telephone office manager.

Qose to 900 phones were knocked out of commission as a result of the storm. Most,of the damage was done by tree limfai.. falling on telephone tran-

thanked the four outside the area restore service.

crews from that helped

smission lines. Ice accumulated on cables also accounted for 18 broken poles and some line damage. Hardest hit in Greenville was the Lakewoo<L~doii inthe 1968 ice^storm. We Pines area, where some 75 to 100 really realized the worlh of

l4ioneai were affected. The town haviiq; "par many lineB" un-

We hope by midweek to have all service back to normal, he said. New installations, which have been delayed by the repair work, should be made soon. We ai^reciate the patience of those who have been inconvenienced in any way .

He ^id estimates on the damage will be coming from the Tarboro office soon. It was expensive, he said, but I dont believe the costs will run as high as those resulting from damage

Sierra-Clvb Gets Bequest

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) A wealthy San Francisco widow has bequeathed an 86-acre Woodside estate valued at $1 millimi to the Sierra Oub Foundation as a nature preserve.

. Edna Bloss Thcnrne, according to the executor of her wiU, specified the conditions of the bequest. Mrs. Thomcrdied in June 1969 at 93.

She was the widow of Julian Thome, a San Francisco real estate man.

Besides built-up property, the land willed to the conservation group includes redwood, oak qnd chaparral groves in natural terrain.

The property lies southwest of Redwood City in Shn Mateo County, 25 miles south of San Francisco.

Materials Are Confiscated

The Adult Book Store at the corner of Fourth and Washington Streets here was raided by the Pitt Cbunty Sherifi Department late yesterd&y afternoon.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said some litm*ature was ccmfiscated, as were six movie machines.

Arrested was Rudy Martinez of I^ei^, ^0 was identified as the proprietor of the recently opened business. He was charged with posting aiid selling obscene literatire and bond was

set at N,000. J and J Enterprises is the reported owner of the business, Hteriff Tyson said.

MASONIC NOTICE Gkeenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. wUl have a stated communication Monday Jan. 18 at 7:30P.M. All Master masons are cordially invited.

Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secfy

kney Young 12:30 p.m.The Carpe -Diem Book Oub meet& with hfrs. Joe Goodson 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. Thomas Webb will be hostess to the Thalian Book Qub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Harold Forbes will entertain the Lector Book Qub 12:30 p.m,Members of the Sans Souci Book Qub meet with Mrs. W. I. Wooten 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. G. Lautares Jr. and Mrs. R. L. Mills Jr. will entertain the (fosmos Book Qub 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. C. M. Respess and Mrs. J. D. Wilson will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. S. M. Crisp will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.-Mrs. D. H. Conley will entertain the Round Table 3:00 p.m.Members of the Qio Book Qub meet with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstmrs at Elm Street gym jT 8:00p.m.-ChapterNo. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00p.m.-Chapter No. 149 Order of -Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.<~Woomnen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets ^ AA Bldg: on Farmville^ Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Hi^er Education will ask the legislature to raise university faculty salaries by 8 per cent each year of the 1971^73 biennium instead of 5 per cent as Cfov. Bob Scott recommended.

The decision to take the request directly to the 1971 (3en-eral Assembly came at a meeting of the board Friday. Scott, who is chairman of the board, did not attend the meeting.

The board will ask the legislature to add another $6 million fo the $14 million ScOtt requested for pay hikes to university professors.

Wreck Reported Sat. Morning

There was a three-car collision on Dickinson Avenue near Truman Rreet here yesterday morning.

Drivers involved, according to the Greenville police, were Leroy Stevenson of Route 4, Ghreenville, Gordon F. Whitehirst of Route 5, Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret Stocks Barnhill of 207 Qenwood Drive, (hreenville. Damages were estimated as $300 to the Stevenson car, $500 to Whitehursts car, and $300 to Mrs. Barnhills auto. Mrs. Barnhill was charged with faile to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

, Dr. Cameron West, director of tile board, also expressed disappointment that the xp-posed state budget will not put a dent in the four million volume deficit of the states university libraries.

The four million volumes are absolutely essential to the growth of our institutions, West said. Scott proposed $17.9 millimi to keep the libraries up with the expected program and airollment increases during the biennfum.

In other action, the board authorized the University of North Carolina branches at Charlotte and Wilmington to award several new or modified degrees, subject to funding by the legislature.

Masters degrees in biology, chemistry and geography were authorized at UNC-Charlotte, al(xig with a bachelors degree in music.

UNC-Wilmington was auth-ized to change bachelor of arts degrees in biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics to bachelor of science, and bach-el of arts degrees in business and economics to bachelor of science.

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MASONIC NOTICE Q'own Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have an Eknmrgent cominunicatitm Monday Jan. 18 -at 7:30 P.M. Work in the first degree. All .master masons are cordially invited.

Wylie S. Christy , Master FVed H. Rogers, Secty

of Fountain was worst M in the iHSunty. Subscribers there had no long distance service from Saturday morning until it was restored about 2 p.m. Sunday.

Collier praised all telq>hone company employees here for their work above and beyond the call of duty. HP a^so

derground since the last storm. Few, if any, of these were affected at all.

.HOME ELECTRICITY DINGAPOR (UPp-Eveity home in this island re^blic will luW been supplied with electricity by the end of 1973* At ptment, electricityis limited to municipal and a few rural areas. About 180 square miles of the 225-square-mile island are considerq^ rural.

Miami's Latin Population Up

MIAMI, Fla.,(AP) - The Mi-aimi areas Latin population has dimbed to 318,009-about one-frHvdi of the total population and will approach the half-million mark by 1975, a reseluxh* firm says. /

First Research Co. said the latest Latin pi^ulation figur represente^ an increase 100,000 ovr thre years ago.

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Is At Critical Point

By TOM WEU^

AMdate4 Fren OMIcr

The hortage of nurses in North Gnnlina has reached the critical point, ford^ sevval hospitals to ckwe down badly needed beds,,intensive care units and operating raoms.

toftle^oDeMae.anewho^taja!lnot^^b^ fall because there arent enough nurses to care Ibr all the

-patieiits4hatcovld iM^achaitted. -1________

Some hospitals that havenot closed units actually have worse nursing shortages than some that have, liwy are spreading Oieir nursing staffs thin, and maUng overtime demands on already overworked nurses.

A spot check of a dozen of the state's hospitals shows the institutions are simply outgrowing the supply of registered nurses.

The state has met part of the

___ -----for each student. This year,

the North Carolina Hospital Association is asking for $500 for each student, and this is included in the proposed state budget. Most ho^itals use the money for salaries of the staffs of their schools. ~

What the nursingOiortage meansto North Carolina residents is that they may, for instance, have to wait a month, rather than two weeks for a nonemeigency operation.

This Will soon be the case at Rex Hoq)iuu m Raieign, according to admimstratm' Josqih Barnes.

Several RI^s resignations already are in, and we're going to have to close a couple of operating rooms in about 20 days, he said. They are major q>erating ixxnns.

Rex also had to doe down SOhospitd bedslast summer for a month because of the nursing shortage.

1 Was die first time since iVe bom here ~ 15 years that weVehad to dose a floor, Barnes said. The unit was closed one month. ^

J|o6|d!^^ n registered nurses now and several resiffMtions are in ttie worto dm to 'hiiibBnds^changl^ iregnimcies, aU legitimate^^i^

Another Raleigh hospital that had to adjust opmating room scfaediiesbecause oftoenursingaiortage was Wake Memmial.

' Associate .Administrator Ed Boston said its operating room was closed to nonemcrgency cases last Saturday and fliat only recently has thehpqiital began todo sdiedidedoperaions in the evening.

Wake MemofiaLhas 14 vacancieaim* registered nurses, and Boston called it a termal shortage'' for time of year. Summer is worse, he said, because resignations aie heavier.

Two hoqiitals in Durham also have been hit hard by the shortage.

Watts Hospital has seven RN vacancies, administrdor John Hbulton sOd. ~The hoqittd'faad d^ayed Ihe opening o^an^in tensive care imit for a mtmth because of a lack of nurses to hdp riD it and the opening of an intensive surgical care unit is up in' the air now ft* the same reason.

At lincoln Hospital in Durham, two wardsa total of 16 beds-have been clos^ for six months. The proqiects for reopening them are dim, according to hospital director Larry Siitt. Uncdn has openings for seven registered nurses.

Reynolds Hospital at Winston-Salem has 32 of its 248 beds

closed because of 24 RN vacandm. The beds were doeed last summer, according to assistant adnnatratcr Flrank Didie.'Ihe hospital is down to 58 folltme n^eied nUrsea.

Just about every hos|dtaUn the state could use more nurses. fo a few months the old Burkview fibsplfial ft Rocky Ifoiint will be abandonedandtadlifites will move to new Nadi General

Hospitid>r'^ ' ;............_.....

But, according to administrator CSem Ham, only a pwtion of toe 300 beds will be. used because of a ahortage of nurses. Ham estimated that the Parkview nursing staff is 25 per cent below full strength now.

Beaufort Memorial Hospital at Washington egste toe pressure on its undermannedjuirsiiig staff during the Christmas holidays by closing a floor of 32 beds. Hoi^tal administrator John Itevis said he needs 10 registered nurses.

As toe cmnpetitici for nurses continues, sune of the Ixgger hospitals are turning to toe Madison Avenue approadi of advertising.

Duke Hostal will soon be running an ad in a national nursing trade pifoUcatimi. The full-page ad calls Durham the

and three hours east of the ski ak^.

A wonderful place to work and play," tiie ad claims. The igipeal to toe single girl includes information that Duke Hospital is in the heart of badidor land^Dufce Lhiversity.

Duke has launched a recruiting drive for nurses throigihout toe Ifoited States, with emphasis iqwn the eastern states. The starting sdaryjit Duke for an RN with no experience is $609 per mmito.

Most hospitals paycnly $S90to $575permonto.

Bit renot ior Duk*^ rccnitiiig drim.tlut hoqiiw be in theime imitiin it wm in INt, ha it had in dow several beds because of a nirsiiig dbortigte.

Parttime help and a force of leas-trained licensed practical nurses has hdped some ho^tals beat the shortage.

At Rockinghams Richmond Memorial Hospital, atoninis-trator kll Moss aays of parttime hdp: I lioo t know what we'd do without them.''

None o&toe administrators likes to think whathe will do if the nursing shortage geis any wnrse and pai^ttime hdp cant cmnpietdy fill the gap.

At Burlington Mdnorid Hspitd, administrator Marvin E. Yount Jir. says he has enough parttime hdp to have proper staffing. *> .

Wilson Memorial Hospitd at Wilson needs foir nurses and depends upon parttonehelp, acoordmg to administrator Dincn McDoogan.

At Banner Qk, in the heart of skiing country. Cannon Me-morid Hospital is using licensed practical piwes in its intensive care unit. 'Rie hospitd has 16ieaterednwsesadteedPfoi^ or five more, according to direct of nuraing Catherine ItebyfiU.

All across the state, the pictureis about thesame.

It is a picture that the North Carolina Hospital Asaodation will be painting for the Generd Assembly in its quatformoney this year as it emphasizes the impact that the nursing shortage is having on North Carolina.

, 1U.S. Troop Strength In Europe Lowest In Years

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Twenty<iye years after World War II, the United States stUl had 300,000 service men in Europe.

That is the count of the U.S. European Command. It says the force, eroded by budget pressure andi the requirements of Vietnam, is at its lowest point in years.

Pentagon figures are a bit more modest; it saidlast monto that 285.000 soldiers, sailors and airmen are in Europe.

Offidals say it is difficult to

be precise because levels fluptu ate daily. By any count, troop levels have been sharply reduced in the last several years.

The U.S. 7th Army, backbone of the conventional forces deployed along the Iron Curtain, had 273,000 soidio-k during the Berlin crisis of 1961. By August 1968, %dien Soviet trm^ roiled into Crochoslovakia, U.S. Army forces in West Germany were down to 200,000. They now stnad atJ90,000.

That is still too many fm* those like Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., who in 1966 was calling for the

withdrawal of all but a token force from Europe. If there should be an attack, one division would guarantee our response to it just as well as six, he said at the time.

The big annual meeting in De

cember of the Nwth Atlantic TYeaty Organization received a promise from President Nixon to maintain present American troop levels through June 1972. Mansfield foresaw a Senate showdown.

Mansfield and other members of Congress argue that a small American contingent fulfills the trip-wire function of guaranteeing an American reqiMnse in case of attack and that America cannm continue to shoulder the

maj(Nr share of the NATO defense burden, especially since toe Europeans dont seem inclined to take (m a greater pw-tion of the costs.

The counterargument is that the current level of U.S. conven

tional forces is thin and that fiff ther reductions could encourage Soviet adventurism and the confidence of the Europeans in toe American comittment. ^ Europeans feel unilateral re

ductions could undercut chances for any mutual balanced agreement with the Soviet bloc to reduce forces.

Saturday Ceremony Lonesome

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPD-Had a stranger wandered by the North Carolina Senate Chamber Saturday mmming, he might have thought he was seeing things.

A distinguished looking man entered the empty Senate chamber, walked to the rostrum, stared at the empty seats and called the Senate to ordor.

He said a brief prayer, approved the Senate Journal, and toe sessiMi was adjorned, all in less toan a minute. Then the dark-haired man walked out.

What the stranger would have seen is Sen. JUes Coggins, D-Wake County holding the r^u-lar session of the state Senate. Hiats right-the Saturday session.

Its a holdovm* from the days of poor transportation iriien tte legislature met every day except Sunday until it got through

Pressure has built ovar toe years for endhig the farce, but ttie constitutimi provides that toe Assembly shidl meet con-tinomly, and many maintain

this means on Saturday.

Coggins takes turns with Wake Countys other soiator in driving to the legislative building on Saturday morning to hold the ghost session. The House door bore a sign Saturday

which said House met at 9 a. m. Saturday. Mr.HHoward) Twiggs (D-Wake) presided. Coggins said the session usually lasts 45 seconds unless something drags it out. Theoretically, Coggins said, if

Listing Urged

Pitt County Tax supervisor R. S. Moye urged Pitt property owners to list their taxes before the last minute and avoid long waiting Ihm.

Moye sidd Friday that listing so far this monto has been about toe slowoit it has ever been, and emphyiMyt that time is gating riiort.

He exidained that less than one - toird in Ghreenville... not half of toe property owners in the county hpve fisted their property for taxes so far.

Property owners who fail to list their taiws diring toe month of January, according to State law are subject to a 10 per cent penalty for late listing.

Moye urged persons listing by mail to mail their abstracts back to the tax dqiartment as soon as possible.

Persons listing taxes are requested to furnish thdr Social Security number and bring with them their motor vehicle r^traoo card.

Property, Moye explained, should be listed in toe township in which it is located. Tax listers are located in each of the countys townships.

there were a couple of senators Ix^Qgent aiHL no onendimMaided a quorum, bills could be introduced. We couldnt vote, though, unless we bad a quorum, he said.

Until the 1930s, when transportation b^an im^ving, the legislature met on Saturday Just like it does Monday' through

Friday.

Lawmakers now go home on Friday afternoon and dont have to return until the Monday night sessioo.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor suggested in I960 that the constitution does not really require toe Jfot-urday meet^. Btii% practice continues.

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Anniversary Beats ThejQdds

.MACON, Mo. (UPDWard and Anne McDaniel will observe their 81st wedding anniversary Thursday, with no qwcial cdebration to mark their triumph over odds of more than 34 million to one.

He is 102. she is 101.

. There have been so many (anniversaries), said their ado, Cyril, that theyd rather Jtwt spend a qdlet day at home with each otoer.

It will be their last anniversary In the little bingalow where they live alone deqdte family proCts.

.T*ve finally persuaded them to come live with me and my wife in an apa^nt I*) building for them in our house in OMumbia, todr son said. At 70, he still works riioat every day

as a surveyor. ___

Once a week or more the son drives the 200iile round trip to Macon to check on his parents snfl^ anything they need. But they reaUy get along pretty weU.he said. Dwla sight is poor and motoer to deaf, but he^ her ears and ahea his eyea and they get along.

BiotherstUlfloes practically all her own house work. Anddie reads a lot. Dad goes far a walk if the weatoer is decent. He sits St a wtodow and watches the traffic and be deeps a loC. And toata how it goes with them. Theres a grocsry store only a Uock away and tost gives them someplace to go if they want. Ward McDaniel and hto wife have no phone.

They never wotodlet me put one to,** their son said. They dont want to be bothered and motbar cant hear well enough to talk, ANYWAYv

Ihd McDanieto, who grew up ft Wlntenst, bwa, and came to nortosm MtoOouri In IMO, have outlived three of toeir flvo^ diildren.Thcirotoeraon, Reuben,liVesln ^Battle,Wad^.

The U.S. Csntoi Bureeusaysoddi against both a husband and ; wife aurviving to cslafirate tosto dM, wedding annlvaraary are 84.4 million to one. \

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Mef Critical Neds Of ECU

East Carolina University lacked a lot of getting eveiytfaing it iequested in the governors recom-

many critical needs were provided for.

The budget was presented to the Legislature on its frst day last Wednesday.

One of its notable omissions was the/|2.5 million requested for establishment of a medical school at ECU and $10.75 million for construction of a building. However, it was not considered likely that the funds would included in the recommended budget and EC supporters have long felt that they would the funds 1n the Xegislahire,

. hopefully with^die governors support/^

The Advisory Budget Commission, noting that the Accrediting Committee report is not yet available, suggested that the 'sco^ and extent of the ECU*School of Medical was a matter for the General Assembly to decide. Thus th chances that the funds can be approved this session remain bright.

In the B budget, for improved and expanded services, it was recommended that ECU receive $1,930,994 for the two years of the biennium. Of this $1,329,854 was reserved for faculty salary increases, "~"bartherewas-also4l7J77J^additional staff for General Administrationr$32iD0(rforadditionalj^ processing service; $52,103 for additional technics assistance for the faculty; $47,982 for additional staff and equipnlent rental to improve the computer center.

The recommended budget allows $250,000 in B budget funds for expansion of the Allied Health pro^am. Finally there is $201,178 in the improved services portion of the budget for library improvements. ^

The A Budget which continues present services, calls for spending of $30,917,531 for the two years of the biennium. It is estimated that receipts for the two years would amount to $9,823,162 and the A budget' appropriation from the state would be $21,093,369.

In the capital improvements portion of the budget there are several items which were essential

An Experience To Remember

By BILL WILLIAMS (Gastonia Gasette) GASTONIA- was three years and a couple of months ago that Milton L^ette of Gastmia took that boat trip.

He didnt intend to take it, but he did; and now, as long as memory sparks his mind, he will always remember it.

tt was an ocean voyage, about a weeks worth as I iO'-all, and he didnt go by himself. He had his lO-year-old (at that time) son, Matt, with him and his brothernn-law, Lennox Howell, from the eastern part of the state.

Aid they.didnt travel in a large boat like most ocean voyagers. Ihey went by a 12-footer ttiat they had dragged down to Merrills fillet for a little fidiing qiree.

Lsggette didnt know that die engine was going to knock out at Uie mouth of the inlet. And when they drifted out a couple of hundred yards, there were boats neartqr and no fear in ^t.

Ni^t and Fear Arrived Ihen, suddenly, they found diemsdves in the middle of the night and the lights on shore blinking out one by one. Thats vdien concern sat in.

The next morning, land had disappeared completdy and there they sat, the threat of doom the only piing marring die horizon.

ft was six days later when a Russian fishing boat pulled them aboard and gave them life-saving nourishment. They had been drinking sea water .Their bodies were wracked with pain and their minds hlid been playing tricks with reality. Doctors admitted later that one more day woultfhave been too late.

I got to thinking about

Leggette and his family as the new year began, so Igave him a ring and asked him if he still had thoughts about that miserable journey.

"Well,he said, "Ive been back down there a number irf timte fidilhg,but I dont have to go back to remember. You dont forget an experience Ukethat ever!

He said thd he still dreams about the open days in the boat, the bite of the wind, the searing glare of the sun.

He remembers the thirst, too, and the first time he succumbed to the siren call of salt water.

"ft was good, he said, "so very good. And I knew all the time that I shouldnt drink it.

Ife said he went a long way that time to learn a lesson. But it was the biggest lesstm of his life.

A Lesson Siared "I learned that if I have enough to drink, enou^ to wear, and ^ warm enough, i^ I have my family around me and a solid {dace to put my feet and if I have hope for tomorrow, then I am ^oriously ridi.

Milton Leggette still goes out with his son, now 13. And he drives through the countryside with his wife, RuUi, and their four-year-old daughter, Michelle.

He drives to his job as stockroom supervisor at lithium C3orp. in Bnsemer Qty Old breathes fresfo air Old watches clouds in the sl^ and hears a birds call and pauses to admire a sparUing brook or a leafs pattern.

There was a time when he didnt appreciate these things.

He does now.

The DoHy Reflector

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ASBOaATED PRESS The Aoaodatod P^ Is ex dnsively entMed to' use fdr pnUicallsn all news dIspat ches credited to It or not otherwise erodltod to this paper and also the local news published hcrela. All rights of publications of special dispatches hero are also reserved.

UNlTEDPMaglNTEItNATIONiU.

Advortlainf rates anddoadUnes avaHoUo ipoa request Member AiMIt nraon of Orculatim.

tt> carrying on the growing programs at ECU. One was $1,310,000 for renovation of WahlCoates scIkx^ which will be used for the drama and speech department when the school moves into Hs new building. Another was a $3.2 million addition to the library. Both were included in the budget. The library ^addition is essential if ECU is to continue reaching higher standards. Funds were also included for air conditioning three dorms ^ science equipment for Flanagan building.

There were other projects which were needed ^*1xit were not included in the recommendations. One was a school oT art buitding. Heating plant addition, language classroom biiilding and physics building were aihong others not recommended

Th^e is no question that other funds requested were badly needed, but the recommended budget provides for some of the more critical needs.

Major efforts now will turn toward obtaining the necessary funds for the ECU medical school, which has already been approved by previos Legislatures. We believe the chances of getting the funding for the medical program are good and this will make it a significant year for ECU.

Sen. Fulbright

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Secret iH'eakfast' meetings during December in the State Departments Map Room, presided over by Under Secretary John Invin and attended by Senators of both parties, point to a profound change from the rancid battles between executive and legislative branches over the shaping of foreign p<dicy.

Tbose breakfasts provided small groups of Senators with detailed information about the war in. Indochina and an elaborate justification of President Nixons call for military aid to Clambodias Lon Nol regime. The Administration was thereby engaging in what Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas has always abhorred: intimate consultations with die Senate outside the framework of Fulbrights Foreign Relations (Committee.

The Map Room sessions were part of quiet Administration tactics that salvaged, Cambodian aid fr(n the horribly tangled parliamentary situation in the chaos of the lameduck session, despite intransigent apposition from (Siairman F^lxight. The purpose: by isolating Fulbright from his own committee and Uie whole Senate, substitute com-ixomise for cmifrontation.

Moreover, the successes of the lameduck session inspire hope for a partial return to bipartisan collaboration between Senate and Administration, thus ending the foreign policy deadlock between die two branches. That deadlock began y^hen Fulbright broke with the Johnson administration in 1965 and approached the level of a constitutional crisis during the Senate furor over last Mays (^mbodian incursion.

The vituperative Senate debate <m Cambodia that wasted much of 1970 made a deep and gloomy impression on David M. Abshire, a card-carrying Republican and reputed anti-Communist hard-liner (as director of the Georgetown Center for Strat^ic Studies). Abshire was' named Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Affaire last April, and by autumn, Fweign Relaticms Committee monbers noticed he was seeking them out as few of his

done.

I^ifically, for the first

time during the deepening five-year vendetta between Fidbright and Foggy Bottom, the Administration consulted the committees second-ranking Democrat: 71-year-oid John Sparkman of Alabama. Sparkman was present at a Dec. 2 Map Room breakfast where plans were laid for passing Clanibodian aid.

Simultaneously, the State Department through Abshire began serious discussions with prominent committee doves, including the authors of the famous Cooper-Church amendment to restrict Presidential action in Indochina. Private meetings with Republican John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky and Democrat Frank Church -of Idaho established the framework of future compromise. Similarly, another key dove. Republican Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, was wooed by the newly ardent State Department.

These discussions were an aid run around Fulbright, who caustically declared his unhappiness to the State Department. He contended that all consultation with the Senate should be on an institutional basis with the full Foreign Relations Committee, preferably in open session in an environment insuring noisy confrontation.

Moreover, the backstage discussions revealed basic cleavage between Fulbright and his committees other doves notably Church, previously considered one of the chairmans devoted acolytes. Church, unlike Fulbright, feels the committee and the White House are not all that far apart on basic foreign policy issues and takes at face value Mr. Nixons desire to disoigage from Indochina. Nor does he share Fulbrights doctrinaire abhorrence of all military aid to Southeast Asia.

The result was passing a compromise Cooper-(^urch amendment, checking future use of U.S. ground troops in Clambodia but not U.S. aircraft or ground troops of allied Asian nations. For Fulbright, who wanted the whole package of foreign aid legislatimi to suffocate in the year-end confusion, it was unmitiga^ defeat.

Actually, the old bipartisanship established when Dean Acheson was Democratic Secretary of

was Republican chairman of (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE REAL POWER There is spiritual power in the world, yet millions of pecle never seem to realize this and do not try to h^ \jp their Uves^ as it were Jm this power. The longer we live, ttiemore we live, the more do we understand that primarily we are spfriti^ beings. We, have phj^al bodies which enable us to adapt oirselves to a physical three-dimensional universe^ But thse physical bodies will at last molder fob dust. The part of us that lives forever is inseen. The moire we know about spiritual power, its nature, its signifi(mnce,.the more we know about life itself. Some pe(q>le never seem tp pay much attention to the spiritual focts of life and a( a refultit wodd seem that they ire missing life at its best and in its mdst significsnt aspects.

We become acquainted

with the nature of spiritufo life by pursuing a quite uncomplicated course. We have the Bible, in which are revealed to us certain truths which we could not leam unless these truths had been revealed to us by powers (or a Power) above our own attempts to find the truth.

lYaym* is a process of communication with God Ifimself. We believe that thr only perfect person that ever lived was Jesus, yet he resortedconiftantly to prayer in order to find out what he must do to fulfill his mission.

The third factor involved in iq>prehendfoK-the nature pf iktual power is to put this qmltual power to work in our own lives and in ttie lives of thpse rounf about (is.

Spiritual power is idtimate power. We should know all we can find out about its natire and its possibUities. .

EyEwl L.Ifoiglast

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Daily Reflector Editor David Whichard rose early to catch a plane from Rocky Mount airport one day recently.

He drove to the airport, but found it dark and deso-ted, despite the fact that his plane was due in an hour or so.

Then it dawned on him. The new Rocky Mount-Wilson Airportf was opened and flights/ were leaving from there.

He found someone who gave him directions and

proceeded on his way. Eventually he concluded that something was wrong so he stopped and asked a service station attendant the

directions.

"Oh, youre on the right road, the man said. Youre just headed in the wrong direction.

Despite it all our editor still ihade the plane.

burning at a local establishment which seryes beer.

He called the Utilities Oommission and said, "I dont understand why you have lights at that beer drinking joint and I dont.

Wdl, whoever heard of drinking beer in the dark?

During the ice storm one local man must have become edgy watching the lights

Other Editors Say Deb Balls Done In

(Chicago Tribune)

The debutante ball is becoming a thing of the past. ft wasnt so long ago that every mornings society page, during the Christmas season, offered a portrait of the daily deb, beautiful in a white gown and an impeccable coiffure, with a preview of the ball or dinner dance to be given for her that night.

Thousands of mothers, and not a few fathers, religiously studied the names that iqipeared in the stories. They s^ulated on how much the van Glitterbanks must have paid for young Melanies bash, with music imported from New York, champagne from France, leis from Hawaii, potted palms from Florida, a stag line from the Ivy League, and guests from Long Island, Mayfair and the Riviera. Or they wondered how Mrs. Jones managed to get her daughter Susie onto the seasons debutante list.

Times have changed. This season in Chicago there iit a single private debutante ball. The "seasonhas dwindled to the (Hie night of the cotillion, which hasjthe ideal and worthy purpose of raising mmiey for Passavant Hospital. >

Even there, things are changing. Ivy League haircuts are giving way to beards and long lair. White ties and tails are giving way to less formal wear. The debutantes are still as lovely as ever, but*what will han>en if they start showing iq) in sandals, bluejeans and Indian blankets?

Qeveland Armory wrote a book asking, "Who pied Society? Wedimt know the answer, but the interesting thing is that it is the yoimg ladies themselves, not their doting parents, who have taken the lead in rejecting the debutante ritual.

Well miss their pretty pictures, but maybe they are right. Maybe debutante balls are an ana<foitmismi and maybe there are better ways to spend their own time and their parents money. There are times, maybe, when the yoing are on the n^t side of the generatim gqp.

All scMTts of things make it throu^ the citys sanitary sewer system.

"A billard ball came throu^ the sewage plant and made it Ml the way to the sludge hopper, Utilities

ALVIN

TAYLOR

DirecUNT reported last week. The sludge hopper is the final step in the treatment process.

Then another time workmen investigated a jammed pump. They pulled otft a pair of mens "long Johns, Home reported..

The Utilities has received two federal grants for local improvements. Rfith it came a flow chart whidi is approximately four feet long. Director Horne explained fliat the orgaaization chart illustrates the various review steps that must be carried out. The final block reads "bsue the money.

This prompted City Manager Harry Hagerty to ask, "Is there any place on ttiere that says, go back to the beginning?

Alaska

Farms

By ELDON BARRETT BIG DELTA, Alaska (UPI)-^ Fifty-six head of Iowas finest corn-fed bogs were flown to Delta Junction recently to beonne pioneer participaits in an Arctic agricultural experiment.

{s^Durocs, Yorkshires, Spot and Hampshires are to be used in testing a conc^t in which the animals will live out their lives on the lower floor of a two-stcnry "i>ork palace and greenhouse, while strawberries and vegetables theoretically will thriveon the iqqier floor the year aroind.

Cbnstant indoor temperatures will be maiiitained regardless of the weatheroiftside. Sometimes the mercury dips to 65 below zero in the interior of the Delta Junction region, 97 miles southeast of Fairbanks. : Scientists at the Universityof Alaska suggested the idea, explaining that the use and interchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide can be used in si|ch a way that swine and strawberries Witt conpionent eadyifoo^

, Chrbon dioxide exhaled by the swine will be transferred to the upper levd where it will be circulated to benefit plant growth.

At the same time, depending on the plant density and growth rate, bories and vegetables theoretically will provide an excess of oxygen which, when circulated on the lower floor, will have a "supercharger effect on the physiologicai process of the pigs.

Oxygen Important "This becomes particularly important during the cold weather months when air circulation and air temperature nre of particular concern, said Dr. Wayne E. Burton, an agricultural economist who is coordinating the project for the uiivo'sity.

"ft would appear that costs of producti(M) could be reduced and producing enhanced if the cir-cufotira cycle could be fo-coi^rated in the productkm system.

^ The University of Alaska and bwa State University, as wdl as several chemical, electrical and (Conttoued on page S)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 17.1931

.Speaking to a group of Greenville church members last night, Dr. Landrith, noted lecturer, delivo'ed a plea for the young. He brought to the attention of his listeners the need to give more room for entertainment in the church.

Director Hknme exhibited a (^tinued on page 5)

For rent at reduced fuices: one six room house on Second Street with sevoral lot.s for gankm, (dy (8.00 per month;

one five room house with bath, garden and garage, only $10.00 per month;

one five room cottage with bath, garage and garden, only $12.50 per month;

one six room cottage with bath, garage and garden bn Summit Street, only $25.00 per month;

one six room cottage, newly painted inside, on (fotanche Street, only $25.00 per month.

Off-Track Betting Will Spread

By ELMER ROESSNER New York Citys venture into bookmatdng, evoi if oitty moderately successful, will be imitated by states and other cities.

New York State, like Vermont, already has a lottery and New Jers^ has one designed to keep the flow of Jersey money home, and New Yorit: City is talking about establfoliing 4<a8~ V^as East, a casino on an island off the Brtmx.

While a desire to keep money at hixhe be an important reascni m other cities and states to follow the examples of New York, a more important reason may be the opportunity for patronage.

The state lottery has' around 2,000 empl(>yees and pays around 10,000 stores-a 5 pier cent commission on tickets sold. ^ '

Loads Of Patronage The Off-Trac Setting Corp.,-which will opiate the citys hgrss^tice betting eterpris atarting, perhaps,

next month, already has several hundred emittoyees, including 12 former campaign workers for Howard J. Samuels, who lost the race for governor and is now head ol QBC. One of them is his

QUB ROESSNER

son, on loan from his $16,000 a - year job with tim citys transportation administration.

Las Vegas East would jprobably be i^n by the syndicates, which could bjecome valuable contributors to political causes. The city woidd alsb require several hundred employe to keep the opetibns reasonably honest, and another hundred to see t^t the watchdogs stayed honest. ^ The p(ditical machines fiut could be founded on the. pafronage of a kit|pcy;J)e^

ting shops and a casino could be powerful. And if the operations also eased the tax levies on voters, a controlling parly could rrnnafo in power forever.

ItouUe^t The Starting Gate ^Wiile the states lottery business is operating smoothly, although yielding much less than anticipated, the horse betting projept is encountering trouble and may more. For instance:

The start has been twice postponed because of equipmoit to relay bets to die track has not been installed, and may be postponed again.

. The parimutual clerks* union at Yonkers Raceway have threatened to strike unless idl the off track personnel and equipment left die tradts. Samus threat is to operate a separate parimutual tabulation off the ' tract, whidi would result in (fiffering odds.

. Big ^tora would stick with bookies, who never tell Internal Revenue about big

winners. The OBC would have to.

Some obsm^ors (M'edict that near many off track offices cars with teleidiones will be stationed, and, just before closing time of each . race a runner will get instructions oa how much money to lay off on which horses. Some of this-fo^kne near the tracto today but it takes time to get instructions and get inside to the betting windows before deadlines.

. Some fear that friendly neighborhood betting shops will Cause a spread of gambling with a lot of grocery money being (ftverted to the add

some larger chunks of business money.

. The endre venture may ^ a flop because only a part of gamUing money, from 20 to 50 per cent, is wagered on horses today, with a larger share bet on baseball, Thockey, football and basketball. The OBC is authorized only to hapdle bets . on (he.nags.

\ '

\\-

\WObsehrations From Editorial Columns

happiness IS...

A firm qrecializirig in ment evening wear is i^aring ian advertising cmnpaign based on the jnmise that happiness ci be adiieved by going out more often. ... If ttiere,'s one thing vire know about;; says the company, Its being happy. We abr solut^y pwitively know that a man who puts on a tuxedo and

takes his wife to a fancy place is going to be happy.

Want to bet? Charleston (S.G.) News and Cburier

ST AMP OF LOGIC ON A POSTAL RULING

Two young postmen, who were dianissed by the Annandale, VaTrpestn^sterior.wearing,th^hair dow^to their shoulders, have been ordered reinstated by the PosTOffices Board of Appeals and Review.

After hearing the case, the board rided thitt management has hot presmted deaf evidence oi^ set forth sotmd reasms ^wing why specific limitation of maximum hair length to one inch above ttie shirt collar..is necessary in order to promote the efficiency or best interests of the postal service.

The riding has. we think, the stamp of logic and of common sense. Shoulder.4aigth tri^s are not our bag, but so long as the male gets the mail throu^ what difference does it make? Andersmi (S.C. ) htdependent

LITERATURE AND LIFE Leo Aikman of the Atlanta Oanstitution had a thought worth

Conservative Vrew

ne Ml]r Rc^uigr, Gmnvillc, filC..-aedsy, ABuiy II. If>l-

Sometimes I wish that instead of the course in Renaissance liteature i had dtring my sraior year, I had taken a course on gasoline motors, dectric refrigerators, dementary {dumbing, and elementary electricity.

Nowadays, its possiUe to limp along, somehow, without a very thoroigh knowlec^e of Renaissance lltm*ature. But how much money could you save if you could fix your town mower, oUtboar4motor ^d ai^moUle , all the other things that go wrong around the house? Ctolumbla (S..) State

REALSPEED

A newly devdoped FVench camera has achieved the world-record cadence of 10 million images per second.

tts remarkaUe. The pictures it took of a one-year-old' spooning his spinadi into his hair, onto the floor and across the wall were only dightly blurred. Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times

OH, WELL

Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.) came up with a sensible idea this week to help cut down on the long Senate days with vdiidi Cbngressmen often find thonsdves faced. If, Sen. Brooke told his colleagues, we stop calling each other distinguished, we might save 10 working days.

Sen. Brookes proposal was warmly recdved by the Senate. So much so that Democratic Leader hfike Mansfidd was moved to reply: I appreciate the remarks of the didinguished soiator firom Massachusetts.

And so much, too, for that idea. Tifton (Ga.) Gazette

A STUDENTS CHOICE Artist-wrlter David I. Jdinscm of Benedict Gbllege neatly wraps up his concept of education in a package of prepositions.

The puTfiose of education, he writes, is to motivate the student to want to go beyond the classroom, oyUnto the world to see what he can do in it, with it, for it or w1t7

The choice of preposition, we might adtLgpn make a whale of a difference. Columbia (S.C.KAtate

A Wafting Time In The Blue Ridge Mountains

ByJ.i.KUPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va. This is our waifing time, here in the Blue Ridge Mountaiiu, and I mark it for all who wait across the January land. Snow still lies upon qur hills; docks stop; our fires are banked by night It is ho bad thing to wait . A great lart of our lives is wasted in hurry-hurry in beating the light, catching the plane, rushing to work; and most d this scurrying is not merely motion.

Here m a winters afi^: teitKxm, it is pointless to hurry; There is no place to go. The flags have been raised, die kindling chopped, a load of firelogs brought to die hearth. We have washed the dishes and thought of Rupert Brooke: These I have loved white plates and cups, clean-gleaming. We have dime all those small domestic things that mark, the ritual hours; and now we wait.

It is a sepia day outside, as if the engravers bad done their work for rotogravure, hi the far distance, the moun-toins dumber like old men, white haired, doso* in, the pale sun has melted patches of snow from the high meadow, and the fields are a Herefwds hide, part Intiwn,

part white. Burkes pond is a * gri^ stone set in dull gdd. Nothing moves. .

Yet just beyond the glass doors, opening off the kit-dioi, the air is filled with motion. DO you watch birds? It is the loveliest ainateur pastime of all. It is the next best thing to watching people, for birds are like pqople.^

Today brings a flock of song sparrows, and if it seons toyou unlikely that we should have song s{>pows in Rappahannock County on a -ttmm January afternoon, afi I can say is that there they are in the bird book, and there they are on the sepia la^ a chorus of urchins, fnn Oliver Twist. They are joined by a dozen juncos, slate gray mid cream white. From a limb of tiie oak tree, they (five to the ground like so many boys at a swimming hold, straight down, feet first, with a little mad scranihtom^ ~fiTe bottom. If they could i^lash, they would sfdash.

Thmi c(nes the fuzz. Our mocking bird is a smrgeant major of a bird. He arrives, bellowing for order. Off limits! Police those grounds! Get a move oi!. And the sparrows scatter, T a chickadee disappears, a tufted titmouse flies off to a dogwood. And the mocking

bird struts.

Others are not so terrified. We have had couple of four-star bluejays M stage, ad- mirals in dress blues, and we have had a tough merchant ' sailor in the krm of a red-bellied woodpecker, red-capped, striped shirt. The cardinals come and go, weaving a Christmas ribbon on the snow. Near the fence, a gang of starlings, grimy as coalminers coming off shift, huddle ai>art from all the rest.

fh the^quail: T^vNtelf^ them, gossiping and skittering, bountifully bosomed, ladies of the .A.R. The admirals bo^ and toe sailor winks and ti(ie sti^ urchins scatter onc| mWe. ThiTquail take their timerlike us, they have no place to go, no deadlines firessing.

Meanwhile,. the seed catalogues. These arepartjof-FtbenXrsiting time. Out of the snow, the minds eye sees the crocus peeping. So we make lists of lettuce, cantalotpes, tomato trees; lists of egg plant, cucumbers, carrots, early peas, a midget cmii; lists of zinias large as pie plates, of delphiniums, marigolds, geraniums, dinnthus. All are beautiful, hardy, and live and bloom freely. They are flowering

Student Involvement In Political And Social Matters Is Encouraged

THATS THE PROBLEM The bitemal Revenuers plan to simidify the tax form again, we hear. Its news likely to horrify all iaqiayers who recall past simplificaticms that tiie IRShas inflicted on the form.

Many students of the ever-changing tax document thought that with last years simplification the acoountpnts and bureaucrats had combined jargim to produce the ultimate in incomprehensibility. However, apparently the trend will continue tois year, possibly with the printing of the instructicms in Chinese.

Rthe mSreallywantstohdp the taxpayer, the agency should stop trying to simplify figuring the tax and begin devising ways to simplify paying it. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

WE LOVE TOE WANT ADS Every newspaper has want ads.

Th^ little, wordy advertisements, usually of a rather personal mdire and always appear in th<t back pages of the particidar edition. And they Ve one of the most popular Items in your newspaper youTe reading right now.

Basically, they Ve {Maular because they Ve easy to read the message comes across immediatdy and usually you can find just what you Ve looking for The person who first iimluded them in a nevtrspaper was probably an imsung genius.

Anyone cm sell almost anything, rent a huse, contact a friend, market a service or by a puiipy for his kid if he so wishes. And theyre popular with advertisers too.

It seems everybody loves toe want ads. Oroadey (La.) Daily Signal ,

STUMBUNG ROCKS News has it that construction of Walt Disney World, Floridas version of Disneyland , is moving ahead, despite some obstacles.

Seems that there was a labor dispute over which building trade would be responsible for making plastic rocks, tnion masons or union plasterers.

done -*Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Gonstitution

I am asked frequently about student unrest and the possibility of violence and disorder on our campuses. We are not unmindful of this matter and cannot dismiss it lightly.

It is indeed unfortunate that when an outbreak of campus violence occurs, [lersonal injuries and damage to property are often the results. And also destructive is the diyisive lack of communication between student protesters and administration, which is usually the by - product of

disagreement.

However notorious such incidents have become, we must point out that the seeds of unrest and destructivehess lie in a very small percentage of college students. The great majority are seriously

pursuing their education, and while they may disagree with Establishment standards, they resort to more rational, effective methods of effecting diange.

We heartily endorse

student involvement in (lolitical and social matters. Here at ECU, student

organizations are of great assistance to charitable fund - raising drives and campaigns. Often they initiate such activities as Christmas parties for local needy children. One stu4ent

organization has been forme to tutor culturally de{^ve children in their schoolwork. And, leach year, a student,

group sponsors a blood

donation drive for the Red Ooss.

Students who are invdved in these altruistic activities benefit themselves as well as those whom th^ serve. They oijoy helping othmrs and toey

fecting a positive change upon the condition of society.

There are a variety of outlets through which politically active students may exercise their abilities and interests. Campus chapters of such organizations as the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans enable their mmnbers to have a bloc voice in political party policy. Stu^nt members meet their counterparts from other campuses at state and regional conventions and rallies, and find oj^rtunities to express their views on iwlitical issues.

Similarly, a number of student delegates attend annual meetings of the State Student Legislature and the Model United Nations. They learn a great deal about {wlitical problems and, from partici{tion in the activities of these simulated bodies, they gain insight into the complex workings of l^islative bodies and the United Natiims.

On campus, students have their own governmental system, the Student (jovemment Association. Our SGA at East Carolina is one of the best in the nation. like the UJS. federal and state governments, it has executive, legislative and judicial branches, and its budget is the second laigest among student governments throughout the natirni.

Student response to current issues need not be violent and destructive. Her at ECU, peacefid dohonstraUms took place on Earth Day and Moratorium Day. Concerned students gatl^ered in the campus mall and heard, ^leeches from other students

apecimis of the ad-wnters art.

There are books to be read in the waiting time, selves of books, gmat clifls at books the naw Hemingway, a heavyweight wmrk by Lewis Mumford, Le Smiths new

..novel, a few old favorites revisited.

Then twilight and 1am-pdight ; and time to take in the flags. They come to my arms in a burst of color, the flag of Virginia,* the flag of my country, clean-cold, still

THE SANDMAN !

tweathing the criap air Uim have flown in all day. I fM thoBi, and pi^ them away, and return to theidtchea fiiw and the waiting time. I have not earned a penny sinoe morning, but I am richer than I was last nigto.

and campus visitors.

memorial service at East Carolina for the four students killed at Kent State, we addressed a gathering of about 1,000 students seated m the mall. A small number of. those present had urged violence, but tiie attitude of the majority was sorrow and deep concern finr a deplorable tragedy.

We strongly support positive student activism. Ow nation needs the force of icfealism which comes from college - aged youth. Todays young people are better informed and more immediately involved in the affairs of the world, in society, and in environmental crises than any previous generation.

Those in decision - making positions, political leaders, and citizens in general should welcmne the help that our college youth can provide in all likelihood, they will shortly be eligiUe to vote in every electiim, and therefore, a major avemm of ymiths service to society will be qiened.

Violent, disruptive behavior as a means of expressing ones opinion about political or campus issues must not be tolerated. But orderly, constructive demonstration of ideas should be allowed, even encouraged, if democracy and the concept of free speech are to remain with us.

- DR. LEO W. JENKINS.

rOpinion In Brief

Fortune sometimes turns round like a millwheel, and he who was yesterday at theBarrett CoL . .

(Omtinued from page 4) machinery companies, are cooperating in the {nroject in which large-scale grain growing is envisioned as an important Alaskan industry of the future.

Dr. Maynard Speer, chief veterinarian at Iowa State, traveled through the com belt early in Octobo: to assist two Alaskans, James A. Harihng and state Sen. Edward A. Merdes, in selecting toe hogs. Harding is {resident of a Fairbanks-based corporation and Merdes is a Fairbanks lawyer and former Cbmdl football team fullback. They qre the prime movers of the enterprise.

%)eer, Harding and Merdes selected toe hogs, including seven boards that were flown to Ddta Junction Nov. 15.

The animals were trucked to a circular two-deck enclosed building known commercially as a bacon bin. To a dirt farmer it is a hog barn. To university scientists it itf a swine confinement facility.

Construction Scheduled Next spring the first of 10 projected combination pork palaces are scheduled for constructimi. A slau^terhouse is being built nearby.

Meantime, thousands of acres of bush land is being deared for large grain fields to feed a h<^-raising operation designed to produce 14,000 markdable h(^s a year-dressed, down to 150 poinds ainecewithin 10 years.

Barley was planted last May on 1,000 acres of virgin land. The yield was about 40 bUsheljs an acre despite tramiding of part of the fiel^ by a herd of state-{xotected buffalo roaming the Qearwator River area.

We persuaded the OoUier carbon and Chemical Co. to let us use urea for its plant at Kenai as fertilizer for the barley, Dr.

Today In History

By TOE ASSOaATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1971. 'There are 348 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1945, in World War II, Soviet troops and Polish patriot forces liberated Warsaw

barley was waist higph. Experimental fertilizer also was obtained from Atlantic Richfield Co. A battery of planting and harvesting machines were sent by the John Deere Co.

John Deere told us that as far as it was concerned this is the last large-scale agricultural development in the United States, Dr. Burton said.

More barley will be planted next spring and within five years crops from 5,800 acres are expected. Four grain bins of 10,000 bushels are in use with capacity for 120,000 additional bushels to be provided.Evans, Novak

(Continued from paffe 4)

the committee and continued by John Foster Dulles and Sen. Walter Gteorge has a bad nanrie among committee members, who think the Executive got the best of it. Nevertheless, a rebirth now has a {wwerful nucleus on Capitol Hill. "

With the U.S. on an unalterable exit from Indochina and Soviet belligerence increasingly (fovioie to all, the grounds for collaboration between Mr. Nixon and the Senate are expanding. Senate neo-isolationism may well be ebbing, and Bill Fulbrights impotence in the lameduck session may foretell the

knowing that they are ef- spring, during a - Muguel Cervantes.

startling. Sx weeks later the * moment too soon.

mere than five years after it had fallen to the Nazis.

On this date:

In 1707, Benjamin FYanklin was bom in Boston.

In 1773, the English ex|dorer, James Cocdc, became tito first man to cross the Antarctic Qrcle.

In 1917, the United 4|tate8 bought the American Vir^ Islands from Denmark for $25 million.

In 1942, the Japanese had driven to within 90 miles of Singapore in the Pacific war.

In 1950 gunmen held iq> the building of an armined car service in Boston and escaped with $1.5 millicm in cash and checks.

In 1962, 10 winning contestants television quiz shows received suspended sentences in New York after pleading guilty to diarges of perjury.

Ten yeairo ago: In a farewell address from the White House, President Dwight D. Eisenhower cauticmed thenatim to be violent against dangers to its lidorUes implicit in a vast military - industrial complex.

Gne year ago: Two South Vietnamese generals were relieved of their commands in Smith Vietnams Mekoi^ Deltii on grounds they had not carried out their duties:Taylor ...

(Continued from jMge 4)

{Ncture card from friends last week. The message read, Having a Wonderful time. Wish you were here. The (xily tiling was it came cross town (rm the Holiday Inn. Seems the family had taken to the motel Saturday ni^ becuse of the ice storm-failure at their

home.Presidential Press Conferences, At Best, Have Limited Value

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The printe(|. press and its electronic rivals recently have been devoting considerable space and time to the Washington press corps dissatisfaction with the way Rresideiti bTixon holds or doesnt hold press conferences.

There actually is not mudi new in this. The Presidential press conference always has been of limi^ value, fts an effjctive way to give extra_

Matus to an announcement ,

, andjBVen dear up a limited number of questions in* yolving public policy. And you see the man how he looks, how he feels. But its inefulness is limited by, its .very nature.

, What might be called mob questioning of a _ _ participant in,or a witness to^ an event sddom, if ever, produces any clparly drawn

^ picture. Questions skip aD over the place, often ar^

{xxn'ly {Hit and subject to miswderstanding. Then, too, (he star of the set, specially if he haipens to be the lYesident, is cautious in his replies. There, is little of the continuity which makes for clarity.

But accounts of ttie present controversy, coming mostiy from unhappy oolumnists and pommentatinrs, tend to slide over one very important part of the whole thing a The Washington press is heavy on ^ the liberal de. These men and women find their idols among the Dosocrato. Nixon is a Republican. And it doesn't make any ^fference how he conducts press conferences or the government, for that matter, they wont approve.

Then, theres the feeling held by some newsmen tiiat_ somehow they, are inder obligation , and even have a right, to engage in debate with the Ftestdent'. Vermont

Boyifter, writing in The W^ Street Journal, cautioned that tiie press 'hiake a mistake if it asserts a role noboify' dected it to. He saw it as a part of todays con-frontaticm mood.

Actually, the White House press conference has had its critics right from the start , b the old days, Residenta didnt see newsmen in groigis. Some saw individuals and this broqght proteats from the others, ft was

President Herbert Hoover who began the conference idea after taking o6ce in 1929. '

Hoover, from time to time, would . accept questions in writing and then answer those he saw fit. Others were simply iffiored. Some of the old hands in Washington (Jaim Hoover wodd put in ^ii^ionsof bis Own and tticn" expotnd on these at great length, ft was. Hoover'sway of making sure the Con

ference covered^ings he wanted to get in the news.

ft was President Roosevdt who started allowing reporters to ask direct questions. But he did not permit cBrect quotation of his answers. This led to a lot of news about how the President thoiht and felt about tilings. Roosevelt had great skill at these affairs. They were hdd in hia office. Tte press corps was smalTtiia. But there was no cfebating with Roosevelt- Reporters who asked unwanted questions were offered the dunce cap and the right to stand to the corner. Roosevdt manijpidited things wdl. |ie won the press, in laigb measure, to the New Deal, to fact, these marks atifi dww.

msidentT^ got over his first scmre of heing the GhieTExecVtive, handled the pr^ well. Many of' the reportera knew him well from his Smato diys.

There was cmsiderafaie informality. President Elsenhower didn't, like the press conference. He hdd tiiem. But oven beforehe was inaugurated, he oommmtied that he felt that having questions asked of the Rresident by reporters sort of down-grad^ the office.

Rreddent John Kmmedy seemed to joy the press confermce. Hewas quick d wdl groimded., And he, too, had many friends of l(xig standing doing the questioning. President JohnsM handled the press wdl, but in a ponderous sort of way.

Thus, the White House press confermce had become an Institutim bfore Mxon took over. But all along the way it luKl had its critics -top many cMferoaces, hto lew confiermces, too' my reportera, etc. Niion', however, waa the first Rreddent Jp come into offleo

fadng Mtiiat might be called a hostile! press.

Nixon has hdd press conferces. But they have been far between. He has resorted to TV appearances on what he regards* as important issues. So, wheh he held a press conference a few weeks back the turnout was hugs. The hdf hour gave time for too few questions and too many of these were later called irrdevant to thp times. The whole thing was considered unsatisfactory by ailiJ sides press and White House. So a new format was tried.

This was the hour -long TV "conversation between the Ifresidmt And foir network reporten. And, franldy, it waa no great ded, either as i information br enr

tertainment. TMs reporter ~ weiit to sleep to toe middle of the thing (a first,Jor him).

&, what had been expected ft/ turn out to be a very

eiui>itentog hour for the public was n disaf^intmeht, or waj calleJ' that by moiy. But itsddlness and its failure to add to an understanding of the govemmts curoplex. role in the sdieme of things may well point to a basic weakness in tiie idea that the press confermce can be of ythtog but limited use.

'Ihe President, any Ifresident, simply overawes other m and women. They become'tongue * tied and tiieir qidck wit$ dow. After all, the Preddmt stands d flie top of the nation, as Chief Eixecutive. And he has available to him more information, more knowledge, than any Other todlvidiial to ttie worid. So, theres no sudi thing as meeting a mm in this position on even terms,

/ /Yoti hear *White House staffers talk about this.

Take hat happmed to NBCs John Chmcellor. Hes ^ . able man. Apd hes weU

I>aid to tiiink with his moutii ^ing. Keep that in mind as you read this question he asked the Bresident:

Mr. President, your '_______

budget is going to be a fidl -employment budget I inderdand that is going to be, true which ^ deficit spending, to the very good year of 1972, vd)i(h you have said you hope ^1 happen, -will you gef^uhemployment downy to 4 percent, which mod people cdl full en-ployment, which you jint referred to? IMll you get it down that far? ^

That's tbout as far away firdm 0rammar at you can get and, come, reflects a confused state of mind. The fTendmit was more Oum " diaritdile in ev trying to answer sudi a maaa. When reporters Qitok about een-^ frmtatiohs and dehM totth the President, thy mi^ft think a bit abotd what happened to Chancellor.

\m\

Tlie Diitty Rdlectw, GrcvIUe. N.C.->tabiy. Jaaury 17, lf7l

\ \

Eeonomy, Comfort to^ire-Steiy ^ Household Diary Con

Be Helpful In Counting Up Colts Of Operation

iTi UMBETH l/l7/7|

THE LAMBETH

COMFORT AND ECONOMY - The Lambeth design^ by the Associated Architects, combines comfort with economy. A one-story contemporary, this modei has 3 bedrooms with iots of closet space, a living room-dining room combination, a large bath, a modem kitchen that

By GERRY BISHOP

The Lambeth, a cmitrtporary one-story with three bediooms, was designed, for easy living^ It would make ' a perfect retirement home. Or it wo^d be ideal for newlyweds building a nest.

Eliminate the carport and it fits nicely on a narrow city lot.

Anyway you Slice it, the Lambeth ^ be tailwed to modern liy^.lCs4m-ec(momy . model witt) a lot of niceties.

The exterior is as modern as tomorrow. Vertical battened plywood siding gives distinctiim to the outside walls. The low-IMtched roof is just the right touch.

Besides beauty, the Lambeths snug lin^ make another contribution. This would be an easy hoiri for the do-it-yourselfer to maintain. Long extension ladders can be thrown away. TherwoiiVbeiiccdod hora^ arrangement.

Another economy feattn^ is the concrete slab cmstruction.

Theres no basement, a fact which reduces building costs considerably. Of course, it would be a simple matter to provide a cellar if one were desired.

Because there is no basement, provisions are made in the main living area and in the carpn't for the. heating system and storage space.

Cathedral ceilings are another asset that take the Lambeth out of the ordinary ranch category.

This adds spaciousness and charm to all the rooms.

A large flagstone patio separates the carport frimi the house: It is Yielded from the street for privacy ^ would be useful for entertaining and taking meals. *

The main entrance opens into the living-dining room, a sweeping chamber that measures approximately 23 feet by 12feet. Large comer windows add cheeifulne^ and lots of naWal -

The kitchm is a modem workshop. Measuring approximately 11 feet by 9 feet, it has an efficient arrangement of built4n cabinets and appliance. The furnace, washer and dryer are closeted off the kitchen b^ind a wood folding door. The water heater is on the opposite side of the wall in a closet in the bathroom.

The kitchen opens onto the patio and this is a convenient

The three bedirioms are ea< about the same size, ap-I'oximately 10 feet by 12 feet. They have large closets and are clustered around the bath.

One side of the carport is lined with three stcnrage closets which compensate for j^e lack of a basement.

The specifications call for drywall interior finish and wood-awning windows.

The outade dimensions are ai^roximately 42 feet by 53 feet and there is 1,008 square feet of living area and 108 square feet of storage area.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturs Writer

A house diary may give you a new perspective on your hmne.

In these days of'high maintenance costs, increased taxes, and home improvenients to the old hinnestead, a diary can provide a foolproof of wlmt makes the, old mansion tick. The events you list may be difficult to calciilate by memory many years later wten such inf(ma-tion might be needed.

You can start a diary anytime and you may be so pleased you will Vender why you havent dwie it before. If you will give it a chance, you will be sur(N*ised that so many deUils can go into become a many-faceted recwd that includes social activities at home.

It will provide a permanent record of such house expenditures as an oil tank that "was installed on a particular date and its cost. You will note that the post and rail fence or pickpt one was a three-day project, and that the electrician had to tear up the lawn to install the outdoor lights, one reason the cost was so high.

When it is necessary to figure how much money you have sunk

into your palatial pit, for tax purposes or resale of the house, you WiH have the record at your fingertips.

Many people depend on check stubs fOTisoch references. But in five years, they may not remember that Joe Klotz or Willie Smickle, noted on the check stub, was the man who did the to'race masoinry. Or was he the bulldozer? And they may have tossed askte those tiny receipts for locksets, panes of glass, roof shingle replacements, cari) payments at the hardware store. Small items add to sizeable sums.

In addition, a diary may be used to keep track of the cost of

the purchase of a Douglas fir tree and it is lost by storm in 20 years, you will have a record for your tax investigator. You shoidd also take a picture of an injured or dead tree to"' be kept with this record in case they mand proof .

In such a book, you will list real.^estate tax, mortgage, fire insurance and home owner insurance payments and any loan payments for real estate improvements.

adjoins a large patio which separates the carport from the rest of the house, and cathedral ceilings iroughout. The plans call for concrete riab construction but a basement could be provided if necessary.

fri

I CO

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsleatures Q. A feV months ago I applid black caulking compound at several places around the side of the house where it was needed. Afterwards, I felt that the compound was to conspicuous and so painted it to match the color of the house.

It was all right for some time, but now some of the black has started to come through the paint very slightly. I used an. exterior latex paint. Was that the right kind or should I have used an oil paint?

A. The paint was not the cause of the trouUe. You undoubtedly used a caulking material with some asphalt in it, which is common with black compounds. The asphalt has started to bleed through the paint. It is quite likely that the caulking cartridge or can carried a specific caution against painting.

Black compound is usually used for roofing or similar jobs where it does not have to be painted, if the present appearance of the compound is unacceptable, ask your dealer Co give you a sealing material that can be applied to it preparatory to I repainting. You would be wise to read and follow the directions on the label of every product you use.

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Sesame Street Now In Books

Q. An uncle of mine has shown me how to insert a piece of tinfoil into a fuse socket when the fuse blows out and you dont have another handy. It seems to work just as well as a fuse and I thought you might want to pass along the tip to your readers.

a good way to burn down your house. A fuse is made so that the metal inside it melts when there is an overload of dectrici-ty or some other trouble on the line. This cuts off the flow of rie^ptricity, preventing the wires fritti getting too hot and starting a. fire.

When you place a piece of tinfoil into the fuse, socket, you have eliminated the safety factor, creating a dangerous situa- tion:....................... .......................

Don't ever place anything into aJuse socket other than a fuse and make sure it is a fuse which has the same ampera^ rating on it as the oldub. Its a good idea to keep on hand several fuses of the proper amperage.' , '/

(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a longi stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know How, PO Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Also available, at (he same larice, is Home Roof;_ ing~ Gpide. Be sure to specify' which booklet you want.)

NEW YORK (UPD-Hie child who spends part of his day visiting friends and friendly monsters on Sesame Street now can add to the learning experience with a set of five Sesame Street books.

These are color-illustrated soft cover editions selling for 95 cents each, which makes them easier on the pocketbook than the larger but more expensive hard cover Sesame Street material. Published by New American Library and created in cooperation vdth the Childrens television Netwwk, producers of the television program, the set includes:

The Sesame Street Book of Letters, with Letters grouped into shape families to help the child remember.

The Sesame Street Book of Numbers, which contains no brds and with illustrations taken from the number com-mercials usedj

Active Laymen VeiY^Evldent

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPD-Laymen activity in the affairs of diurches is voy evident in the Assemblies of God, says Glen B. Bonds, national secretary of the denominations Fellowriiip Department.

Lay commitment and involvement in the work of the Assemblies of God is reflected in their organized activities, including sevM major Impact 70 Gtusate^'foreign missions literature (fistribution and leadership with Royal iRangrs, the Assemblies d God church-related outdoor program fbr b()ys, with a membership of more than 90,000.

program.

The Sesame Street Book of Shapes, explaining circles, squares, rectangles and their friends, with familiar objects to illustrate.

The Sesame Street Book of Puzzles, using the Muppets to explain concept words such as up and down, or around and through, as well as the which of these things is different posers.

The Sesame Street Book of People and Things, a sort of pot pourri of childsize learning.

The books are illustrated in color and there is something parent heartwarming about seeing a small child flip through the pages of a book and fall on the number eight as an rid friend.

Sat Example In

Cfint^A^d

7ASHmGTGN TUPI) -Europe can wt a good example for the United States in caring for older cijtizens, according to fte Revr-mohn M. Mason, ri^tm of the Department of Services to the Aging of the American Lutheran Church.

Mr. Mason told a conference on services to the aging: You may travel from country to country and you will find that care of the aged is mitrusted to the nonprofit homes-vriiere love for and concern for the right of an old person to be a real person with a sense of personal value and integrity is held high-and no place~is allowed for the program that permits p^rietary operators to exjdoit, die aged to their own advantage.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Silencing a complaining floor is not the easi^t do-it-yourself project in the world. But it is not beyond the capabilities of the average home owner, who seems to regard the existence of the squeaks as a necessary nuisance.

Once the decision has been made to tackle the job, pick out an assistant. He, or shethe wife?need not be expert, but merely possess the ability to stand and to walk. She-okay, the wifewill liave to do only those two things.

If the squeaks are coming from the first floor and there is an exposed basement ceiling, go downstairs and get yourself a stepladder or chair, a piece of chalk and a flashlight.

While your helper walks across the floor following youf directions, listen carefully and make chalk marks on the underside of the floor wherever squeaks are heard. Have her re- peat the performance as often g as necessary. Tliis time, using a flashlight, see what is causing Q the squeaks. p

When the subfloor or under- floor moves up and down slight- g ly over a joist, the most fre- quent cause of noise, the reme- dy is a wedge driven between Q the floor and the joist. ,

When the noise is coming B from the flooring between the Q joists, it is likely that the top or finish floor is loose and must be M brought back to the underfloor'. This is done by having your as- sistant stand on the offending Jj| board while you drive a screw upward through the subfloor into the finish floor. Use a screw Qj one and one-quarter inches in length. Jjjv

A less likely but possible source of squeaks is loose bridg- H ing, those strips of wood used as supports between joists. If you fnd one of them not secured, 9 hammo* a couple of nails into it

you can buy metal bridging strips made especially fw that purpose.

If the squeaks are coming from an upper floor, they cannot be attacked from the underside ahd must be handled from the top. After locating a noisy spot, again by the walking

method, drive two nails into the floor there. They should be about two inches apart and driven at an angle so that their ends meet or almost meet inside the wood.

When possible, place the nails so that iey go through the two layers of flooring into a joist.

Use pilot holes for the nails if the floor is made of oak or some other hardwood. These are drilled holes smaller in diameter than the nails being used, which should be long and of the so-called finishing type. Countersink the nails slightly below the surface so that they can be covered ,with wood putty or plastic wood.

Housing Program Is Launched For 'Forgotten Mon^

(More than 30 other home repair projects are discussed in Andy Langs new handbook, Practical Home Repairs, vdiich can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPD-The government is launching new subsidy iNX>gram intended to help house the forgotten man Mdio earns too much to qualify for public housing but too little to afford a home in todays market. The program will ^ovide $85 million in aid during the rest of the fiscal year that ends June 30. It was authorized by the Emergency Home Finance Act passed last summer but its start was delayed by slow action on the separate legislaticm .vriiidi provided the money.

About 70,000 families earning between $7,000 and $12,000 annually are expected to be helped during the first (diase of the program. Eligibility depends upon income levris and some otho- factors and varies slightly from community to community, depending upon average income

and the co^t of housing.

If an individual qualifies, his home minrtgage payments will be lowered $20 monthly for the first five years of his loan. The subsidy will be paid through regional federal home loan banks.

lYeston Martin, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board (FHLBB) said: This is a bootstrap program for 'upward mobile borrowers who will indertake their full monttily payments after 60 months.

You WiH have a perfect record of the progres^of a houko Addition, and if a do4t-yourselfer is doing the work, you will list the eiact number of hours he works each day and estimate the worth ofiiis Tabor.

It is different from trusting to memwy vriien ^utry to calculate costs at a rhuch later date.

A fun aqiect of such a diary are records that may be kept of animal and bird visitors. You may note that the bluebirds return on the same, day every year or that the geese honked merrily overhead as they migrated on a particular moonli^t night.

In the garden, you will note where you planted the peren-TTlairand when the-fitsLcrocui^ peeped through. And what kind of a day was it for the Fourth of July picnic? How many gallons of pui)ch did you use? Was it aiough? You may even -note some weather patterns to guide you when you are plamiing next years events.

You can include guest lists land menus as diary entries and. it will be handy information next year when you are trying to figure what to serve the same old crowd. You will not be tempted to serve a dish that was not a success. Anrfyou tnay be surprised at the cost of your party.

Aside from the groceries, did you need help to mow the lawn, clean the house? Was it necessary to replace the cushions of outdoor furniture? Did you buy extra charm-plants or flowers? Party accessories can put a big dait in the exchequer.

At the end of the year, you can tabulate the cost of running your house, maintenance costs, and so on, and it can be an invaluable record for tax purposes when and if you sell it.

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DRINKERS DELIGHT VI., LONDON (AP) - Round-the-clock drinking in British pubs may soon come into effect un-^der planned licensing changes. Each pub will still be compelled to dose at some time during the day but owwrs may diooie the hours. The parliamentary jMO-posals will also apply to restaurants and cafes.

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Protection Given

Pprmer 'Bod Guy'

By DUSTON HARVEY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ llie mountain lionfl villain with a bounty on its head for a half century is no longer one of the bad guys.

* The stfde of California, which > was paying hunters $50 to iOO to idll the big cats up until less than tOyears agOrhaS^broughUhem under official protection for the first time.

The Fish and Game Dq[}art-ment added mountain lions also known as cougars, pumas and panthers-4o the state's.big game hunting list.

The action was taken to protect the beasts from indiscriminate killing. As a nonprotected species, the mountain lion could be killed at any time and in any manner except poisoning.

__The state has put only one

ators say information gathered keep die poplatiim-in balance during die first year of legalized with its habitat, said hunting will be used in future to Beauchamp. In some areas draw up seasons and r^ulations uhere natural predators, such which may be needed to protect" as lims or coyotes, have been the big cats. imoved, game population has

Two treeds of mountain lions increased, so rapudiy they have roam the remote back country of destroyed their own sources of Californiaa pale yellow food. iiAal^tnt of southeastern de- image Is Changing

sert ranges and a redlmd^gray ^As a^resulMhe state pffidal

animal found in mouitains and brushlands over most of the rest of the state.

Population Stable

The population has ronained fairly stable at 500 mointain lions, despite state payment of 12,000 bounties between 1907 and 1963. At the time the bounties were abolished, the state was paying $50 for males and $60 for females. The payments were . collected for 105 animals in 1063.

Since July 1, vihen the big

stipidatioWTnMltai^^ now ganiastatug began. 26 of the rats fact, the population has probri^

a $1 tag and a report to the department. But game coordin-

have been killed.

Posts Given 2 Senators

RALEIGH - Sen. Vernon White of Winterville was named chairman of the state Senates Agriculture committee while Pitts other Senator, Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids', was appointed chairman of the Senates Judicary I committee.

The appointments were made this week by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylw.

Other committee appointments for Sen. White included vice-chairman of the committee on wildlife; and membership on the appropriations committee (and the subcommittee on education), the committee on Conservatini and Development; Higher Education; Highway Safety; Libraries; Mental Health and General Assembly Redistric-ting.

Sen. Allsbrooks other committee appointments included vice-chairman of Mental ^ Health; Appropriations (sub-1 committee on general govem-mfit and transportation); State Policies; Insurance; Constitution; Correctional Institutions and Law Enforcement; and Veterans and Military Affairs.

There are 32 Senate committees.

Don Beauchamp, assistant big game coordinator for the state, said-the history of the mountain lion illustrated toth theChange in image whic^ socalled {H-edators are undergoing and the changing d^ires of sport-smoi. .

Tbe bounties went into effect because livestockmen and hunters felt the lions were a hazard to cows, sheep, hogs, dogs, chickens and other livestock as well as to deer, antelope, bighorn sheep and other game.

Beauchamp said experioice showed only a few mountain lions were troublesome to livestock and that they were needed to help keep game animal populations under control.

Hunters have come to realize they cant kill enough deer to

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c Itn; St Ttt CMttfi TritMMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*AQ ^Q43 0K9S 4M7432 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 14 Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3~Bolh vulnerable, South you hold:

4J86 C?Q3 OK8S43 4A96 The bidding has (Moceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass I ^ DMe.

What do you bid now?

Tabernacle Is Remarkable

SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-The world^amous Mormon Tabernacle was built in 1863 and is today considered a remarkable work of engineering.

Its most distinctive feature is the self-supporting wooden roof which rests upon pillars of red sandstone spaced 12 feet apart. The pillars support wooden arches which are 10 feet thick and span 150 feet.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K84 ^K64 0AKQ8 4104 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass l 0 Pass

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

34 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A 1063 C;AQ43 08 4KQ76 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 14 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you iKdd:

4Q108 <S>J1076S 0109 4KJ3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East . South

14 Dble. Pass 1 ^

Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

44 ^96 OAJ1093 4KQ988 The bidding has in'oceeded: What do you bid?

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

42 97AQJ63 01063 4KS42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

476 <:^AJ3 OA982 4KQ65 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 24 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass .Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers Monday]

.-V . v

-.w \

said, the image of predators is changing.

^The coyote, for example, is the animal most persecuted by man. But it has adapted and actually extended its range vdiile man has tried to eradicate it. Now its becoming an animal which is respected as being smarter than helland a necessary part of a natural balance.

. The mountain lion isnt threatened with extinction. In

grbvlmi slightly in California siade the bounty was removed.

But game control officials fear ttiat increased inter^t in the eight-foot long, 110 to 165 pouid cats as a hunting trophy for sportsmen may threatmi them.

Animals which were once classed as predators and just shot and left to rot are becoming more valued as trophies, Beauchamp said. Hunters now pay a guide with dogs $50 to $100 a day to go lion huntingi He said the experience of other western states indicates hinting [xessures will increase.

California has started studies of the lions population and ranges so it will have factual data on which to base hunting regulations. We want to be able to protect them whoi the increased pressure develops, said Beauchamp.

The D^y\|^ector, Greeuville, N.C.-H9iuiday. January\17^ 19717

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I . ^ .

A :

^ MARGARET ANDREWS. FARMVILLE Evelyn Andrews of FSrm^e beceme Mrs. Reynaldo Itobots, she got by widi only two wedding cer^MmieSu She was afraid that it might take three to make her marriage legal. Her husband, Reynaldo Roberts, is a Peruvian citizen and preferred that th^ diurch marriage take place in the presene of a CaUndic priest.

Just two weeks befine the Jan. 2 weditig, the CathdUc Church passed a ruling allo^ng priests to par* tidpate in Protestant ceremonies. The mlii^ was effective Jan. 1 one day before Evelyns wedding.

This action diminated a separate Cathdic weeding, but she still had to be married in die Peruvian mnbassy in Washington, D.C. Peru does iiot recognize church wed

dings, soo the embassy wedding wais required to make her iharriage lawful before she goes to live in Peru.

Evelyn is home this week packing her bdongings to be sent to Arequipa, Peru. Reynaldo now grins about die two shaving cuts he gave himsdf the day pt die wedding and the frantic search for his wedding ring two hours afto* the wedding.

Evelyns mother, Mrs. J. D. Andrews, hesnms with pride about the afternoon sbe Rient alone with Reynaldo^ mother. She worried frr two months because ahe didnt speak l^nish and Mrs. Robertsdidntqieak EngUMi. When the two women were finally left withoift a tran* Mator, th^ found di^ did not need words to commisiicate.

MetatUNC-CH Evdyn met her husband last year at Chapd IfiU while 8tuc^kigRirh@[TOp$51E

good intentions. The two fathers exchanged oongratuladoiis.

Rie overseas operators did not seem to understand, however. Amid the coofkision of the booversation, the Andrews heard two operators saying, *1 dont know w^s happeniiig. Two liiM mmr#be crossed.-Soon 'the phone went dead.

AUvelyCtty Evelyns peen eyes li^ up vdien die qieaks of hw Arequipa is

NEWLYWEDS . . . Evelyn and Reynaldo Roberts talk about their

future in Arequipa, Peru. Reynaldo will take his bride home January 23.

Rbrary science. Reynaldo was working on his masters in business adminh^atioo.

Last summer Evdiyn spent JBswieeks wtfirhts fSBi^1Eh~ their home in Arequipa, Peru, and announced her engagement there before she left.

Reynaldos parents indst^ that di^ shmdd discuss tiim engagement with Evdyns permits, so die discussioii took place over the tdephone.

J. D. Andrews, her father, answered the phone in Farmville and thou^t it was a joke when he heard the rapid jabber of the l^niMi operators. He almost hung iq>, but soon the overseas operator took ovm- and ex-idained the call.

Evelyn started speaking. Im gdi% to be engaged, die bubbled over 4,000 miles of telephcHie wire.

Immediately the two extension at the Roberts home in Arequipa and the Andrew^ home in Farmville were buzzing with excited conversation. Reynaldo bvoke in to assure the Andrews he had

futr homer undoubtedly one of the moat beautiful cities Ive ever seen, die says. It has a _BtlrcbatacteF- -wMr- ttr" quaint and provincial buildinga, its narrow winding streeta and the whiteness of die vdcanic stones used in its buddings.

The climate is usuaUy ideal Evelyn bdi^es, But me thing I do plan to make an investment in is an dectric ^ Uanket, ahe sa^. I was visiting there it was winter, and since it is warm i^e day, none of the houses have central heating.

It gets amazingly cold at ni^t, tbou^, she adds. Flnalfy I bought a pair of flannel pajamas and some llama bedroom shoes and slqpt in them every night.

Evelyn expects that yaking Spanish and doing die stK^iiijg will be her two greatest problems in Arequipa.

She never studied S^nish untU last year whm Ronaldo tried to give ho* a crash course. Whdeshewas in Peru

iii'e Fighters Manicure Nails

By C. WINN UPCHURCH

HIGH POINT. Fla. (WNS) Motorists passing through this residential community near St. Petersburg are often startled to see fire apparatus manned entirely by women speeding to an emergency cad.

The female fire Haters, their hats streaming out between heavy bunker cofds and fire helmets, ara not a manifestation of the womens liberation movement, but simply wives and mothers safeguarding their com miaiity.

Ten women became volunteer firemen three years ago wfami it became qiparent diat few of die 25 male membms of die gh Point Volunteer Fire Dqiartment were avadable durig the day.

"Their jobs were outside Ifi^ Point,in St. Petersburg, Tampa, Clearwater, explained Capt. Lillian Greenhalgh, attractive mother of (faree, wife of Gmrdon, die assistant chief. The men were sitting aroiaid wondering how they could solve the problem when we gals offered to take over during die di^.

No Choice /We had no odier choice, said Chief Ludier Bins, a cabinetmaker hy trade. We had been organized six months. When an alarm came during the day, diere were never more than four or five of us avadable. At first we were afraid the women wouldsT be able to handle the job, but theyve surprised Iveryone by the efficient way theyve taken over.

It really was easy, chimed in Joan Bielde, vho (kives a school but. We told

TESTING, TESTING . . . Once a week the lady firemen test their firefighting equipment, such as this converted Army M-20 Personnel Gamer which they

use on busH fires. Driver is Capt Lillian Greenhalgh, directing the hose from the jump seat is Martha Buis and holding the back hose is Barbara Stevenson.

our husbands, Look, we go to your training sessions anyway, we already know the fundamentals, now teach us how to drive the trucks and qierate die short-wave radio and well take over whUe youVe at work. h the three years they have been mi fire cad, the femme A fire fightors have fought an average^of 25 house fires and 75 brui^ fires an-miaUy.

Theirs .is a heavy reqxNisibility, ftr High Riint,

mi unincorporated SfN'avding community, has 3,800 homes, 500 buslnessesr two, elementary schools, a technical arts fogh school and drarwater-St. Petersburg Aiqiort, busy with ifreight, diartCred and private flints.

Mxon

When President Nixon landed there last fall on a political swing through Florida, he did a douUe take uhen he saw the Ifigh Piint lady firemen lined tqi in full regalia, fire hoses hdd in

Fla., lady tdfioiia chore of

roiling up the hoae. In the haiekgrouiid ^ is the womens 75&-galloD pumper, one of two they operate.

endy manicved hands.

To f^frther their firefighting education the women atten<M courses giva by cal State Forest, the Florida Forestry Service and the State Fire Marshal, along widi Red Qrosa first aid instructions. .

They have become experts at using the departmentstwo pumpers, two converted Army M-20 Personnel Carriers (used for brush fires), mmre than 4,000feet of hose, two entry suits for rescue work in burning buddings, and two MSA air masks, along with the rtdk> transmitter and ahoft^avq receivers in their cars.

What about home and chUdken and other chorea? (The 10 women fire fighters have SO chddren among them.)

Easy, with the proper organization, said Nancy Allen, a winaome bknde. We have a phone hookup. Rhen a fire cad oomei in,

plMuei ring in lOhomei. One of us is on diqiateh duty each day. The diqiatdier knows who ishome, who isAway. ff a mother is tied up on a fire call md cant meet her child at school , Mi wid radio in the message.

Heeto

Rhat they wear toxfln depends on theyVe doing and how much tim they have wfben a eaU comes In. There have beioeccadoas . whm one has reepoodnd to ab < Mann wbOe weMtag heels md gown, but ummlly fiiey find time to don thair jump siMto whkh they warn tader

bunker coats.

There have been occasions when diey have raised a ladder,climbed to the top of a twoMory house, chqi|^ a hole in the roof to get at the blaze, just like firemen everywhere.

Diiing a summtf dry sped it is not unusual for the fonafo jra filters to be

called out half F^alfines in a day to exdnguidi woods fires.

Summer is not die best time for us to keep a good complexion, laughed Barbara Stevenson. Brush fires really streak your foce with grime.

Gccafonally the women are summoned to wash inflammable fUds from the pavement after auto accidents.

Recently a tanker rib overturned on a car, killing three persons in the car md spOlhig thousmd of gallons of keroame on the highway.

R worked on that one from 4 pm. to mid^, recalled Qarice Gibbs, *Nrariiing the pavimmt md sec^ that onlookars were not^anioking dgrettes near the some.

And what do the husbm^ think of thdr doifoUng as fire fighters? i

AiRiemiwwcamewlim the Point ^olmteer Fire pBpsrtmm^ wm. ashed fo nominate Ifo firmim of the year to oompeCe with pidd md volmtear firemm in the -stale oooteat.

ngh Points nominee: Captain Gremhalgh 10ian,lhatis. ,

EXAMINING A TUMI... are Mrs. J. D. Anckews (left) and her daughter and son-in-law, Evelyn and Reynaldo Roberts. The papier mache enlarged

version of the head of an Incan ceremonial knife was made by Reynaldos sister, Patty and given to them as a wedding gift

she could generally understand the coume of the conversation. But vdien four of them would start qieaking at once, it was impossible, die says. Fortunately, all of Reynaldos famUy, excq;>t his mother, speak Etoglish.'

My worst experience was the morning I lost my contact lens. No one was home but Mrsf^berts and the servants. I panicked because it would take several wedcs to order a new one from Germany. I didnt have any other glasses with me.

There are no department stores, she says. You buy material in one place and have to go elsewhere for zii^rs and thread.

In additim, she says, There is only one siqier-market which sim|dy stocks canned and staple foods. Eor most meats and fresh vegetables, you have to go to the market.

We crawled around the bathroom for about an hour and moved everything at least twice. Finally one of the maids realized that it was wet and might have stuck to something. She found it on the side of one of the cabinets

Tlie main one is located in the center of town and it is always crowded and jumbled.The peddlers can qiot Americans from a mile away and expect to take advantage of them. I wiHi't know enough Spanish to argue with them.

Shopping Problems Evelyn dreads shopping because Arequipa is filled with small speciality shops.

Evelyn quivers at the thought of earthquakes.'^Dne thing that really scared me was when l was told to leave my door open because an earthquake might shift the house and jam the exits, she says.

Ttmnors occur frequently

in Arequipa and are welcomed by the Arequfoans. They theorize that wdien the tremors occur regularly, the earth is shifting and a major earthquake will not occur, | she says. I

After th^ return to Peru on Jan. 23, Reynaldo will continue to work with his father at the familys wdiolesale company, Roborts & Qa., S.A. He is also part owner of Tahua Advertising Agency, a company that he and several of his friends organized.

Evelyn is not sure what she will do yet. The language barrier will be a problem for quite a while, she rays.

I know that my mother is upset because 1beJiyiiiE fo a foreign raimtry, she adds. Bid I keep eiqilalniiig to her that its really no farther than Alaska.

Besides, she says. It will take more than distance for me to forget the people here.

With The Women

AThe Daily Reflector, (areenvOle, N.C.Sunday, January 17, lf71

Baby David FulfUkd Paraplegic's Ufe

By VIRGINIA THROWER Post-ltibniie Staff Writer GARY, Ind. (AP) - Having the bahy has fidfiUed my life, says Irene Davis. Now that I have the baby and my family I wouldnt change my liife.

I dont think IU ever get used to the fact that I cant walk, but now I can live with it.

There was a time she never diought shed say this. It was

ten yem QTdliriiae, an active l6-year-<dd who loved the out-of-dours, was hit by a panel

dass.

I was at an age that is the best time a kid has at school and I didnt want to miss it, die said.

With the hdp of her. prente, Mr. and Mrs. James Everett, she bought a hand-controlled car and drove to scbod. After graduation, her mother wrnit to work, leaving Irene in diarge of the house and her four brothers, aged 14,10,8, and months.

H-mother worked for a year, and dien frene entered In-

caihping and boating.

You should see her play badminton, Lance exdaimed. She can move that chair foster than I can move. Shes also hugging me to get a motorcyde so she can ride behind. I dont know about that.

When I want to go out I get in my car and go, says frene. Im a litUe more limited now when Im by mys wtth thi baby. Blit when he gets a ttttfo dder it shoidd work out Rben j was still worUiM, though, Liice

Iriidi and wireral , bB*ea^

tack. She lay ursalor 'eiglit one Ml tiine Ita otter going to

, mondis, and then found die was permanmidy paralyzed from the wahit dodm.

FVht a cotqile of months a ther-afdst woited widi her twice a week to help hmr strengthen muscles so diat she could dt hersdf ^ and move into and out of a whedchqir. He also taught her to use braces and crutches, but frene found that ahe could roaneuvm bettmr frmn the dieeldiair.

I d<xith8ve the musde con-trd to use braces and crutches, she mqriained. I need the Mwdchair to he indqiendent. Its more important for ime to be independent than to walk.

Irenes motiier helped her develop a drive for independence.

/ She pamper me,

frfM^racalled. if Id'whine andiny I couldnt do something, diedsay /Ghyee youcan, and > leave die room, fencing me to do it on my own,

Irene was tutored at home durinl her junior year, and amassed enoutfi-credite lor.t Ugh school dtphxna. But she decided to rehn lo adbool for bur aeUor yaur to graduate wMi hM.

diana University Nortb^^S^^ goTin his car and I got in mint

and went to work. '4

1 never think about anytMnj school and working. Sbe hopes i-^Ido as bdng dngeroui for me someday to get a degree in so- Hi did i might not do it. I juM

dal work.

She has done derical work, has winrked in a hospital dinic, and for l8*mondis before hmr baby was bora last May, she was an assistant aodal worker at a local hoqiital.

Today, if she is bitter, it is only about one thing: the heart-brraUng difficulty a young handicapped persm faces in trying to find worit! .

1 spent two years trying to finds job at first, she recalled. I went to every stateend private agency. Employers don't fiiink about fUiytUng huts the po^iUe inconvenience MUsed by a handiesp- But given a chance a handicapped person is liable to do a better job than

do what I want and can eqjoy. Irene credits her husbuK| with bdng her guiding force; She met him four years agoi when they were Introduced by a mutual friend. Before that how{ ever, sbe did have'datiiig probf lems. i

I ran around with a group of friends, both boys and girls, she said. But when I actualljt had a date we alwara went to <frive4n movie S" then drivein reitaurantneycr'anyJ where te^puWic.~

F1naUyone time a guy Id dated several times told me we were going to a drive4niiMi

of to Apar^F^gifg wiigdkig;

to. I asked why and forced an answer. He admitted he coukbi* someone ^ because he knows cope with my handicap in pub he has to Iraep the Job. ' **

/ A handicapped parson should be looked at as anyone elae-es -having oartain ibUities and oar-

Uc.

tahi limRadm. k. Irene ureUte her great love of the outdoor wifii fivfaig hgr in-centivttooondnuamany aetivi-tiet. 9 and htr huahand, Lance, gp borudiaek ridini,

Itofohtoiifheuoiiidntoopl

with it in ptfolic, be couldnt cope with it qnydtof. And thai wstht.

Lance wai (fifferei^ however die said, frmu dto hed take her whwe erar wanted to go. (Oendto^QnBiiO)

Wed In February AndiMardi

Patient Circle Has Program On

Fmnii^ers Day ^

IFounders Day* was tbe

The Patient drde of The Kings Daughters hdd Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. L. Best.

Miss Eunice McGee gave tbe program from an~"80year-old ^tion of the Ladies Home Journal. Miss McGee md He8Ct_, to _Haark talks published in the edition, written hy Mrs. Margaret Bottome, first president of The Order, formed in January, 1886.

Mrs. Qara Moye Shackell, president, welcomed new

members; Mrs. T. I. Mbmre; Mrs. Mary BHMiite^^t; Mrs. Eunice Pia*ce; and Mrs. Mabel Caenn G^t J(mes.

Reports were given by com* ttee cllmirmearT^ letter was read frrnn die GhreenVille Nursing Home expressing appreciation for fruit and cigarettes given to the residents.

Fbr a deiidow cheese spread blend etiual parts of Uue cheese, andcream cheese. Season with a little mayonnaise and Worces-tershire sauce.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Ueners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

We Cater to Candle Levin' critters!

Sm Our VarM seactiM 01 Cittrfr RMy-MMltCr(ttar>Md erclM*-Or II Ym eraftr Vw Can Usa Oar CaiMllt Oiaaar To Calor Ysar 0am. Wt stack eianiis In 1 Slin. Ttiara art Calars on Oar Camie Dlpktr For FraSacini SolM Colort and a CofflMnatlan ol Malti Calan. Cama In Par Yaar Crltlors Saan.

THE ANDEUON

m iMai ST.

^ISS JANIS RAE JACKSON... is the daughter of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Clarence John Jackson of Littleton, Colo., who announce her engagement to Martin Ray Danneman, son of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceOordonDanneman of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take place March 6.

MISS PAMELA SUE BROCATO... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Brocato of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Raymond William Abeyounis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Abeyounis of Washington. The wedding will take place Feb. 20. ^

MISS ELLEN JEANENE ROEBUQTT . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roebuck of Rt 6,x Greenville, who announce her engagement to Travis Oscar Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place March 13.

Keeping A Candle Burning For GIs

By Abigail Van Buren

l mi W CWcooo Tritamo-N. V. Nows Syod.. loc]

DEAR ABBY: I arrived at Osan Base two weeks ago. As part of my orientation, I attended a briefing by the Base Chaplain. I was given a folder, and inside it was the enclosed article from your column.

You would be doing these men and the country a great service if you would publish it again.

Good health to you and yours!

JOHN D. HERBERT [MAJOR]

Here it is:

1 thought you might like a copy of a letter written to Dear Abby and her reply. I suggest that you fold It up aui

aw tempted to stray, take it out and read it. It may provide that Uttle extra incentive to My '*no again and perhapa to pray.

DEAR ABBY; My problem is one that bothers thousands of other G. I.s so I hope you will print your answer because it is needed badly. I am a happily married man with a wonderful wife and two small children back in the states. Ive been in Korea for four months. After living a normal life for three years, what is a young, healthy man supposed to do for his physical needs?

There are 12 womra for every G. I. over here, and the women practically throw themselves at our fe^. Dont get me wrong, Abby. I love my wife and always will, but I have a long hitch over here and I am only human. This letter Is sincere, and I am not ashamed to sign my naine, but if you use it, please sign me, "G. I.

And Abbys reply;

DEAR G. 1.: Assume for a moment that I received the following letter:

DEAR ABBY; I am a happily married woman with a wonderful husband and two small children. My husband has been in Viet Nam (or four months. After living a normal married life for three years, what is a young, healthy woman supposed to do for her physical needs? There are plenty of men around, and when learn my husband is in Viet Nam, they practically throw themselves at my feet.

Dont get me wrong, Abby. I love my husband and always wilT, but hes going to be gime a long time and I am only human. [signed] G. I.s WIFE

Well, G. I.. I would tell that woman to ke^ as busy at possiblf with her duties and as many whidesome activities as her tine and energy permit. Id suggest reading, exhausting ' jhyilcal exercise, and yes, even pmym*! Id tell her to stay sober and to avoid temptotion. and to write to you eveiy day! And that. G. I., is^y answer to yoa. and to all your huddles in the same kmeiome boat. Sincerely. ABBY*

DEAR ABBY; I am a blind girl 23 years old and my problem is that I have tripped and poked a lot of people with my cane because many peq>le with vision do not understand why blind peale use canes. They are to help us see what is head of us-not to help us walk!

So, Abby, please be a fdeod, and tell those who can see to please use their eyes and keep their noses out of their newspapers when Uiey see stxneone with a white cane and green handle [or a red tip].

We dont want to initiate any new members into our club. Accidents can cause blindness.

UNDA FOR THE UGHTHOUSE

Check Presentations Highlights Meeting

At the January general meeting of the Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church, two check presentations were made.

Mrs. Charles W. Howard Jr. presented a $333.70 check to J. Richard Ullom, director of the Greenville Boys Club. Mrs. Wilfiam S. Corbitt presented a check in the amount of $3,003.31 as a payment on the buildin| debt to Fred Mattox, chairman of the building committee of the First Christian Church.

These funds were raised bv the womens fellowship through their bazaar held Nov. 17. Mrs. Corbitt and Mrs. Howard were co-chairmen of the bazaar.

The Monday aftwnoon meeting was conducted % Mrs. Walker Allen Jr., president, and

Circle No. 1, Mrs. Walter Perkins, chairman, was hostess for tbe meeting.

Mrs. Allmi thanked the women for their participation in various Christmas projects including visitation programs to the elderly and shut-in members of the church and Operation Santa Claus. In addition, they decorated the church premises and sent an offering to the boy whom they sponsor at the Southern Christian Home, Atlanta, Ga.

It was announced that Dr. Manly Morton, a minister of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., will conduct a series of services at the church Jan. 29-31.

Richard Rintamaa, minister of education at First Christian, gave the program for the

WSCS To Meet MondayMoming

Charles Kavanaugh will [xesrat the program at the Monday morning meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Chirch.

The meeting b^ins at 10 a.m. in the chapel of the church. Kavanaugh will discuss Man, Media and the Message, a study program now undeptaj^at Jarvis Methodist Church for tro

meeting of Ministers and the Ministp in Change.

He pdnted out that a minister goes through five stages in his lifes career. Following a discussion of uhat fpch stage involves, Ritamaa conducted a question and answer period.

The next general meting of the church women will be held on Feb. 8at 8 p.m. in the church parlcw.

next three cmisecutive Sunday evenings, Jan. 17, 24, and 31, at 5;45 p.|n.

Emi^asis of the study is how the gospel is communicated by individuals, (me to the other, and how we respond as Clwistians to mass media e^qmsure.

Kavanaugh will be introduced by Mrs. William F. Grossnickle, vice president of the society.

Others participating during the morning will include Mrs. Karl Faser, chairman of spiritual life, v4u) will give a svotion and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., presidoif, who will preside.

The meeting is open to all interested persons. A nursery will be provided for pres(diool children.

Unless a recipe states otherwise remove drop cookies from tiie baking pans as soon as the cookies are take fix>m the oven.

JANUARY

ONE RACK OF LADIES COTTON A KNIT

DRESSES

IRREGULARS SIZES 1040

$2 each PANT SUIT TOPS

WERE$5.00 R^AA

ALL SIZES maim 9 IRREGULARS JL

TWO GRAB TABLES

READY TO WEAR ITEMS

50^ and 1

ALL READY TO WEAR MERCHANDISE

DRASTICALLY

REDUCED

ARMtTRONO

VINYL RUGS

f X n' T< X js' Rues

BARGAIN TOV\^

oil DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE^ N.C.

Loetwl In The OM HollowMI Orugitore.

pnTFtAZA(OFlRDAILY10A.M.-f PM.) FH.7S44I41

JANUARY

SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS!

'TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN ALL. DEPARTMENTS"

COATS ROBES Dresses

AND MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM!

HATS H

PRICE

C. HEBER F()RBES

. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE N Ptety of ParkiM at Our Back Door72 SpAcw

This is our Annual Sidewalk Sale, but due to the bad weather, the sale will be held inside

Tables - Lamps

-i "

Odd Chairs Reclnrs - Sofas Wing Chairs

GREATLY

IF YOU HAVE TRADED WITH US BEFORE,. YOU KNOW WHAT GREAT SAVINGS ARE IN STORE

FOR YOU!

TOMMfE WILLIS INTERIOiS,

"YOUR COAAPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE*' bypass PHONE 756-1336

V ,

. Juoary 17, 1171

n The

Local Scne

bf Rosal TfoAnon

Inf ecent elections at St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, Leu Latham, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel^ was elected one of the 10 outstanding seniors by members of the senior class.

Pasl activities^ of Lou include serving as president of the Young Democrats, supervisor of the dining room meals, member of the feature staff of the college newspaper, member oi the Legislative Board and hall counselor.

This years activities include serving as vice president of the StudcntJjloveFBmenL Association, member of the Honor Board and counselor.

A March 6 wedding has been planned by ECU graduate, Janis Rae Jackson, and Martin Ray -_nannpfnan. They will be married in Atlanta, Ga., where th^^will make their home.

Janis received a B. A. degree in French from ECU, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma ^igma social sorority. In addition, she was named to Whos tuftio in American Colleges and Universities, president of the Womans Honor Council and secretary of the Student Government.

The bride-elect is presently employed as a certified efficiency analyst with the Citizens and Southern National Bank of Atlanta.

Martin was graduated from Riverside Military Academy and received a degree in business aii ministration from Georgia State University. He is employed by Russ Toggs, Inc. of New York.

The Alamance JPresbyterian Church, Greensboro, will be the scene of the April 10 wedding of Carolyn Clapp and Dees Whitley.

Carolyn is a senior at East Carolina University majoring in early childhood education. She is a member of the Association for Childhood Education and Alpha Xi Delta sorority.

Dees is a graduate of East Carolina with a major in business administration. He was ^ n r -i

member of Lambda"Chi Alpha fraternity. He is now Baby JJavlU . an account executjve for WNCT-TV, Greenville.

Classes for Children and Adulte Are Now Forming!

MISS CAROLYN PATRICIA CLAPP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Clapp of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to William Dees Whitley, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dees Whitley of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 10.

MISS ADA ELIZABETH ASKEW . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Askew of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Wayne Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Mills Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 11. .

PER WEEK

FEE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:

(Continued FYom Page 8)

Pam Brocato and Ray Abeyounis, who were introduced by a mutual friend, will exchange wedding vows on Feb. 20 in St. Peters Catholic Church.

They met two and half years ago during the Thanksgiving holidays from college. They began dating during the Christmas holidays and Pam was presented an engagement ring by Ray the following September.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Sacred Heart College, Belmont, and attended East Carolina University. Her fiance is a graduate of Belmont Abbey, Belmont, and also attended ECU. He wiU enter the National Guard for basic training in the near future. After his four-month training, he will enter N. C. State University, Raleigh.

A candlelight ceremony in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church is being planned by Ellen Roebuck and Travis Hardee on March 13.

The couple met last fall and had their first date on Oct. 11. Ellen is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and Mitchells Hair Styling Academy. She is employed at Mitchells Hair Styling of Greenville.

Travis is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed at Zales Jewelers and will leave in early spring for the National Guard.

When it came to marriage I must admit it was I who had to convince him, she said, although I insisted the decision had to be hi^. I did go to a medalist to see if I could have children'. He told me he really couldnt tell, but if I became pregnant I probably could have the baby. I didnt want Lance to marry me without knowing the possibilities of having or not having a family."

Irene says her husband never treats her like a cripple, but like a housewife whos expected to kem the house.

I carry the food from the kitchen to the table for dinner, Lance admitted. But only to save time so it stays hot. And if the walls have to be washed obviously I have to do the job. But basically, she runs the house the way any woman would.

io'e is no special equipment in the Dayis home. Irene does, however, organize her kitchen cabinets and closets for easy ac

cess. Either Irene, or Irene and Lance do the shopping together.

And as for the baby, said Irene, I got up and gave him all his night feedings, and Lance has changed him only imce. That was only to prove that I could do it, joked the proud father.

Some day when they can afford it, the Davises say, they hope to have another child. In the meantime they are a happy family and Irene is a radiant wife and mother.

To Be Near Him Back To Work

BASINGSTOKE, England (WNS) Sheena Ogilvie, l!l,. gave up nursing to marry Christopher Manvell, 23. The next Jay her groom - to - be brok both legs in an automobile accijent. Now Miss Ogilvie has taken a nursing job in the hosfHtal to be near Chris. Hell be here for at least three mon-ths,.said Sheena. This will be a funny story to tell our children, but it doesnt seem funny now.

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.INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) An investigatitm carried out 1^ medical studoits here has revealed that most wives know the size, wei^t and general appearance of their legal mates. Husbands, however, do not in general know the height, weight and general features of their wives. What they cecc^nize best is the voice of their lady partner.

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She Published 160th Book

LONDON (WNS) - Denise Robins, 70, has celebrated her 50th year as a romantic novelist by publishing her 160th book. Her novels have sold nearly 10 million copies all over the world. Im not a fuddy-duddy, but the sexiest four-letter word I use is kiss, she said. Romance is the very center of the universe. It was a delicious time for both sexes when we said it with flowers, soft lights and sweet music.

Births

Foley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan White Foley III, Rt. 2, Ckeen-ville, a daughter, Shannon Maree, on Jan. 13, 1971, in Pitt Mmiorial Hospital.

McKinley Teel, 902-A W. Third St., a son, Terrence Christopher, on Jan. 13,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Zurface

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Zurface, Rt. 2, Airora, a daughter, Michele Denise, on Jan. 13, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Teel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mlliam

Squirmy Friend Was Second Best Man

DUDLEY, England (WNS) -Whai zoo keepers Geraldine Bateman and Nicholas Ordinans got married here the other day, the second best man was Karl, a 112-lb., 16-feet-long python. He stretched himself to the limit to form an archway for the couple.

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EDIf0R*S NOTE:

Dr , Juhg^un Kim is an Associate Profeaaor <rf 'l^litical ftien^at East Carolina Univerrity and is a native of Korea. iMe has ben active in his'chosen {xt)fession, and has pubiiahed more than a dozen articles, edited two books, and recently compieM his third book which he co-^uthored wtdi Dri John M. Howell, Dean of Graduate Sdiool at ECU. Ihe book deals witi in* temationed law and organizNion. ^ .

Dr. Kims writings have been publi^edin the United StateSi kidia, FYance and in Korea. He has also been active as a panelists Witiin the past academic year he has participated as a panelist m four professional conf national

^ ahd^intemational scope. ^

~-]t-waaJnJ3QmiftBtion wiih one of theise conferences that Dr.

Kfan made a joirney to his native land and took ____

visit to PanmiinjoinfTrwaffTO of the solarstdt^y Dr. Jun-Yop Kim. diredorof the Asiatic Researdi Center p7 the University of Korea in^Seoul to take part in an htemalional dmference on Korean Reunification. Sdholars and officials firpni the U.S., India, Jt^an, FVance and,other countiries attended the intamatkmal cctnference firom August 25thrpu^ 2d.

Dr. iOm lives in Greenville with his wife, Kyuong-lfi, id two yoiiig sons, "Bobby and J3iany. The oldest-sQHr-Bofabyrae^ -rapmiedhistBfim^o Korea, the first trip the ever for him. Ihe lad (fid not, however, get with his fath on the trip to Pan-munjont, vhich is the subject of this article.

BV^DR.JIING^UN KIM

negotiation, for it is customary that the price of a commodity is frequently negotiated.

Ihe name itself appears, in thinking back, to have been composed with a certain sense of foresight for the presently troubled and divided world ; no (me would have known that the name once known only to a handful of inhabitants in the immediate vicinity would become a standard element in the political vocabulary of the twentieth century. Nor could any (me have predicted that the place would become a symbol of tragedies and sorrows not only for Koreans but also iot others in the mid-twentieth century as wdl.^ /

Fbr some, uho cannot immediately recall the name, Pan-mun jom is the place where toe representatives of the United Nations and of North Korea (and Communist China) meet, and have been meeting for the past seven and a half yes, since the conclusicm of the Armistice Agrenent \toi(to terminated the Korean war in July, 1953.

If there evo- was a contrast of real difference between words and deeds, or between theory and practice, ftlias to be found here, bdeed, the immediate vicinity of Panmunjom from its (fisguised appearance is quiet and peaceful in fact,^ so., peaceful and silent that one feels toe path^c emptiness and void. Yet, no one needs to be reminded that some one is watching every scjuare inch of this area with both human id mechanical eyes, and that a misfortune or an unauthorized intrusion into the zone would surely result in instant death. The four kilometers which theoretically separate the north from the south Korea istruly a symbol of human agony.

Bus To Panmumjom

Our day to Pmimimjom began by bus from Seoul, the captol city of Korea about 25 miles to toe south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). As though even Heaven was weeping over toe anticipated events, it rained gehtly on that August morning in 1970. No sooner than one leaves the outskirts of Seoul, one witnesses, if not feels, toe tenseness of the people at war frequent encounters with military convoys, MP patrol cars, strange vehicles of all types and (escriptins vtoich Si the narrow roaor To the side, and farther in the distance, are peaceful and eye-soothing fields of green, and a succession of well kept rice paddies. The fields are succeeded by chains of mountains bdy noticeable in the diance.

Inside the4wrm one said mu^^gThoij^^ery one was reflecting on his innermost fedings or on the meaning of life itself. I too was recollecting and retracing my particular thread of life from the confused and confusing present, for I am from north Korea .

The road on, which our bus was traveling has been my companion many times in the past. A sudden encoimter with roads and towns so familiar to the ears and eyes, after nearly 16 yes 01 aosence, must have mud? a deeper impression upon me than I realized.

I became almost resentful when someone broke toe silence: May I have your attention idease! I am your escort to Panmmjom this morning. May I remind you that the trip you ait now taking and toe scenes vhich you are to encoimter are not merely another item in younr itinery, but a serious business in fact, a dead serious business. We are stl at war and some of the people vtoom you will encounter are real enemies; they are resentful and hostUe.- Please, I beg you, be especiaUy careful aid if you intermingle with them, be especially careful not to affront them in anyway. They resent your priesence in Pan-mmjom and toe slightest mistake in speech or attitude wUl result in serious physical harm or even death.

He exfdained other procedures and r^idations pertaining to toe trip. I lookedTup. The speaker was a major in the ROK Army

- attached to the UN Armistice team. As soon as he finished his

warnings, he recomted and double checked everyone,

presiinably familiarizing himself with names and faces.

He spoke again: ^

"Please stay with the group, always. Never stray dlone, for I

cannot assume any responsibility in cases of misfortune resulting from,an individual action.

River Of No Return Soon we fomd oursdves in a long line of waiting cars. We were about to cross the Imjin - better known as toe river of no return, beyond which ho civian or unauthorized person is allowed. An MP check-point at toe gate of the bridge r^idates toe traffic on the one4aie(i bridge. At the bridge, we were checked individually and permitted to cw.

- the land so familiw and friendly is indeed no man*s land. Even theciarents of the river bdow seemed to be bleeding by it reddish color which came with the rain. A tew minut after crossing the river, we arrived at a military camp. It was an American base. Meii stationed there are, we e UA, ex-

' X \ ^ tlwlfcafry Reflector. GreBvfile,N.C.--iaday.JaauaryT^ltn--Il

Is 'Dead Seirious 'Business'

In the Korean language, Panmmjom is actudly~tlffee~' separate words Panstands for lumberor wooden bod; MmiLstands foirexill4)r-^ gate; and-^^Jin-8ignttir~~~ ccnnmerctal establishment or dore. Twisting the.comUned meaning someudiat, Panmunjom stands for a gate to

NORTH KOREAN SOLDIERS .. . stand guard at toe conference building at Panmunjom. }:iiey were photog):aphed from a jius window. (Photiiigraph Dr. Kim !

/aeademie and war as it is encountered

^ the time,my wondering mind made d eomfdete cycle by successioh of sdf inquiries, we arrived in the village, the site ' of toe conference between the delegatee of toe two, aides, ft is routtoly an area of two-square U.S/8M blocks, dotted with a handful of icruddy constructed tih houses, the center house is ; toe conference site, ft this bouse, a meticutotaly drawn line sq)atesthe taUe between two rides. The line ^ iqparation is the only commcMi den(xninator to be foind in the village.

Even m(we impresriveiwas the sight of a nunber of north Korean soldiers and a contrasting ntmiber ot American counterparts, who share aoomm(m location, they also riiare an outright hostility towd each other. A group of north Korean

and hostile. I have seen angi^y facte befo^rbutTtfteyll over have I encountered sixto fearful and hostile expressions, they made no pretense of hiding toeir .felings in either words or ttudes.One asks Why ?but there is o answer.

No book on the cautos of war could ever answer the question, nor could (mes min<i accept any verbal eiqplanmion. It was a strange and confiised feeltog. I waifted to see and stay there longer; ym, at th^ same time, I wanted to leve toe rite as soon as possiUe. I wondered, also, howltmust be for those soldiers who were assigned to the village to sleep in (me of those houses knowing full wdl that the next house riiriters enemy personneldefinite and unmistakable enemies.

BhrldgeolNe Return It was partly in frustration and partly with a feeling of rdief, that we left the rite and followed a winding road. We stoimed at a

' - - X: , / .. //:

rriief. I recalled the wwds of toe toeologian Relnhoid ffiebiiir What iz filmy about us is prociaely tfa we take oursdf too seriously. We are rather insignificant lite.lHixfles of lenergy and vitality in the vast organisation of life. But we pretend that we e toe very center of this (Hrganizatkm.

Perhaps, he was rigbt. We, as individuals, are indeed powerless hen placed against the aweaomcness of the scenes 1 had encountered. But then are we powerless? Are we really helpless? Should we reri^ frmn toe crueltiei of w by excuring oursdves as being powerless? I think not. Certainly no Korean should, or does.

QUAUFYINGTESTB ~flie-Air-Foree ROTC-gt: JIarii thrdina IMiversity announces Air Force Officer Qualifying Tests will be given Jan. 27 and 2S at 6:% pjn. in room 128 Austin buil(^. I

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Armed Ekcort

We were ushered into a crudely btslt hut where a colonePwas waiting for us. He spoke briefly, his spee(h basic Lilly the same as toe one we heard before, except that he eximeiisedids regret that due to a pen<fingiiiieeting of the rej^sentativiis a fewkogx lata*, he would not beabieto dfov^ to come tH toe bus and mingle in Panmunjom as originally planned.

Aftmr his speech, we were asked to disfday ID cds \toito w^e given to us at the base. The bus was driven by an MP. An MP enlisted man with a pistol on his side, and tw%i unarmed MP officers came on board.

As the bus was leaving, an mied dtooodtid jeq> with a machine gun mounted in its center led our bus. An officer ex-Nained the jeep would eScort us iq) to DMZ linu, beyond dii(di the bus woulddiave to travel alone. We were toldt that there had beoi cases of ambush and raids by North Kbreim guerillas between the camp and DMZ, and that it wgs necesuary to'diqpatch an armed escort with every bus entering the UlliZ.

At the DMZ point, the je^ pidled to the side: of the road and bade us good bye. We werethen indeed in no i^ians land. I felt a sudden sense of danger and insecirity. Outitide the bus window, the fields were pathetically calm and untouched. Soon we encountered a north Korean guard pori their first post among many.

The Enemy

Admittedly, I had never looked at toe adversiiry that dose by. It was a strange, if chilling, experience. Oia* enemies were watching us with field-glasses. I noted th tibe North Korean guards were being watched by the Allied guai*d post personnel some distance away. The Allied guard persoruid were in turn watched over by other North Korean guard p)st personnd. It is a succession of ever watchful guards w(hing each other.

The sight of strsmge but real enny unifoms, worn by men of the same ancestry as mine, induced a feding \diich is difficult to describe. One becomes philosodiical and as its What have we done to deserve this? Why are we in this state of affairs? I remember thinking, If weve committed iiny crime, it|is a crime of being bom into a land which is weak imd spiall. Where is justice? Who said there is such a thinij^ as peace, and justice? (foe is shocked by the c(Mitrast of peace in the

distance of lei that 300 meters firpm toe site. There, we were allowed to leave the bus and qsend a few mtoutes viewing the scm 1(1 rights pf toe immediate vicinity. In toe (fistance, toward north Korea, stante a large house here the. formal armistic agreement was signed (uiginally. Of particular rignificance is the bridge-of-no-retum a few hunto'ed yds h bridge through vtoich prisoners of war were

~~~'exchangtei toe (tonclurion of^be^misti(^^^

Oommander Bucher and his men crossed this Ixii^e on torir return to freedom after the Pueblo inddent. Accortong to North Korean delegates, toe bairicade whi(to I saw dearly in the northern end of toe bridge does not exist. Charges and counter (toges between the two sides have by now become so routine that the/are ceremonial.

Return Trip

ling other North Korean and Allied gud posts, we finally reached the DMZ base point here we changed back to our bus

to retim to Seoul.

On the return journey to Seoul, my mind was fiUed with emoti(Mis and seifin()uisitions over the sights I had encountered. Nothing outside toe bus window seoned to register, ft was a numb, riunned, puzzled, and sad feeling. No one really knows hen and hat will occur there next, h reflecting ( the events my mind sear(hed for psy<hic

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Car Proves Problem

By DAVID W: CHUTE

DETROIT (UPD-How-to make a car that .woi^ crumble even at moderate speed impact is a great problem for the automobile indushy.

The auto men know how to make cars that will be damage-proof in car to car collisions iq> to iOmiles an hotff . But demands are coming now for damage proof and iniury proof cars ttiat ca'n. take iqp to 30 mile-an4iour collisions.

A group of five law students, recently organized as Studaits Motnrizing on Auto Safety Hazards (SMASH) want the government to require bumpers m cars that would withstand 15-, mjle-an-hour crashes without any damage

And Mrs. Virginia Knauer, President Nixon's consumer affairs director, said a hydraulic hung buntper developed outside the auto industry could prevent damagEoF ijuii in crashes up to 28 riiil^.an hour, and would cost only $25 extra.

Mrs. Knauer ignored quite a few things about that bumper, developed by Menascp Industries of California. First its not hydraulic but involves compressible silicon plastic malenals. Second, in its demonstration, Menasco had heayily beefed-up frames bn the cars which would boost the costs far more than $25.

inches from the body. What' damage protection for a 20^ mile-an-hour barrier crash? Then the frame would have to staiid 17b,000 pounds of energy or the bumpers would have to stick out nearly t fibet from the

Of'y)

course, is

car! This, ridiculous.

But whats .vi^seif 4iffen^_ Jhe^Trame to pounds, to withstand just a 10-

ture to the car interior would be objectionable. He means somebody is bound to be hurt.

What it boils down to is that whatever passienger safety restraints come to be used in automobiles to protect against injury, there has to be a dwision over fivg, to seven miles ,an-hour barrier 'qjeed whether Ib^^^tect the car image in such a

mile-aniour harrier crasb, that~iTash, or protect the passen-means suddmi stop turas gers against injury.

the enrfgy absorption over to the i^sengers and their restraints Lundstrom says the resulting high, decelerations transmitted through the struc-

Lundstr(m) is on the side of the passengers.

Standards Proposed As part of this wh(de picture

most motorists-wiio ask why cant the auto manufacture get together and produce cars with bumpers all the same height and strengdi?

The Naticmal Highway Safety Board fNHSB) has in fact proposed standards for bumpers which would require them to protect a car betwem 14 and 20 inches frbm~pie~grotq).

Why Such a swing in distance from the ground? Because if, for example, two cars are proceeding in the same direc-timi and the one In front must

there are thoseperiiaps even

sto^ suddenly, the front of the first car dips and ite rear end g^ up. The car bdbind does

the same. So the back of die front car is up. idiile the frtmt of the second car is down. Hence, if both rear bumpmrs were at the siune-^-and narrow -level, car i)lo. 2 would slice into car No. 1 under the bumper.

A problem for the auto indusfry is to get bumpers wide ^cnQUidi to-fsroteet ugainst car sway' or tliie i^own |in-dple withiput making the bumpers eyesote&. Hiere is some little evidence of wider Jnopors^on ^ 4^ plans are to make bumpers much more unifMtn on the 1972 modds. Ev0i this, admittedly,

will be only a beginning because there is still the question of making all bumpers of standard strength and redstance.

The industry to mcporimmiting now on ways to make this uniform and to trying out, among other things, faydraUttc bumpers which would be expeiuive.

Everyone involved, which means dtt auto industry, the insurance companies and government safel^-ejqpmts, to looking for ways to make Ml cars less susceptible to the easily dented faxier, coHapsible tmt ends, and the like.

We have walkers# wheelchairs# cahes and crutches etc. Just about everything In the form of' .convalescent aids. EJther for sal or rent depending on your needs. For prompt co^ppunding of prescriptions with the emphasis on accuracy cal(^on us. For free# Immediate delivery telephone 758-1T41.

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But tl^jnost important thing ignored^y both Mrs. Knauo* and that law student group is the law of physics.

Rule of Thumb

Louis C. Lundstrom, direct(Mr of the General Motors Safety Research Laboratories and an aigineer, points out that a 4,000-pound vehicle generates energy of ii.ooa pounds which must be absorbed in a five-mile-an-hour barrier crash. He says that as a rule of thumb, a five-mile-an-hour barrier crash is equal to about 10 miles an hour for a crash between a moving car into a parked car,

Now it also happens that the auto industry uses car frames that can sustain a five-mile-an-hour barrier crash without crushing by using bn energy absorbing bumper extending about three and one half inches from the front or rear of the car.

But double that speed to 10-mi le-an-hour barrier crash and what happens? The law of physics says the energy generation has^ not doubled but quadrupledto 44,000 pounds. That would require one of two things, making a frame stiff enough to withstaiKl 44,000 pounds without bending, or extend the bumpers four times as far outsomething like 14

Greenville / School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;

Tuesdayspaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, rolls, milk, peaches;

Wednesday barbecue, cole slaw, apple sauce, cornbread, milk, cake;

Thursday meat loaf with pork, rice and gravy, turnip greens* biscuit, milk, apple cobbler;

Friday vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, ixneapide cake.

Meef Monday

The January meeting of the Greenville City Schcxg Board will be held at 8:00 p.m. Monday in the boardroom of the Central Administrative Offices.

On the agenda are: a bid date for the home economic complex planned for Rose High School; reviewing assignments of available crossing guards: considering a proposal hpm the East Carolina 4|JUni ver sit y Sociology D^artment for a special study on Desegregation and Beyond; and preliminary studies relative to sdiMl facilities needs for the future.

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/ Reg. $9.97 ' /

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Poker or Rridge.SALESALE

A3 Decks

SALE

By DICK-imXIL Assoiciatd Press ^orts Writes MIAMI AP Irrepressible l^itfttr^ritr1iirDassiiig~ magic against one of pro football s mightiest preventive fqit^^unday as the Baltimore Coiis~~aiiwr Dallas Cowbovs square off in Super Bowl Va potentially perfct match of contrasting st>*les and attitudes.

The crusading Colts, led by ~l5itas jtake^i the rejuvenati^ Cowboys, spearheaded by a virtually impregnable defense,. before an audience that figur to be largest in sports historj-.

Sunday For

' " '

A capacity Orqnge Bowl crowd of 80.000 and some 64 mil-lionji^C tele\is;ion viewers are e.vpected to watch the National Football League championship bout, which unfolds at 2 p.m. EST. in balmy Florida weather

.At stake are S13.000 payoffs per-man to the winners, the Vince Lombardi Trophyand the "bragging rights'* fbr the twxt l2 nioittlis.

l*d^ a Tiar if T sard the money didnt mean a lot in this game." said Dallas tackle Ralph Neely. "It does. But it means a great deal more than

that. This is THE game. This is as high as you can go in professional footbaU. If we win this, were the best.

m. Their no-nonsense approach to Sundays confrontation has reftected that determination.

The Cowboys feel they al' readi\ have jMroven they can win the lag gamesby win^g ^-en in a m's including a if-io verdict o\er San Francisco for the NTC pennant, to end a 10-

vear title famine. Their Xe-Sth had

The summit clash is the first without the o\*ertones of AFL-NTL rivalr\-. Both finalists are (dd4ine N*inL clubs, the Colts ha\ii^ shifted,to the realigned,

.American Conference this past

per Bowl training camp has : WcBlBV *1 barlJaklMd carefree .tmosphert.

27-lr two^iadB-go for theirIn-Sunda>iishowxtowTiw-hich sixth straight \ictorjr and^ir^ wBbe played to a sudden death

.AFC title, are bent on attoning finish if necessar>*it will be

for their stunning 16-7 loss to ti tnitas. a cunning. 3^\ear-<dd

New York Jets in Supr Bowl opportunist with a penchant for

the sudden, long strike, going against a Dallas dkfensive unit that has given \ip just one touch-di^Ti. in six games.

.Anytime you have a quarterback like Unitaa. jou fear the btanb more tiiiui ai^-thing. Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said Friday. ".Almost everybody gets beat deep at rnie time or another, and he's the guy who can put the ball there when it happens.

'TTaitas sal OUT most of^^ season with arm fi'oubles before

Earl Morrall against the Jets. He is Johnny-on-the-^ this timeand the dcmnant indi\1-dual in the Supef Gsqne.

In another battle within the war. the Cowbf^s league-leading rushing attack, paced by powerful rookie Duane Thomas and dead-game Walt Garrison, will be tiyi'ng to control the ball against the aggressive Baltimore defenders, whose forte is forcing the tuniover. *

Landry said Gariison. hob^ bled by a chipped collarbone

The stubby fullback gained 307 yards during the regular season. Thomas rambled f.803-then added 278* hi two playoff games.

If the Colts contain the Dallas groimd-gainers. theyll force quarterback Craig Morton, erratic in the playoffs because of injuries, to go to the airwith Bullet Bob Hayes his primary target.

The Colts' ruiuiing game. wlcb >lled M roidiseason w the development of rugged rook-ieNornrBuiatch7mlrcwted

mounting a touchdown drive in- cind sprained ankler^veuld^art relief of Supers Bowl starter "but is only about 73 per cent." with big Bqb Lilly and his cro

nies up front in the Doomsday Defense.

Baltimore points are more likdy to come fiom I'nitas. of the great quarterbacks, in the pmes histofx . and a gifted receiving crew paced b<- Eddie Hinton and Roy Jefferson.'

Don McCafferty. the Colts first-year head coach, hopes the points come early.

"Wed love to break on top, he said. "Weve had trouble doing that this year. If they have ball ctnitrql and w:e1re not stopping them it 'd be good to have those early points '

Sports

Classitied

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1971

Move Intor^Hst^fhr

I Flying Rebound

East Carolina University guard Julius Prince (33) soars over Furman defenders Russ Hunt (31) and Jerry Martin (24) to grab the bait in last night's game between the two schools.

ECU's Jim Gregory is in the

background. The Pirates pulied off a 68-38 victory over the Paiadins to gain a first place tie with Davidson College. Both schools are 3-1 and meet Tuesday ip Minges Colismim. (AP Wirephoto)

Wake Surprises Heels Behind Davis' Scoring

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. AP) Charlie Davis hit a season high 33 points Saturday afternoon to spark Wake Fmrest to a 96-84 victory over North (hrolina and knock the Tar Heds down to a first place tie wilh Virginia in the Atlantic Coast Conferece basketball race.

Davis, a spindly, 6foot-l se

nior from New York Qty, scored 22 points in the first half to stake the Deacons to a 47-42 lead, which they nursed throughout the last half.

North Carolina cut the lead to two points three times in the last 10 minutes, but after it was 79-77 with 3:22 left, Wake Forest racked up 17 points to win going away.

Citadel Nips VMi By 68-66

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Tommy Russells field goal and two free throws in the extra period gave the The Citadels Bulldogs a 66434 Southern Q-ference basketball victory over winless Virginia Military afier the Keydets had overcome a 10-point deficit to send the game into overtime.

The field goal came with 2:38 left afteri VMI's Jerry Renfro, the top scorer with^27 points; had given ti Keydets a 64-62 lead in the regionally televised encounter. Russell then hit two flree throws 18 seconds Jator that wrapped up the scoring.

VMI, which had trailed-by as much as seven to nine points, drew within two points late in the first half only to see the Bulldogs run off tiie last eight points for a 38-88 advantage at intermission. f'

But the Keydets rallied behind Renfro, Ro<L Brewer and Jan Essenburg dnd finally

1. - : '

caught up at 38-58 with 4:08 left on a five^int spree.

The Citadel moved in front 61-60 and added a point (m a free throw by RssdI, but Renfro hit two free throws with >13 seconds left that tied the game and sent it into overtime.

John Sufor led"the Bulldogs with 13 points^ and sophomores Cal Hayslip arifi Steve Fishel had 12 each, while Brewer had xI2 and Esseiiburg;^ 11 for the Keydeto. Sutor had 46 rebounds and Mike Ruddle IS ,as The Citadel enjoyed a 1^30 advantage off the board.

EE.N\TLLE. S.C. - East Carolina University's Pirates played what may have been thrir best game of the season last night, downing tiie Furman Paladins. 68-38 to move into a tie for first place in the Southern Conference.

The \ictory sets up the big battle between the-two teams knotted for first, the Pirates and Da\idson. on Tue^y ni^t in Minges COliteum on the East Carolina campus.

The Pirates completely dominated the backboard in the game, and* that was the real story in the contest. East Carolina pulled down 36 rebounds, while Firman was able to get only 29.

The heroes on theboards were Al Faber and Jim Fairley with 13 each, while Jim Gregory had 11-

Furman used good free throw diooting to stay in the game in the first half, and then threw a scare into the Pirates by coming back in the final minutes of the half and the early moments of the second half .

It really wamt decided untU the late stagesof the game when the Bucs outhit Furman 12-4 to rtn their lead out to 12 points with five minutes left to ^ay.

Faber led the Pirate victory,

scoring 18 points, whil^ Gregory had 13. 3fike Henrich^d 12. Julius Prince had 11 and rairley had 10.

Fairley sat out the final eight minutes of the game afta* injuring his ankle on a reboind. The extent of his injury was not immediately known, but he is expected to be ready for the Tuesday game. ^

Furman grabbed the initial lead in the game on a steal by Bernard Collier, but East Carolina fou^t back and tied it at 3-3 on a jumper by Fairley with 13:33left. Jerry Martin put Furman back ahead. 7-3. but East Ourolina came back with two baskets by Gregory to take a 98 lead, and they never trailed again.

Faber got a free throw and Hmrich hit a jumper to r the Pirate lead out to four. After Russ Hunt hit a Furman free throw. Faber canned a jumper to up the lead to five, 14-9.

With 7:33 left. Prince hit the first of three strai^t free throws and that started the Bucs out to a 21-13 lead. Fisman cut it back to three at 23-22. but the Bucs pulled away again on two free throws by Fairley and a jumper by Henrich and four more free-throws by &egory, Fairley and Prince to gain a 33-22 lead with

2:10 left.

Furman Martin fiit Jackson

than

rallied.

aHiT

a'Iayup aa Don canned a jumper, (k'egory hit for the Bucs. but a threeiwint play by Martin cik it to 33-29 at the haif.

Furman kept it iq> in the first three minutes of the second half, as Hunt got two free throws. Martin added another and Jackson hit at on a jumper, cutting it to 36-34.

But the Bucs. still beating Flirman on the boards kept the lead and slowly pulled away again. With 8:08 left. Prince drove in for a basket that gave the Bucs some breathing room for the first time. 36-44. lisco

Thomas hit a jumper to\ut it x^^artin had 14. and Jackson had back to fc^j^but....ikcgoryW

,rabil)oth connected, and th^n Faber hit again to up the lead to 10.

Cbilier hit for Furman, but Gregory and Prince both scored to run themargin out to 12 at 60-48 with just under five minutes left. and that wrapped it up. The two teams matched baskets after fhat. with Furman never coming closer than eight again.

The Pirates now post a 6-6 ovoall record andar 3-1 in the conference. Furman, which has shared first with Davidson, also 3-1. now falls back to a 3-2 record, in a tie for third.

Collier paced the Paladin scoring with 13 points, while

(Molinas gama with Davi(foQ|i wlU also bring on a rematch between the Baby Bucs and the iVildkittens of DavidSon. The Bucs won the first meeting between the two freshman teams.

That game will get underway at 3:43 p.m.. with the varisty

contest start'mg at 8 p.m.

BCU

OPT

Purman

G P T

Pirl*y

3 4 10

Thomas

1 7 9

Grefldry

4 3 13

Collier

4 3 15 .

P*ti*r

7 4 11

Hunt

1 5 7

Prince

3 5 11

Alartin

4 3 14

Henricti

5 3 13

Jackson

5 0 10

Franklin

1 0 3 Seivy

00 0

Croue

0 0 0 Ooughcrty

00 0

Totals

33 11 41 Cockrum

0 1 1

Whitcner

1 0 3

Totals

20 11 SI

fattCaroliiM

33-M

Purman

29- 51

Kinston Edges Past Rampants By 46-^39

By BILLY EVA.NS Reflect^ Spoftl Wrfter KINSTON - The Kinston Vikings edged oit the Rose High Rampants last night 46-39. The Kinston junior varsity also came out victorious in their game by downing the Rose J.V. 62-44.

Shaw One-Shot Ahead Of Charging Palmer

The two tems^ayed a tight Tfrsr quarter with Knston coming out on top by the score of 108. Kinston added three points to their lead in the seomd quarter by out scoring the Rampwts 12 to nine. The score at the aid of the first half of play was 22-17. Kinston's favor.

Kinston came out in the third

In the junior varrity game Rose out scored the Konston junior varsity 18-10 in the first qUaiter. Kinston came back in the second period to out score the Rose JV. 208 and built a four point lead at 36-26.

IQnston added one point to their lead in the third quarter. Rose had gradually cut the

quarter and promptly scored six IGnstnn leadjfown-in-the-tiiifd before the Rampants period and were down by only

The Tar Heels, ranked 13th nationally, lost their first ACC game after winning four at home while Wake Forest brought its league record to 28. The Deacons have lost five aU told by a total of ll points.

Davis hit 10 of 23 shots and 15 of 17 free throws, 11 of 12 in the last half, when he also chi^ in three assists in the late q>urt that broke open the game. He also grabbed eight rebounds, second on^ to teammate Rich Habgger, who collected nine.

Neil Pastushok scored 20 points and Gil McGregor 16, although benched with three personals the last 11:42 of tiie first half, to help Davis on the attack.

Steve Previa scored 22 points and Lee Dedmon 20 to pace North Carolina, winner of six straight going into the game.

The losing Tar Heels, leading shpoting team in the nation starting the we^k, hit 49 per cent to 48 for W|he,forest after each team was over 50 per emit in the first half.- North C!ar61ina had a 34-30 edge in ^baskets, but Wake Forest connected on 36 of 40 free throws in the r^onally tdevised game.

By BOB GREEN .Associated Press Sports Writer PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) Smiling Tom Shaw shot a three-under^r 69 Saturday and assumed a one-stroke lead over victory-hungry Arnold Palmer in the third round of the $135,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tournament.

Palmer, the 41-year-old master who has yet to win this classic rni the Monterey peninsula, matched Shaw's 69 on the unusually warm and windless Pebble Beach course.

Shaw had a 34-hole total of 208 and Palmer, who hasnt won since the final tournament of

the year in 1969. was at 209.

Jack Nicklaus. eight strokes off the pace going into the springlike day. made a run at the leaders, was five under par for the day at one point, then took a double bogey six on the 16th hole to drop back.

Nicklaus finished with a 69 for 216. still eight back.

HowieJohnson.thebig.fast- talking, fast-walking veteran who hasnt won since 1939. had a 71 for 210 and was alone in third place as Paul Harney fell off the pace.

Harney, tied with Johnson and Shaw for first place at the eiHl of 36 holes, took a fat 78 for 217.

Bucs Protest Swimming Loss

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TAMPA, na. - East Carolina University lost out to the University o( So^ Florida, 57-36, in a dual sw^ming-meet here yesterday, but the final result may not be official ^r some tim.

Tbe Bucs entered a ^test over the outcome of the 56-yard relay, in which East Carolinas Paul TVeviiah was listed as 22.9 seconds, while the time of the winning swimmers, South Floridas Stevens was 23.0 seconds.

A protest was entered at the time with the meet referee and Cbacfa Ray Scharf of the Pirates said he was oontidering tiw stianission of the protest to the NCAA rples committee for action.

But imtilso, it goea into the books as a slim loss for the Bucs.

The Pirates set one new varsity reotfd in the meet, in the 200-yard butterfly event. Wayne orris won that, swimming borne k 2:28. Jack Morrow of Bast Carblins set a new frerii-man record ha winnhog ttw 3-meter diving event. His point local wtti 212.7.

Summary:' -

400 medley relay: South Florida (Felman, Brandl'e,

Ortega, May), 3:47.9. ^

1,000 freestyle: Griffin (EC), Hardy (SF), Lewtowicz (SF), 10:30.5.

200freest^e: Frederick (EC), Woodward (SF), Kochler (SF), 1:52.2.

50 freestyle: Stevens (SF)j^ Ortega (SF) and TVevisan (EC), tie for seccmd, :23.0.

200 individual medley: Morehead (SF), Norris (EC), May (SF), 2:04.4.

1-meter diving: Morrow (EC), Eknerson (EC), Pfaff (SF), 257.4 points.

OO butterfly: Norris (EC), Lewkowicz (SF), Morrow (EC), 2:28.0.

100 freestyle: Morehead (SF,), Woodward (SF), TVevisah :49.9.

200backstroke; Fellman (Sf), Stevena (SF), Hinchman (EC), 2:05.2.

500 leeatyle: Griffin (EC), Hvdy (SF), FYederick (EC), 5:03.7.

200 breaststroke: Brendle ^ (SF). AUmsn (EC), Sl^ (EC), 2:21.9.

ameter diving: Morrow (EC^, fineraon (EC)y Pfaff (SF), 248.7 points.

400 freettyle relay: Eait/ Carolina (Manning, NorHi,, ffredMick, Griffin), 3:19.2.

Bobby Nichols, plaving in the same group with Nicklaus. managed a 71 for 211 and was alone at that figure in fourth place.

Tom Weiskopf followed at 212 after a 68 and Bob Murphy took

a 72 for 213.---------------

9iaw. battling his way out of a season-long slump that plagued him in 1970. has a history of poor finishes. Even in. 1969, iriien he won two events, he had a final nine of 40 on each victory day.

T have a lot of confidence now, the blond, 28-year-old said. Tm managing the ball well. Im hitting it where I aimed it.

1 just had three tardies today.

Sorry about that, he said, then pausied and imoduced a smUe as bright as his canary yellow oufit,

but Im saving some for tomorrow.

Asked how he felt having the awesome figure, of Palmer looming just one stroke behind him, Shaw again smiled:

Id rather have him 10 strokes back. But 111 just go out and try to make more birdies than he does. .

The magnetic Palmer, vrim, as usual, drew the lions share of the vast gallery, said he fdt like I was playing pretty good.

Sure, Id like to be eight srikes in front, but t cant complain.

Shaw knocked in a 20 foot birdie putt on the first hole,

chipped to egt feet on the next, CLEMSON.S.C. (AP) Dukes a par fiy, and made it to go two gupmlor shooting and pressure

poults

could get on the score board. Rose came back on three points by Robert Kear. The two teams matched baskets until the last minutes of the third quarter iriien Rose hit six points whUe holding the likings to only one fidfi goal. The Rampants were still down by five at the end of the third quarter by the score of 36-29.

Robert Kear scored first in the last period to bring Rose within five at 31-36. Kinston put their lead back up to six when Potter hit a free throw. Kear brought his team back by scoring four points while the Vikings were held scoreless. The Rampants were now down by only four points but the Kinston team increased their lead Iqr eight when the Vikings threw in six points to make the score 43-35.

The Rampants pulled back to within four at 39-43 on two free throws by Daniels and a fidd goal by Kear . these wrere the last points that Rose could score but before the game could end Kinston added four more points to their total to make the final score. 46-39, Kinstons favor.

The high scorer for Kinston was WiUiam MurreU with 20 Robert Kear hit 18 for Rose.

one at 38-39 with only two minutes remaining in the quarter. Before the period could end IQnston jacked their lead back to five by scoring four points vriiUe holding the Rose J.V. scordess. The third period ended with IQnston leading 43-38.

Kinstcm really poured it on in the last period by scoring 11 points before Rose could score. This put the game out of readi for the Rose team and the game ended with Kinston winning 62-44. Reggie Jones hit 14 and Chris. Thmnpson scored 12 to lead Kinston. The high scorers for Rose were James Wooten with ll and J. C. Danids also hit 11.

RMt Woottn 11, Oaniiit 11. Harris I, Prieal, Williams I, Carr, Taylor 2. Hardy 1. Parktr. Taylor, SImko, Wilson, Clark 1

Kinston Paulknar, Jonasla, Ckartton, Sutton 1, Strickland t. Thompson 12, Pat-tison 5. Warran 9, Jackson, Hart 7, Wilcox, Torvill* 1, Martin, Gaya 5

Rosa

Kinstan

Kinston

Ball

Bryant

Arrall

Millar

Pottar

Grady

Hart

Totals

Rost

Kinston

Varsity Oamo

O P T

1 1 3 Tyon

4 0 1 Williams 7 6 20 CorraWav

2 } 7 Huntar

3 2 B Johnson 0 0 0 Knr

0 0 0 'Hagan*

34 12 44 Otniols Whichard Payton Totals

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OP T

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Duke In Win Over Clemson

(EC),

defense combined to overwhelm Qemson 82-56 Saturdny night in an Atlantic (hast Oonference basketball game.

The Blue Devils escaped a drop hito the ACC cdlar by vrinning their seccmd game in six lea^ starul For Gemaon, back home after seven road gamei, the loss was the fifth, straight in the ACC.

Didto raced to a 178 lead after nhie mlnutei and waa on Ug> at

inder after as many holes.

He gotjiis only other birdie on the sixth, also a par five, when another wedge left him an 18 inch puttr He missed three greens, but pitched close to save par on all of them.

A heart-bSreBker caqie on the 14th, a par five. He almost holed out his third for ahn eagle-tiien missed a two8oot birdie putt md had to settle for a par .

P^er bogeyd the first from strap, but a wetige^ve from the

orer, Randy Denton, left for

left him jw^ooe'itroka away.

Rick Katherman was next in line for Dukewith 17 points, seven straight early in the second half. ' ^

Dave Thomas sroi^ 13 points and Dave Angd 12 to pace Clemaon. vtiiidi hit only 38.5 per cent against Dukes 51.8.

\ Mistakes marred the game, with Duke guilty of 25 turnovers 24 for Clemson.

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^loe Rall^arrles Pasf Rose, 51-49

Pistons Edge Past Buffalo

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mike Davis stepped out for a seoondand left the Buffalo Braves out for good.

With the game tied at 97, in oyertimj^Ruffalo^^^^ the ball vhen Davis stepped out of bounds.

And Jiminy Walker capitalized on the miscue for Detroit, throwing in a 20-footer at the 18-yicuud mark for a 99-97 Piston victory in the National Basketball Association Friday night.

It was close all the way. The game was tied at each of the quarters and at 93 at the end pf

New York 120-117; Indiana smashed Virginia 12S-119; lina defeated Denver 125-114 and Texasl>eat Utah 125-104.

Walkers 19 point$ MJ^^it while Kauffman took gmne-ti^ honors, scoring 28 for ^e Braves.

John Havlicek, Jo Jo White and rookie Dave Cbwens combined for 78 points in leading BosUms victory. Havlicek had 27, White 26 and Gowena.^ while the (^ts defense forced Atlanta into 19 turnovers in Ihe first three periods.

Philadelihia blew aU but one point of a 13-pbint lead, btft hdd oh to defeat Chicago. Hal Greer

Milwaukee had a 21-4 the start of the third, period, starting the Bucks toward a ..jxirWalkerJta^oi-^ipthrgivrTifl^ The spurt, led by Buffalo a 97-95 lead, and Bob Dandridge and Jon Me-

Kauffmans basket with four seconds remaining.

Just as close in the extra peri-

Detroits Bob Xanim' knotted it once more ^th two foul shots.

It set tt^ stage for Walker^ game-winnor, the only Detroit field goal of the overtime.

Elsewhere in the NBA,^ it was Boston 134, Atlanta 123; Philadelphia 99,'Chicago 96; Milwaukee 135, Cincinnati 116 and Baltimore 124, San Di^o 117.

In the American Basketball Association, Pittsburgh stopped

Philadelphia Wallops Cavs

Glocldn, lifted Milwaukee from a 65-57 led to an 81-61 advantage.

Earl Monroe connected for seven straight points in the final three minutes, leading Baltimore over San Di^o, the Rockets fifth straii^t loss. Jack Marin led the Bullets with 29 points wdiile Monroe and Gus Johnson added 27 for the winners. Elvin Hayes pumped in 29 points for San Diego.

By WOODY PEELE BaieciarfpwtiiBditer RAl^EIGH- ^ The Enloe found die way to the from the fOul line and in on tiieir charity shots 51-49 victory Over Rose. High School Firiday night.

Enloe pushed through 23 35

free throws on 23 fouls against the Rampnts tolalm the vic- Rose had otithit tile Eagles, 44-28 from the floor, but it was to no avatt.

frnna just didnt friul. They picked ig> only itix tiie entire evening, and just one in .. tile fii^ half of play^ That came witfi 3:55 left in the half.

The six fOuls sent Rose to the line with lOfree thriHvs and they made exactly half of those.

The Rampants^so hmrt tlmir own cause with some poor shot seletion during the last period of play, when they had come from as far as ei^t points tiewn'^ mxakea Six pSnt lead with 5:18 left in the contest. It was the second time in three games that Rose had lost in the closing minutes of play after holding the lead.

Rose dominated the boards against the coid shooting Eagles, but it was eventually the fouls that spelled the difference.

Enloe grabbed the Irad on a jumper by Bobby Bryant less than a minute after tiie start. Ridhard Jones added a free throw and Charles Jackson hit from the floor and the line for a

W leai before Rose finally back out fay six. t>ut a buckMA -ciamected 'IhaT

came on a jump* 1^ Jimmy Hagans with 5:29 left in the poiod.

Lonnie Payton followed with a jiunper to cut the lead to two, but Enloe pulled back out by six again at l(H. Payton hit again and Hagans hit on a drive to cut it to two. Then with 3:21 to go, Robert Kear canned a jumper to tie it at lp-lO.. - ^

But Ehloe pulled out aga!& as Rose failed to connect the rest of tiie way. A free throw by CH^ey Haywoodanda jimipm^byBteve Buchananleft the Eagles in a 13-10 tead when the horn sounded.

Rose cut it back to one, but a jumper by Buchanan and a shot off the boards by Bryant pushed it back out to five. Rose got a jumper from Kear anid free throw by Tommy Vinilims to cut it to two, 17-15, but the Eagles flew away again. _.l^tiarthfdws by Haywood and a jumper from the baseline by him ran the lead back out to six, and just before the end of the quarter, Buchanan hit to give Enloe its biggest lead, eight at 25-17. ,

Rose dipped the lead back to four Ml two free throws by Payton and a jumper by Kear before Enloe could open the tiifrd period. Mth the Ramj^nts hustling throughout the frame, and Enloe going cold to boot. Rose made up lost ground and moved ahead.

Buchanan got the lone Enloe basket of the period to put them

the fast break and a rebqiaiding shot Ixrou^t the margin down to tvm. Payton then hit from the line to piit Ros ahead, but Kent Reaves tied it tg> with an Enloe free throw.

Allen Richard hit on a tur-naroimd "jumper to put Rose back out, and a Jumper by Kear gave them a four point edge.

Painful Rebound?

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press ^orts Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Fliiladelphia 76ers scored 16 straight points in a two and a half minute span of the third period, as they wallqied die hapless Cleveland Cavaliers 115-96 Saturday in a National Basketball Association game.

The 76ers led 60-50 at 6:50 of the third quarter, and were up 76-50 after Archie Oark hit vnth a jumper with 4:14 left. Qark scored nine points and Hal Greet six in the spurt that turned the game into a rout.

Greer with 29 points and

15-14, boosted it to 32-20 at the end of a period, led 51-41 at the half and 87-63 after three quarters. At one point of the fourth quarter, Philadelphia was ah^d by 33 when Coach Jack Ramsey cleared his bench. > Philadelphia played without All-Star forward Billy Cunningham, who rested a sprained. right ankle.

^nloe High Sehoprs Charles Jackson grimaces as he j[N|Us down a rebound in front of Rose Higi^Rch9ol*s A1 Hunter Friday night. RainrRRiit Tommy

Williams looks on behind. Enioe rallied after Rose had taken a third quarter lead to niR the Rampants, 51-49, in the contest (Reflector Photo)

UCLA ^ghts Off Stdnforid Rally

Judge Says Blackout Illegal; Can't Act

PHILADELPHIA

OFT

Ticks 22 led the 76ers to their fifth victiny in the last seven games and second in less than 24 hours. It was defeat No. 46 in 52 games for first-year Cleveland.

I^iladelphia took the lead at

CLEVELAND

OFT

Lewis 4 4-7 12

Smith 6 2 2 14

Cooke 3 2 2 8

Warren 1 S-5 7

Sorensn 1 0-0 2

B.Washton2 6-8 12 McLemore2 0-0 4 AAikan 1 2-2 4

Johnsoni, 4-5 6 Wesley 5 T4i^son

Rackley 5 36 13 ------

Totals 31 34 43 96 Totals 36 43-59115

ClevelaiMl............... 20 21 22 33 96

Philadelphia ............ 32 19 36 28-115

Fouled outnone.

Total fouts-Cleveland 37, Philadelphia 33.

A-8,051

J.Wash.

roweil

Olerking

Greer

Clarke

Crawford

Autrey

Joster

Ogden

5.6 9.16 4 8-1216 0 3-3 3 6 1314 29 8 6-7 22 3 2-6 8 3 01 6

3 2-2 8 2 0.0 4 0 3-5 3

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - Judge Arthiar Fraioa ruled Saturday he had no jurisdiction to lift the &iper Bowl, television blackout, but said the blackout violates federal anti-trust law.

I find the NFL commissioner

lift the blackout, noting that the Orange Bowls 80,000plus seats are sold out. But Rozdl^, who was subpoenaed by Rubin to appear in court, said afterward lifting the blackout would set a dangerous precedent.

He said removing the Uack-

has no authority to decree a| out this year might affect blackout, the Broward Cknunty ^ future Super Bowls and division

Marquette In Fifteenth Win

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The secondH*anked Marquette War-ricms raced to their 25th consecutive college basketball victory Saturday aftenKxm by turning back a battling New Mexico State team, 65*53.'

The game, which was telecast regionally, was marred by a second half fight that saw Marquettes Mike Mills and the Aggies Harry Ward exchange punches briefly.

The Warriors were led by Dean Meminger with 16 points, aided by 6-foot-ll Jim Chones with 15 and Gary Brell with 14.

Indiana Big Ten

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Eleventh-ranked Indiana wasnt able to cope with the many moves of sophomore Heiuy Wil-more as Michigan, which never trailed, upset Ten favorite Indiana, 92-81, in their confei*-

Fordham

Bqoten

. NEW YO^ (AP) - Temple threwT tight zone d^ense it I41h-ranked Fordham and dealt the Rams their first loss of the season Saturday, scoring a 67-66 uietco41^e basketball victory.

Lee TreM 19 points led the Temple, which had all five starters hitting double figures.

Tmnple led 39- at halftime before the Rams nlied behind Bill Mainor and went ahead 49-48 with 10 minutes left In the game.

But the Owls, now 4-8. bounced right,back with seven atriightpoints and went in front to stay.

Kao Charlee led Fordham, ibwlM,|hi7poiote.

Ward took game scoring honors with 20 points. _

Marquette dmninated the game at tiie start as New Mexico State had trouble sinking a basket. In the first half, which saw the Warriors post a 42-26 advantage, the visiting Aggies shot an anemic .257 from the floor.

New Mexico State made a run at an upset following intermission, but could never pull any closer than 10 points at 59-49.

Marquette now is 13-0 for the season while the Aggies are 10-4.

Handed

Upset

ence basketball ^ame Saturday.

Wilmore, a frfoot-3 forward who sewed 44 points in U-Ms conference opening victory against Wisconsin, scored 35 points against the Hoosiers with 20 coming in the second half.

Michigan led 47-40 at intermission but pulled away to a 14-point lead, a si^jad which the Wolverines had tluree times inJhe second half.

- Indianas 6-7 sophomore

standout George McGinnis and team-mate Joby Wright were a)r most the fntire Hoosier offep-sive show. McGinnis scored '3|7 points to lead aU scorers while Wri^it had 25 points.

STADIUM PLANS HONOLULU (UPI) -The state plans to have a major sports stadium ready for us outside Honolulu by 1973. Plans, are for the stadium to initiaOy seat 34,000 fans, witii rown expansion to 50,000 seats if

^circuit judge said. I further find that such a decree violates the Sherman anti-trust act.

FYanza said it would be a nice^ gesture for NFL CommiSsimier Pete Rozelle to/voluntarily lift the blackout for Sundays game, but Rozelle refused. Franza called the blackout transgression and usmpation of the airwaves and the people who own them.

But he said he could not order Rozelle to lift the blackout because the state circuit court lacks jurisdiction on federal issues and acts of Congress.

Miami Beach attorney Ellis Rubin, in challenging the blackout, contended that thTldiral law permitting local blackouts aiplies only to a 754nile radius of the home teams city, and that neither the Baltimore Colts nor the Dallas Cowboys could call themselves the Ticane team in Sundays Super Bowl ^me.

Rejection of Rubins last effort to lift the blackout means some 2.5 million South Floridians living wRhin 75 miles of Miami will be unable to see tiie telecast of the pro champiim-ship game.

Franza appealed to Rinelle to

Blues in 55-34 loss

KINSTON - Kinstons Junior High School team ran away with a 55-34 victory over Aycock Junior Hi^s Blue team Friday.

Aycock slii^ied out into a 4-2 lead in the first pwriod, but Kinston got hot after that and jthnped into tiie lead, never to lose it. By the mid of,the pmiod, they had outhiit Aycock, 17-8 and gained a 19-12 lead.

In the third period, JOnston continued to pull away. They outhit the Blpes JBao, and held a 37-22 lead as the finall)eriod grt underway. IQnston again out-scored Aycock, 18-12, to wind it up.

Jones was tiie leading scorer for Kinston with 21 points. No one hit, double figures fdr Aycock.

The two ^cock teams face each other next Friday laf* toiioon.

championship (dayoffs. Rozelle said proceeds from those games go entirely to the players pmision fund, and that televising thwn locally would ultimately reduce attendance.

He said blackouts are partially respcmsible fw (u-o footballs large attendance and popularity-

Theres never been in the history of professiim football a champiimship' game televised locally, said Rozelle. I think thats <me of the reasons that they continue to be sellouts.

Rozelle said the Super Bowl has no bearing m income for the owners because the money goes to the playersIm even mo-e sensitive to that, I think sometimes, because there are so many of them and theyre so big.

Rubin brought an anti-trust action against tl^e NFL last month in federal court but was rejected because he could not show that the NFLs action affected his personal business or income. He also lost a civil suit in Dade County Circuit Court last Wednesday.

In that suit, Rubin contended that the blackout discriminates against Soutii Floridians, vdiose tax money provided 1115,000 in inromotionattands for the game.

Rubin said he will begin work now to [Nrevent a blackout of the Super Bowl next year.

Hits 50, And Hits

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rick Barry hit the SOpoint plateau ... thmi hit the deck.

It was that kind of night for the New York Nets, udio started playing basketball and wound iqi> in atimdng matoh

The nttsburgh Condors withstood a S^pdnt pmformance tqr New Yorks great forward and hacked the Nets 120-117 in fight-punctuated Ammrcan Basketball "Aviation game Friday night.

Barry was one of those mixing it up.witii Harley Swift, the quicktempered Condor star. Svrift first traded swings with New Yorks BUI Meleliioniii, then mixed it igi with Barry in the late going.

little Jeff Ccmgdon of the Nets later was felled by Pittsburghs huge John Briskm* in a tangle under the boards and had to be taken out Iwiefly for three

goat in the closing^seconds, but the ball bounced off the rim.

Led Mel Daniels 27 points and 28 rebounds, Indiana took its seventh strai^t. The Pacers broke loose from a 30-30 deadlock in the second period wit^ 11 straight points.

Bob Verga scored 27 points in 21 nmiutes of play for Carolina and George Lehmann added 23. Larry Cannon was h^h fmr the losers witl^ 35.

Ricfar Jones scored 25 points, Joe Hamilton, 24 and Donnie Freeman, 23, to pace Text attack. Ron Boone led the losing Stars with 23.

Cougora Tak 3rd

OREENI^RO (AP) - The

stitches in his head. ^ ^CMIna (tougars have dis-

todiana rolled over Virginia placed the New York Nets in

By RON ROACH Associated Press ^rts Writer

Coa<^ John Wooden (tf U(XA knew what to expect from upset-minifrti Stanford yet the nationally No. 1-ranked Bruins almost faUed to handle the sharp-shooting Indians.

UCLAs 58-53 wctory Friday night at Palo Alto was the Bruins closest winning margin of their 12-0 season, and Stanfwd outsGored them 36-29 in the second half.

We fpticipated tiieir slowdown tactics, since Washingtmi and Washingtmi l^te both used the same thing last week, said Wooden. I dont think we played very well in the secmid half.

IhevictoryenaUedUie Bruins to keep pace with Southern Californias third-ranked TTojans, 90ti6 winners over California at Berkdey. Both tjos Angeles clubs are 3-0 in Pacific 8 Cimferarice play and the Trojans have won 13 in a row.

The Bruins, vdio play at California tonight whUe the Trojans visit Stanford, coiUdnt stop tiie

Driver To Face Inquest

BUENOS AIRES (AP) -French race driver Jean-IMerre Reltoise faces an inquest Monday into the Jan. 10 racing death of Italys Ignazio Giunti.

I was told they want to see me, said Beltoise Friday, con-firmii^ his ai^iearance before Judge Esteban Vergara.

Beltoise said he would give the court his fuU cooperation and testify/about the accident, whicbMoenOTed during tiie Argentina 1,000 kUometer sports auto race.

The 33-year-dd Beltoise has been criticized in some quarters for his invdyement in the'acci-dmit. His Matra 660 racer had run out d fuel <m a hairpin turn and Giiintis Ferrari struck it from the rear.

The Ferrari exploded inR) flames, and (jriunti died tiiortly after t mishap.

Beltoise had been pushing his car on the track vdien the accident occurred. Racing officials and members of the Ferrari team fdt he was violating racing regulations by failing to push the car immediately off ttie track.

Indians outside shooting. Guard Qaude Terry hit 10 of 17 from the floor and led all scorers with 22 and backcourt mate Mike Michel made five of seven to wind iq> with 11.

The Trojans, leading 22-21 after 11 minutes of play, went to a zone defense to pull away from the Bears.

Forwand Joe Mackey led Southern Cals balanced attack with 17 points and Jackie Ridgle led the Bears with 18.

TTojan guard Paul Westphal said the zone forced Cal to take a lot of bad shots and it paid off.

Washingtons Huskies won their sixth game in 13 starts, 85-73 at Alaska, where the two teams meet again timight in nonciMiference acticm.

Elsewhere ViTillie Humes of Idaho State set an individual single game scoring record for the Big Si^ CcHiference by tossing in 51 points in a 103-90 victory over Northern Arizona.

Northeastern made it ei^t in a row by shading Brown 62-61 in overtime (m Jolm Maheras 20-foot jimpe* from the corner with seven seconds left.

Dave Oliverio of American U. also sank a 20-foot jumper that seeningly gave the Ea^es a 55-54 victory over Hofstra. The officials nded; however, that he got the shot ofi after time had run out. That gave Hofstra a 54-53 triumph, the fourth straight for the Flying Dutchmen in the Middle Atlantic Cmference.

Jim Miller converted two free throws with 10 seconds left to give Bri^am Young a 75-73 squeaker over Colorado State and in another Western Athletic Conference game, Utah vtiiipped Wyoming 93-74 behind Ken Gardners 25 points.

Grdghfon whacked Portland 85-58, Texas A&M overcame Lamar Tedi 87-82 and Weber State tripped Seattle I06r77 in other games.

Enloe got two more free throws, however, to cut it to 32-30 as the period ended.

Rose gsnnree thiw fimm Hagans and A jumper tiy Sylvester Tyson to move out 1^ five before Enloe got going again in the last quarter. A free throw by Haywood and a bucket by Jones cut it back to two however.

Rose then got anotiier bucket by Tyson and one from Whichard to push the Rampant lead out to six^ at41-36 witirSTI lefT.'^^ , ' ' '

But it was not to be. Jones hit on a threeipoint play to cut it back to three and he put in a rebound to cut It to (me at 41-48. Rose went back out by three at" ^ 43-40 on Whichards jumper, but that was the last time Rose led.

Bryant hit on a hook and then came nine straight free throws that gave Enloe all it needed. Buchanan tied it up with one, at 43-43, and then Haywocxi hit a^ pair to put the Baes in front, 45-43 with 3:02 remaining. Jackson followed with two more with 2:46 left, and Rose was unable to caU^ up afta* that. They had several opportunities, but, as in several past games, rushed shots hurt them as Enloe was able to maintain at least a twopoint edge the rert of tiie way.

Payton led Rose with 12 points, while Hagans had 10. For Enloe, Buchanan had 11, and Haywood and Jones each had 10.

bi the junior varsity game, it was the same stoi^. Rose got off to a late start and c(nildnt quite pull it off, bowing 59-55.

Enloe zipped out into a 10-0 lead before the Rampant (Xibs could find the range ^ the Eaglets led by 13-6 at the mid of the frame.

Behind the sc(nring of James Wooten, Rose came back in the second frame, and with five seconds left, Matthew Qartc hit from underneath to tie it at 27-27 at intermijssion.

Enloe got back ahead, 31-27 on two quick baskets to opmi th second half, and Rose never cught up again. Efoloe went back out by nine, but held only a 43-40 lead as tte tird frame ended. Again in the final period. Rose cut the lead to one, at 54-53, and again at 56-55', but could never tie it or gain the lead again. A free throw by Urn May and a fast break basket by Pat Adair with three seconds left sewed up the Enloe win.

Wooten finished with 25 fpr Rose, while J. C. Daniels had 14. Eticky^rawnfrad 14 and Edwin Scott had 13 and May had 10 for Ehiloe.

JV Gam*

Rm Harris, Wooten 25, Williams 4, Price, Daniels 14, Carr 4, Clark 6,0. Taylor 2

tnloe - Wilder, Battles 1, Calloway 8, Scott 13, May 10, Je. Jones 9, Brown 14, Adair 4.

Rose 6 21 11 1S-SS

Enioe 1114JV16-59

varsity Oame

Rose 0 P T*"*** OPT Kear 4 0 sHaywood 2 6 10

Payton 5 2 l2Jonts 4 2 10

Hagans 4 2t0nMvcs 02 2

Whichard 3 0 aJdckson 1 7 9

Daniels. 2 0 4 Buchanan 4 2 11

Tyson 2 0 4 Bryant 3 3 9

Snuggs 0 0 0 Branch 0 9 0

Carraway 0 0 ** *1

Williams 0 1 1

Hunter 2 0 4 ^ ,

Lloyd 0 0 0

Totals 22 5 49

Rose I 19 7 IS 1749

Enloe ' 13 12 5 21SI

Soad's Shoe Shop All work OuarqotMd

Locafod In Colltgt View Cleantrs Main Plant

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Hawaii gets a major league baseball or footbW fram^hiaa..

s, Hathaway 2 Kimtwi Jonarm; Sryant 9, PWwr 6. Hand 7, ialnidnt 1, Sltnmons I. SpMr 1, Harparl .

AvMiataa J 4IM12-W

Rlnrttn^ V *'*

125-119; Carolina cUpfwd Dent ver 125-114 and Tern plouted Utah 125^1(M in the i^ts other

gSipes.

to tim llatkmd Basketball As-sopiatio^, it gws Boston 134, Atlanta 123; Philadelphia 99, Chicago 96; Detroit 9, Buffalo g? to overtime; Milwaukee 155, Cln-tmiati 116 and Baltimore 124, San Diego 117.

Brisker, who scored a toam-leadin| 28 poittts, helpad the Condbrs beat (ha Nato to ^ dosing, frantic tS8to^.8to layup with 48 leeoadi Jch pgMhe Cfondors ahaad by a Miiit, then Stu Johnsm natild it with a layup at the 2iKiecoito atok.

Barry attofaqitid a tifralhpoiBt

third place in the American BasketbaU Associations Eastern Divisionr And' the teams play Sunday night at the Crremisboro Coliseum. ' Tha (foqgars moved half a game ahead by winning Friday ni^t while the Nets were losing to I^tobirgh. /

Carolina now is 21-27 and New York 18-25.

Bob Verga scored 27 points in his to mtoiitos of play as the Oqia deflated the Denver f^DChili 128-114 in Cfreensboro. jGeorge Lehmann ha4 il-pototo_ for the Cfoi^rs, tocludiiig five ttvee-potot plays. The ^ three-pokitart tied f rcord,

ato^hald by verga.

By THE AhpaATED PRESS \ East Holstra 54, American 1^, S3 Northeastern 72, Browii 7l(ot) Midwest Crestn 85, Portland, Ore. 58 Soitiiwest New MexUm Highlknds 77, Ar-testa CSdl. 78 Texas AMf 87, Lamar Tech 82 Far Wert Utah 83, Wyoming 74^ Bri^mm Young 75, Colorado St. 73

Weber St. 106, SeatUe 77 UCLA 58, Stanford 53 So. (tolif. 90. California M ^

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books A Brochures ' NFR Forms Snap-Oot.p$rmB

PRINTtRS LITHOGRAPHERS

S Priirtiiig Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE ZS2 2878

511 COTANCME STREST - GREENVILLE. q.C.

rftose Wr_______

Defe& Kinston

Rpse High Schools wrestlers maintained their unbeaten status in the Division II stan-ding FViday night with a 36*18 "Victory over Kinstons Vikings.

U4^ Steve Squires (K) pinned Greg Chapman. 2:31.' .

121: Paul Carr (R) decisioned Jeff Taylor, KHl.

128: Davis Smith (R) pinned

The Rampants had a batUe ou^^oyston Brool^e, 3:03. their hands, however, until Charles Franklin (K)

pinned Kenneth Ramdtdph, 5:54.

. midway throu^ the match when they broke up a 13-13 tie and never lost the lead again after that.

The Rampants picked up wins in eight of the 12 matches in getting the victory.

Sufwpary:

00-; Charlie Harding (K) decisioned Steve Bodtic, 11-9.

107: Glenn Nichols (R) pinned Eddie Braxton, i:04.

140: Ken Perkihs (R)

decisioned Floyd Belling^ 1-0.

147: Bob Barrett (R) pinned Larry Wayne, 1:32.

157: David Bullock (R)

decisioned Gwy &^424.

RObbieTl^ans (K) pinned

Steve Roland, 5:30.

187: Gwge Harris (R) pinned Dennis Hogan, 2:23.

Unlimited: Sidney Hardee (R) pinned Gary Gardenhire, 1:34.

Farmvilie Rolls Past S. Wayne

. DUDLEY Farmvilie High School continued to roll along in the Eastern Plains Conference FViday night with a pair of wins

lead at intermission.

in the third period, however, Farmvilie took control again, burning the nets for 26 points

Hie Dalljr Reflector. Grecsvflte. N.C. - fciday, Jmmrf I?. UlMi

For

ByBILLYEVANS Only free throw.

Reniectmrfljports Vlhiter bi the fourth quarter Aycock

WINTRV1LLE - Charles B. scored four poinU to Oontey% Aycock foqght, off a Jaat quarter (xie tocut theljeaddowotoonly rally by Cooley FHday night to one at 22-21. Oooley thcu came tfdte a 60^ victory. Conleys alive and scored IS points while girls bad better luck in their they allowed Aycock to score game by defeating Aycock 35-23. only one more fidd goal to take-In the first quarter of the girls the win. The final score was 35-game neither team could find 23. Conleys favor. The high die basket and the period ended scorers fw Conley was Annandl

to give Aycock a tiaree p^ lead. Conley pM wftMa sne when Pugh Ut on a lay ap Md

WUkes connected from the de.

TUs made the score 58^ but Oonley was Unable to add to their score and with only :12 remaining Dumpier hit a ftee throw to give his team a two pouit lead at m. The game ended with the score tha ss*_

in a 4-4 tie. The two teams still Wcn^thingum andJMai|ge_ JDewsIhe^dglrscon for A^k

had difficulty scoring in j!ie.^with^0^adiT ^cwd_periodr^ralT of the The Aycock Falcons j|imped miarter had grnie by before off to an early lead in the boys eittier team could get mi the rame uhen they out scored the scordmard. Aycock strtKk first Vikings 12-9 in the first

on a foul shot by Laura Hppin to quarter. Conley came back in put Aycock up by one point at 5- the 4-. Cuil^ r^ained the lead lead by scixring two fidd goals seconds later when Haddock and before Aycock could get on the Dews hit tw^ charity shots to scOrdioard. Wooten tied the send Conley into a one point game up on a free throw at 13-dl lead. The teams exchanged and the Falcons nevd fell baskets and then Conley added behind again. Aycock went oh to

were Buddy Davis with 29, Dennis CrumplerJ^ith 15 and Robby Wooten finished up with 10. William Rountree sewed 20 to be the high sewer fw Conley.

Oiffis ([Millie Aycack - PmcocH i. HMmy 3, ovi *,

3. Ewn> I. PIpWH S-

CMlay - Worthington 10. Homillon 3, Holl S, J. Hall 4. HadOock 3. Dows 10, Sutton

Aycack

CoWay

Hey, Come Back Here

Devilettes came away with a 41-27 decision.

In the girls game, Farmvilie went into a 9-3 lead in the first period and never lost the lead. They outshot Southern Wayne in the second quarter, 11-2, fw a 20-5 halftime advantage.

In the third pei^od, the Devilettes continued to pull away. Ihey outhit the Santes 14-k and upped their lead to 34-13. Southern Wayne finally managed to outscore Farmvilie, 14-7, in the final period, but it didnt change the outcome.

Jean Johnson led Farmvilie with 13 points, while Terry ^Bryan had 14 to pac Southern Wayne.

The Red Devils edged ahead in the first period of the boys contest, 18-14, but Southern Wayne came back in the second frame, looking for its first loop

just 12. That returned the lead the Red Devils,5040. Farmvilie again outhit the Saints, 16-2, in the last period to wrap it iqi.

McCoy Williams led Farmvilie with 28 points, whUe Robert Trip had 14 and Connie TYij^ had 13. Preston Parker had 17 and Frankje Harrell had 14 for Southern Wayne.

Farmvilie travels to Charles B. Aycock on Timsday.

another point to their Ipad when Dews tiurew ih a free throw. Aycock came back however to Uedieballgameupat 9-all. With 2:05 remaining in the half Aycock made good on a foul shot by Peacock but the Aycock team was still down by (xfe at 9-6, with only ;38 secnds left in the first half Davis connected on charity shot to send the game into a 9-9 tie and the half ended before either team could score again.

Conley out scorWI tl% Aycock team in the third quarter 12 to eight to take a four point l^d at the end of the third period.

over Southern Wayne. The Red while holding Southeni Wayne to ^ ' the end of the third period.

Devils took a 66-42 win, while the just 12. That returned the lead to j Enlbe High School . Jones of Enioe. The Eagles rallied Aycock scored three prints to

Devilettes came a wav with ail. n____ ... loses the ball as he starts in 0n nn #av O after Rnse had ialrnm thA Iao<I a *1ta f^lre a i9.o Ias,! _______

loses the ball as he starts to go up for a basket In Friday night's game against Rose High School. At left is Richard

after Rose had taken the lead to take the contest (Reflector Photo)

OlrtoOkma Varmvllli Allan I. Joyntr l, Johnson 13. FItko a. L. Andarson 1, Gorham 7, Oavit, Ellis. N. Andarson. Monk, Wabb, AAawbom, Fialds, GriHia L. Andarson, O'Brian

f. WavM Brodgan 2. Hill 4, f Bryan 2, P. Bryan 14., Raynor, Warrn. Oavls. Hoilowali 5, T. Raynor, Smllh Farmvllla f II I4 741 ,

Vaneeboro Takes Pair Front Jasper For First

take a 12-9 lead in the opening moments of the third period but Conley came back to score 11 points while holding Aycock to

outhit Farm- I***'*

-A-a J . ^ Mrmvlllt

14-6, and gamed a 28-24 s.wayM

win. The Saints ville.

SoNtharn Wayna

Bays Gama O F TS Wayas S 3 13 Harrall a 2 14 Parkar 1 0 2 Marks 12 4 21 wootsn

0 0 0 Jackson

1 2 4 Olivar 0 I 1 Rawls

2 0 4 Harrings 0 0 0 Carlton 0 0 0 Bau

17 12 M Totals

3 2 0 14-27

F'vllia

C. Tripp

R. Tripp

Dickinson

Williams

Rasbarry

Oanlals

Johnson

Wilson

Barratt

Carman

OFT 4 a 14

7 3 17 02 2 1 2 4 .2 t 5 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 ,0 14 14 42

II a la la-M

14 14 12 2-42

Seminoles^Nlp

Pirate Tankers

TALAHASSEE, Fla. - East Carolina Universitys swimming team came within two-tenths of a second of winning the opening relay Friday afternoon, and with it would have come the start of one of the bigger Pirate tank victories.

Instead, Florida State University took the events and it was just enough to help thein take a 59-54 victory over the Bucs in a dual meet.

Florida States team finished the event in 3:55.71, while East Carolina was just behind at 3:55.9.

The FSU team also used some top diving fo sweep both the one and three-'meter boards for valuable points. Overall, besides the diving and the opening relay, the Seminles took only three events. East Carriina captured theTemaining seven, giving the Bucs a 7-6 edge in individukl winners.

Jim Griffin and Paul Trevisan each were T}oubtr~winners. Ghriffin won the 200 and 500-yard freestyle events, while Ttevisan took the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-ySrd freestyle.

Summary:

400 medley relay: Florida State (Phillips, Bunn, Russell, Eisinger), 3:55.71.

1,000 freestyle: Gary

Frederick (EC), Ed Anderson (FS), Mike Carter (FS),

10:45.04.

200freestyle: Gary Frederick (EC), Ed Anderson (FS), Mike Carter (FS), (FS), 10:45.04.

200 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Mark Jenkins (FS), Chuck Mitchell (FS), 1:50.51.

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Mark Wilson (EC), Doug Shrc^hire (FS), :22.96.

200 individual medley: Mark Middleton (FS), Wayne Norris (EC), Greg Hinchman (EC), 2:04.83.

iHueter diving: Phil Boggs (FS), Terry Maxheimer (FS), Doug Emerson (EC), 324.15 points.

200 butterfly: Wayne Norris (EC), Chet Miltenberger (FS), Lawton Harrison (FS), 2:04.44.

100 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (ECh Mike Seely (PS), Jerry Stevens (FS), :50.51.

200 backstroke: Bill Gest (F;S), BiU Orendorff (FS), Greg Hinchman (EC), 2:07.72.

500 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Gary Frederick (EC), Jerry. Norris (FS), 5:09.9.

200 breaststroke: Steve Driver (EC), Larry Allman (EC), Don Siebert (EC). 2:25.12.

3-Meter diving: PhU Boggs (FS), Terry Maxheimer (F$), Doiig Emersrii (EC), 301.15 points.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Wilson, Norris, Trevisan. Griffin), 3:20.87.

JASPER Vancebwos Rd Raiders took a firm grip on first place in the two-temn Daven County Conference standings last night with a 57-52 victory iSver Jasper. The Vaneeboro girls did the same with a 24-15 win.

Vaneeboro now^only has to win at home in the return meeting between the two to gain a district tournament berth for die 1-A tournament. A loss, however, would bring on a one-game playoff.

In the girls contest, Van-ceb(Ho jumped into an 8-21ead in the first period, then iihpmved Jdieir-lotitt the second franie. In that period, the Raider gals held Jasper to just two again, while they sewed 10. That left Van-cebri-o in an 18-4 lead at half-time.

Jasper tried to rally in the final half. They outscored Vaneeboro, 7-6, in the third period, cutting the lead to 24-11.

Then, in the last frame, they again outhit the Raiders, 4-0, but all to no avail.

Kafiierine Nrirfleet led Van-ceboro witli 12 points.

In the boys cmitest, Vaneeboro slipped out into a tbreei)oint lead at the horn miding the first frame, 12-9. The game stayed close throughout the secmd frame, as both teams drilled through 14 points. That left Vaneeboro in control at the half, 26-23.

The Raiders tacked two more points to their lead during the third period, as they outhit Jasper, 13-11. That gave Van-ceboro a 39-34 edge with the final period getting started. Van-ceboro then matched points with Jasper to hold them off, 18-18, in the final frame to take the win.

Rowland Hooks led Vaneeboro with 23 prints, while Cornelius Dawson had IS and Ritdiie Lilly

Eastern Hockey League Fridays Results New Haven 5, Johnstown 4 Syracuse 4, Jersey,3 Diarlotte 4, NashvUle 1 Salem 8, Jacksonville 5 Sundays Games New Jersey at New Haven Clinton at Ltxig Island Johnstown at Salem (Charlotte at Jacksonville Greensboro at Nashville ,

out scrire the ^kings 15 to 10 to take a,28-231ead at the end of ihe first half of {day.

Aycock increased its lead in the diird quarter by outscoring the Dmley team by 21-17. The score at the end of the third period was 49-40,. Aycocks favor.

In the fiiiirth quarter Oonley b^an to cut the lead down; the two teams exchanged prints until Ocmley brrice lose to score rik consecutive prints and cut the Aycock lead down to only five at 57^. Wooten hit a free dirow. for Aycock to give the Falcons a six points lead. Ondey caine back with a score of their own when Hauddns scrnred from inside to make the score 58-64. With about two minutes remaining in the game Buddy Davis made good on a free throw

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Aycock

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Totals

OF T

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12 U 21 ll-M * 14 17 IF-e

Greenies Win, 41-40

Aycock Junior High Schools Green team nipped Rocky Mounts Gold team here yestwday, 41-40.

Jerome Hofddns tossed in two free Uuows with i7 deconds left to give Aycock the victory. No other details were available,

" Robert Brinkley led Aycock widi 11 points.

Aycack Green - Bynum *. Barlow S, Jeh^3, Parkina 4, Brinkley n, Hopkins

0. Storey, Arthur, W. Parkins KimWa 12, Harper I, Thompeon 4

Randle Signs Top Prospect

had 13.

For Jasper, Wade Wso had 18, Felix Collins had 12 and Teddy Bryant and Wallace Warren each had 10:

Vaneeboro goes to Jamesville next Friday.

vaneeboro

Jasper

c . Girls Game Vancobero Norfleet 12, Whitford 4, A4ercar.2, Robinson 5,_Mooks, Nelson T, Bryen, BryantrJenkini, Johnson Jatper Dali 6, Green 1, Collins' 5, Rasbarry 2, Patrick 1, Blount, Ipock. Morton

I 10 4 0-24 2 2 7 4-1S

Beys Game

O F T Jasper

7 9 23 Wilson 4 1 13 Collins 7 1 IS Bryant 3 0 4 Koopch 0 0 0 Warren 0 0 0 Cox 23 II $7 Amerson Totals

Narthlenoir Nips Greene

V'boro

Hooks

Lilly

Dawson

Keyes

Jordan

Chapman

Totals

OFT

9 0 18 5 2 12 4 2 10 1 0 2 4 2 10 0 0 0-0 0 0 23 4 S3

Vaneeboro

Jasper

13 14 13 IIS7 9 14 11 11-52

Jamesvilla Downs Panthers

BETHEL - North PiU High Schools B team fell to Jamesville Friday night, 61-52. But die Big Orange Machine of the Panther girls wait rolling along, icking iq> a 48-17 romp.

M the girls c jntest, die Pant-HERS ripped out to a 14-5 lead in the first period. In die secriid period it was all the Big Orange, as North Pitt dumped in 15 points and didnt allow a single one. That pushed the I^t-HER lead out to 295 at halftime.

In the third period. North Pitt oudiit James ville, 8-7, and held a 37-12 lead as the last frame got underway. In the final quarter. North Pitt outscored the Devilettes, 11-5, to wrap it tqi.

Susan James led North Pitt with 13, liadle Debbie Purvis had 12 and Minnie Hollis had lOj.

In the boys contest, Jamesville

Pitt managed to cut off one print from the lead, 16-15, in thl last period.

I%il Blount led Jamesville with 19 points, while Larry Modlin had 14 and Kenneth Hriiday had 11. For North Pitt, Teddy Abeyounis and Mike Biartin each had 14.

North Pitt travels to Oak Dty on Tuesday.

SNOW HILL - North Lenoir held onto its share of first pla(% in the Eastern Plains Oxh ferehce Friday night by nipping Greene Central, 57-55.

The Rams of Greene C!entral shot away in the first poriod^, building iqi a 21-14 lead. But North Lenoir rebounded in the second quarter, outhitting Greene Central, 15-12. Greene (Central still held (uito the lead, however, 33-29 at halftime.

In the third period, neither team could gain any ground, as the two matched point-for-fioint, eadi scoring 12. That left the Rams top, 45-41 as the last period got underwkyT

..But in that quarta, Sam Shepard of North Loioir took control scoring five of his nine points to lead North Lenoir to a 16-10 edge over the Rams, good enought to let them pull out the victory.

C3if Cashwril led Nwth Loioir with 17 {xiints, while l^llie King had 13 . and Buddy Sisk had 12. For Greene Central, Rui Bowne had 14, Lacy Ward had 13, and A1 Herrington had 10.

Greene Central hosts Hobbton next Friday night.

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North Lonolr Groano Control

14 IS 12 1A-S7 21

When Sonny Randle became head football - coach at East Carolina University last month, he stated that one of his goals would be to recruit the best football players out of the Tidewater, Virginia area.

The area is loaded with great football players and East Carolina is the closest big uriversity to Tidewater, said Rdndie, himself a native Virginian.

Well, Randle took another big step toward this particular goal Saturday whoi he announced that Vic Wilfore, a senior at Indian River High School in Chesapeake, has accepted a full, four-year grant-in-aid scholarship to attend ECU.

Wilfore, a 6-4, 190iiounder, was considered one of top players in the Tidewater area last fall. An all-round athlete with great speed, he also excels in basketball and track.

He is a two-way performer, said Randle, ife can play wide receiver on offense rir in the secondary on defense. Hes the best two-way man Ive seoi this year and Ive covored many, many miles.

In fact, hes so good on both offense and defense, I cant

figure in my mind which way hes best. But Im ctmvinced of one thhig. Hell start for us as a sophrinrire somewhere. Hes got the potential to be a great one.

The nrate coadi himself was present for the signing Saturday morning aj the, ho^ and

parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Wilfore of 610 sparrow Road, Chesapeake.

Ayilfore, an All-Tidewater selection in 1970, was sought after by abrijt 30 major collies including the University of Virginia.

This is real plus for our program, said Randle, who several weeks ago signed Viniburn WUliams<m, a i0de receiver from Newport News. East Carolina has a larger alumni in the Tidewater area than any other college. We are gring to build close ties between this great area and our football team.

Williamston in Another Victory

WILLIAMSTON - The Vfilliamston Tigo^ continued to roH^ along Friday night, knocking off anoU^member of

got its revenge. The RedJJeva^-^ Albrim^ as

poweredouttoai5-8leadinthe Gates County feU, 5949. The

Blitman Fired

By Floridians

MIAMI (AP)-The Floridians, man sprawled deep in an easy

i^ firisd the team and kept the chair at his Hollywood, Fla.,

coach duringMhe off season, home snd said, Never in my

^ made it a clean eweep Friday, wildest imagination did I ever

~Hal BUtmiri was released expect to s^ the c^ this yegjr.

wiu^ut eve havibg one com-, Neve. . /'

plete season and forme Denve The team that he had put to-

^Rockes coach Bob Bass was gethe through a whirlwind se-

hired to replace him. ricsof trais mired deeply in

^ ^ the American Basketball As-

Kd.Uon'1 EMtern Kvirtm Texas Tech, will take the reins t

at 9 pm. tonight when the Flo- k per cciu person-

ridlans attempt to snap a five-game losing riring against the*

Utah Stars. y woldd at least make the ABA

The change didnt take EUt-^ playoffs^ But inatead the team man by surinise. went into a tailqpfri that left

Weary and resigned to a fite them with a miserable 18-M ' he considered imminent. Blit- record at the time he got the a.

first period, but had to fight off a Panther rally in the secoid frame. North Pitt outhit James ville 14-10, and cut the lead down to 25-22 at halftime.

In the third poriodr-howver, the Red Devils pulled away again, pushing through 21 t<t 14 for North Pitt. That 1^ Jamesville far ahead, 46-36 as thq final period opened. North

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VfiUiamstoi giris also remained unbeatrii in league play with a 45-19 romp.

In the girls contest, Williamston slipped out into a 7-3 lead in theJSrst period. They built 1 to that in the secriid frame by outscoring Gates, 194. That gave th^Tlgerettes a 17-9 Tad'Mlilftim

Th^ did their real damage in the third period, however, as ttiey tossed in 16 points holdihg Ga^ to onlylfour. That ipied the Wfilliamston lead to33-Sabs toe finad period got un-d^ay. Williamston then outhit Gates, 12-6, to finish things off.

Oaudia Hardison and Pat White led Williamston with 11 points each.

In the boys contest, Williamston iriiized out into a 15-S lead in the first-peri9d, then h^ to battle fpr their lives in the second frame. In that, Gates Goottty poured it tm and turned ' the lead around^ They outhit the Tigers, 199, and stormed into a 27^ lead at toe half. '

But Mlliamston came back after intermission fired up and put Gates on ice, allowing only three points. They dumped in 21 in the meantime and zoomed away to a 45-30 lead. Gates tried to come back, but, outscoring yWUliamstrii, 1914, fell 10 prints short.'

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 14 points while Raymond Andrews hit 13. For Gates, W. C. Jordan had 15 and Percy Herald had 1^

Wiliiamston plays host to Edenton on next Friday.

Olfif Oftipi

Goto* CooNlyToylor 3. HuOglm, Loiqb 3, Autlomrf, 8UIK9C Eur* 1. Froonian, JonM,/Pori(or 2, Bmton. ML Boom, J. Boom 1, Spivty, Colion WiHloNiiloR. Horclition 11, Rogiroofi I, Worrm 4, WMto 11, SoMord 2, Brown, Dovoriport 7, Roborson, Stoll* 2. Thlgpon, F. wirrtn. D. Worrin, Hardy, J. TtUgpon Wllliiimlm 7 IIII tl-<4S

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Q)<S>lt3(a

'tSOJ^Cash Bonus on All 3-Tier Bams SMolnered-Poid b Jon.3i

That's right LONG daslsfi irs now fwing $250.00 caib hnus so all 3-Titr LONG

Super Fowsr Fortabis Barm M. iMivarad and paid for on or bofort Jan. 31, 1071. Sas your LONG doirior rigbtiway for full dotiili.Takoodonti|o of this opportunity NOW.

Gomplotoly Factory AMambM

Complitoly Factory Fro4ffirad

Just Coiwoct Fool and Elsctrie Liosi

Cboicsrof OiLor Gas Fnrnact with Abtomotic Tamporatiirt Cootro|s ' ~

All Gahraniiid Stool Extorior -

3/t Extorior Grado Flywood wHb Vipir Birriir Lioor

AN Ooltod Fisminf

WiMid Stoll Otoi

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Graio Storagi Floor

Explosion Froof ON Furnaco

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'MANUTACTURCO OV

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HOME OFFICE: TARBORO. N. C.

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Memories Of Childhood Hunts

ByJIMDEAN Perhaps it isnt strai^e Uiat I siKMild be attracted to somewhat unusual types of hunting.

After all, as a kid I use to hunt house flies with.a ahng shot and salt. Of dourse, my patterns didnt have much choke, but we always had plenty of salty flies, and iten they perched on a they mi^ ^ave-evo! im{aoved the flavw.

Name a weird critter, and chances are I hunted it in my yoigb^ using everything firom spears, darts and blowguns to

simares and iwne-narrows. - One of my favorite^sports was wing -shootii^ hovering dragon flies with an air rifle, and in all modestry,4 must say I was good. Once I even dug and camouflaged a pit for somf beas^ I hoped might find it. As I recall, my grandmother found it. She didn^ quitemake* the grade as-^-wili-beaar, but^ m^^ recollection is that her roar was mor than adequate.

I could go <Hi and on about my early hunting adventures, but thats not what 1 had in mind

when I started this. Was *ir andwome of his fHends took me A good technique is to drive V(dtaire who said tiat men are on a. marrii rabbit hunt that had along a secondary road until you

all o( die zany donenti of find a marshy creek bottom. Get

boys with more eqiensive toys? If you still treasure the offbeat hunting of yesteryear, pertiaps you will find the same attraction in these adult hunts vhich I am just now getting around to telling you about.

The strangest and most didt^itfurhioirrve bea~0i^ recent years was on a small island in Myrtle Sound behind the north end of Carolina Beach. I wrote about it in WILDLIFE magazine last year. Dan Holt

Tar Heel Outdoors:

Hunt For A Pintail

slinging salt at flies.

The rabbits were everyudiere, and the dogs wtfeburniag them tqi. Every so often, a rabMt would strike out across a sand dune with eight Snoqiys howling hot and heavy on his trail.

Hunting rabbits on the beach within hearing distance of die booming winter surf is truly top sport. The rabbits are often extremely abundant,^ and you owe it to yourself to give this hunting a wdiirL Marsh rabbits, or bluetails are found in the dense undu;growth and reeds on the backsides of the Outer Banks at several spots aioiqi the coast.

pmnisrion from the ownur, then walk the bottom, particularly in areas vfb&e; there ar d^ise standb of alder, birdi or other undergrowth. Although most hunters jump shoot tim-bordoodles, quail dogs point them like t^les from a flushed coyey. It is excellent hunting.

-Ruffed grouse hunting ii^ the mountains is anodicar neglected breed of hunting. Throughout the mountains, but particularly in Mitchell, Yancey, Avery, Haywood, Transylvania, Jacksim and Graham counties, grouse hunting is excellent.

The technique Is to walk them

This Is A Hog?

Yep, this is a hog. At least, this is the Surrounding here are tankers Gary East Carolina swimming teams Frederick, team captain, seated, and hog. And prtty Marsha Brooks Jim Griffin, left, and Wayne Norris, doesnt seem to mind the title. right.

Hogs Are Beautiful Declare ECU Swimmers

Hogs are beautiful.

Or at least every member of the East Carolina University swimming team thinks so. Nearly every Pirate swimmer has his own hog and now the team has its official h(^.

Sotnd funny? Well, its true. The ECU swimming team has its very own hog, one thats very beautiful indeed.

fts all the brainstorm of Pirate Coach Ray Scharf, who suggested that the members of his team vote to elect the prettiest hog to represent the team at all meets.

Maybe an explanation is needed. You see, to ECU swimmers, a hog is any member of the female sex. The tankers have been calling their girl

Mondays l^ts Basketball

WUson at Pitt Tech Grifton at South Ayden

Industrial League , WNCT vs. NCR Fieldcrest vs. Vermont American State Highway vs. Wachovia City League.

Book Exchange vs. Cofftnans FarmviUe vs. Coca-Cola Goll^e.View vs. Hallows lyrestling i^jpalachian at East Carolina

friends hogs for the last few years. It all began when someone found a picture of two cuddlesome hogs, the four-legged king, nuzzling each other with the legend H<^s are Beautiful beneath it. Hie picture occupies a ixominent (dace in Scharfs office.

College students normally refer to girls that dont quite measure up as pigs, but since hogs are beautiful...

So this year, the team decided to get together and elect its own official hog.

Shes Marsha Brooks a junior from Emerald Isle, and a member Of Chi Omega soroHty. She is majoring in sociology, but admits water sports are her first love.

Ive always loved swimming, water skiing and scidia diving, says Marsha. In fact. Im helping teach scuba-^ving now and am certified by the National Association of Underwater bstructors.

Her duties as the ECU Swimming Team Hog include attendii^ all home meets/and acting as both hostess/ and cheerleader.

I even helped drive the team to its meet at N.C. State, said the curvacious brunette. And the last meet at home I helped

Bowling

Community Mixed W 43 42

Goodson Roofing 10th St. Amoco R.R. Stokes

BelvoirMCb::"

.....

The Beginners

The Losers

Mens high game and series.

Billy Hardison,

217,

523;

womens high game and series.

Pat tordison, 190, 505.

HillcrestUdles

Taff Office

Nelson Realty

-25

Hamilton Beach

McCaskUlIns.

Jerks Cafeteria

40%

27%

- HalkmsDist. ^

29%

.38%

Team Five

^Rudys Photo

* McGrath Rralty

SamftDaves

Voice of America The Strikers 33 27

The Wonders 33 27

IheSleepers 31 29

The Fireballs 30 30

Greqi|eGieuits 27 33

TheYank^ 26 34

Mens high game, D. Sen-

cindiver, 181; meifs^h serira, Fred Adams, 457; womens hi^ game and-seriea,SandnT LaMonica, 162, 451.

Tipsday Bowlettes

game, Kathy Baker, 202; high* sies^ Lois White, 503.

Strikettes HarrisMarfcet 48^ im

Thorpe Music . 42 ' 26

14ir.Kontizing 40 28

Pizzainn 89 29

MfaidBenders />30 38 '

CtfoiinaSales 29 / M

IMloiTSeri 28H 89^

' Xatt : :18t-^88 -

H|^ pme and Mriei, Peggy giwpv. 201. 0.

< - ' ' "

Strikers' 51

Eight-Balls 35

Toppers Sluggers HOfjdvniikers Muzzles I

High game, and series, Frances Harris, 196, 527.

' Monday Mens Pollard^s Grocery 43 Thorpe Music 42

31% 28%

20 40

19% 40%

21 22

41% 22%

3HsA'W

Cox Armature 38% 25%

Sam & Daves 38% 25%

V.O.A. 34% 29%

Challengers 32% Sl%

N.C.Equipment 32% 31%

tMt Resortp 30% 33%

Mannings 30% 33%

Pinner White - so% 33%^

Faitview' 29% 34%

WntervilleMach. 24 40 *

High game, A1 Davis, 248; high' aeries, Frank Moye, 827.

keep the official times.

About being called a hog? Oh I d(mt mind, laughed Marsha, really I dont. I think its cute. Besides the title of queen is sort of overdone. And Jiats strai^t firom the hogs mouth.

Oyster

Picking

By JIM TYLER LOCKWOOD FOLLY RIVER She was in her sixties and had devoi grandchildren and there she was in hip boots out on a shelly mud flat in the river picking iq) oysters.

A small boat with outboard motor was anchored nearby grandmas transportation to work.

She was working the low tide because during low tides in the southern sector, of the state the water levd gets low enough to expose oysters to the air and they can be picked up by hand. Gathering oysters by hand is 95 per cent stoop work.

Sbme oysters^w in clumps, particidarly those to the south tfiat ebb out. It takes something solid to break iq> clumpy oysters to dpearate the big and little and she carried a length of iron in. onehandtodo the job. Whacking at oysters speckled her eyeglasses and face with mud. She moved slow and said she. wmrked the river \hen able, maybe two days a week. She 4iid ahehad raisKd fivft children, by working the river.

As she moved along looking for legal-sized oysters (2% indies long), she had to move a metal basket with hpr to put oysters in. When the basket was-full she lugged it to the boat and i^ped it^e did very well for a grandmother.

l^ver a little way another wnnan was damming. Qam-ming is cleaner work because dams grow singly. Her face was dean. She had a nice smile. Besides the time sd^edule of catdiing low tides to dig clams, she had to consider the school hus. Shehad to get^hei: young son on the bi^ in the mornings and bad to be back .^en he came home.

By JOEL ARRINGTON BELHAVEN - One more |)intail will fili our limit, I said to Fred Moses, who lay on the soggy ground nearby, you take the next drake that comes.

He protested, but weakly, and finally agreed when I insisted that the guest should take the last duck.

Only minutes passed before a angle pintail drake appeared over the distant woods that rim Lake Mattamuskeet. It made a bee^^e for our decoys, cuiqied its wings and started in, but sensed something amiss and suddenly flared. Moses gaggled and quacked on his call and the duck swung wide in a tentative spiral toward the set, a course that put him in range of Moses full-choked 12 guage at a point on our left.

When he fired, I heard the shot splat into the bird, which then climbed straight iq> as if on an elevator. It really wasnt necessary, bu^ guide Bill Bartell shouldered his ancient double-barrel and drcqjped the duck dead as a hammer not a yard from Moses feet.

It was a colorful ending to the shortest forty minutes of duck shooting any of us had experienced.

Fred Moses is a writer from Knoxville. He had hunted geese at Mattamuskeet several years ago when the waterfowl populotion was a good deal hi^i^than it baa been recently.

Axson Smith, who arranges hunting parties out of his River Forest Manor at Belhaven, and I wanted to show Moses that, contrary to popular opinion, waterfowl hunting around the big lake was by no means a thing of the past.

Our efforts toward that end were under the direction of Bartell, an affable Swanquarter resident who is as rugged and enthusiastic a waterfowler as you will ever find.

It was an interesting week.

The first morning found us in a field blind north of the lake. Although few geese flew, a flock approached our decoys and we rolled out a single. But hunting was slow.

Not enough hunters, Bartell said. Geese can set down wherever they want to feed, then go straight back to the lake. Theres nothig to keep them moving.

The next day our strategy was to get into a harvested cornfield north of Pantego for ducks which had been feeding there. What started as a quest for waterfowl evdved into' something quite different.

At dawn that cloudy, drizzly morning doves began to fly, many of them just inches off the ground. As light came, bringing no ducks with it, we could see that hundreds of doves were flitiing across our field.

If they keep that up till noon, Bartell said, well have us a dove shoot.

At legal shooting time, we spread out along the ditch that bisected the field and began .til^ng.jshQto_at doves. It was t^gh shootinj;^ The wind whistled, the doves darted. We fired and Three boxes of shells lata*, Bartell counted'up eleven doves. --LateHnihrweekTaftM^me minor quail and woodcock shooting and after we had lucked into another goose, things did not look good. Nearly all our options were used.

But the thing that encoun^jed us was the front Gibbs field, a low broomsedge bog in the center of which was an acre

Ahindred yar^ distance, two more ladies were busily gathering oysters. They worked faily close together, UdUng. They were in a good mood. I wanted h>. take their picture. They agreed after making sure I realized they were in muddy , work clothes and thdnT always look like Mi. And, at 1 fingered the shutter relieas, they stopped

Fridays Fights By HIE ASSCMTATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. ~ Floyd Patterson, 192, New York, knocked out Levi Forte, 199, Mi-amai 2.

SAN JOSE, Calif.-Feather-w^ght bout between Jorge Ramos, Argentina, and Juan Mon-toya, Mexico City, postponed

me uitil head scarfs were off and they had wiped tl^e mud .from their faces.

Last yefr J6S womeil pur-<*ased oyster and blam gathering licenses in foe four southernmost coas^ counties.

. puddle. It lies north of Lake Mattamuskeet near the east end and had been filling up daily with geese andduclto. The field had not been hunted, because there was no cover in which hunters could hide.

Lets lto dovm in tile of that puddle, Bartell su^ested, and cover ourselves with burlap bags. We may get some shooting.

A'shiver ran over us at the thought of it, but the day after goose season closed, with ducks still in season, we put on' our warmest clothes, topped them with rain gear, and left Belhaven well before light to get in the field.

We were blessed with another rainy, blowy day.

As we approached the^^fleld.

hundreds of ducks and geese got up. There were mallards, blacks and pintails. In the cento* of the pudcUe was a little knoll that was by no means dry, but at least was not submerged. We set a dozen, pintail and mallard decoys, spread our burlap, covered ourselves with more bags and waited.

But not for lonjg. Instantly, it seemed, a hen pintail returned. Bartell dropped it and that started a real shootout. They came in singles. They came in doubles and flights of tens. It was great how they worked to Moses call. We could pick our shots. \

In less than forty minutes we were one short of our nine^intail unit, and it was up to the guest to round it out.

including Carolina Beach^ Core Banks, Topsail Island and possibly some other tplaces.

You can carry your own dogs (no fences,^ few roads), stay in motels at low rates (dogs stay in the truck), and at the best seafood you ever (rammed in your gullM.

up, though many hunters use dogs. It is hard shooting and harder work. Frank Barick, Chief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Resources Commission, recmtly hunted grouse, and someday he may even recover.

Lets hunt that little knoll

Aitother brand of hunting ovfr thtrx/^^^^h cpmpaniqn which is worth checking is wcxild tell him. Frank says som% woodcock htmting. i^parently, of those little knolls were 6,000 few hunters know that the feet, timberdoodle is highly abundan^ Im convinced, says Frank, over much of the state. Almost that the'daily bag limit (rf only no one hunts woodcock, and yet three grouse is designed mwe to in the nm'th.woodco^ hunting is protect the hunter than the a major qmrt. grouse.

These five - ounce bundles of Theres still time to sample

long - billed elusiyeness are common along creek bottoms and in swampy areas, particularly in ttie CoastM and Piedmont regions of the state. They are even found in loudands in t^ foofliills and mountains.

some of this hunting this year. Rabbit and woodcock seasons end Felwuary 13, while the grouse season ends February 27.

Why not try these sports? You may be missing something weird and wonderful.

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**** Miss GreenvUle Pageant Helen Parker. Patty Stinimel and NelUs Robinson, included (L-R) Deborah Buff. Patricia Johnson.

DSA WINNER . . Boyd Lee (C) Gartman as guest speaker. Lee Bounds

receives award from 1968 winner Ted of Raleigh, looks on.

receives award from 1968 wU^r Ted of Raleigh, looks on.Year For Local Jaycees

TTie Greenville Jaycees, now in their 33rd year, had a modest beginning in 1938 with a membership of only 33 young men but today boast one of the largest chapters in the sute with 189 members.

Beginning today and continuing through Jan. 23, the local chapter will join 6,400 other Jaycee. organizations throughout the country in observing Jaycee

Week.

As the national observance gets 'Underway in commemorating the 51st year of the United States Jaycees, the history of the Greenville chapter is reflected through its growth and interest in community improvement.

With the goal of community improvement in mind, the Greenville Jaycees have initiated and carried

throii^ hundreds of projects during their 33 year histmry.

Familiar to Greenville residents in the late 1930s, the first local Jaycee project led to the construction of a $50,000 sports facility that was given the name of Guy Smith Stadium. The sUdium is used cttisiderably today.

In their second year of chapter activity, the Jaycees

DONATION... Jaycee Ray Landon (R) presents check to Salvation Army Capt. Alvin Smith for Ught bulb sale donation.

took an option to buy some 500 acres of land on the western sector of the city and that land now serves as the Greenville airp<wt.

In 1963 the Greenville Jaycees became host of the statewide Boys Home All-Star Football Game and have served as hosts for the ev^t annually since that time.

The responsibility and manpower required to handle the Boys Home Game obligation, in addition to some 50-70 other annual projects, began to heavily tax a 10(Mnember organization.

b an effort to increase the manpower and effectiveness of the local endeavor, the Jayceees b^an to place more emphasis i attracting new members and since that time have grown frwn 110 members in June of 1968 to 189 members today.

According to current chapter |nrident. Jack Wall, membership is |Xe^cted to

swell to 220 May of this year. The president asserted that this growth has been brought about by the wide range of activities conducted 1^ the Jaycees and by offering everyone the opportunity to participate.

If a new membor has a q^ific interest, whether it is recreation and sports, communtiy development, health and safety, governmental involvement, religious activities or money raising projects, the Jaycees in all likelihood will have something for him, Wall

said.

He added that ...if it is felt that a proposed project is good for the community and for the membership jmd is feasible, we will attempt it. There is no waiting period for a new member to become significantly involved.

The heavy membership growth has not only solved the manpowo* problem tiiat once existed tnit has also enabled the chapter to undertake many additional activities. Wall pointed out.

Since June 1 of last year, the chapter has completed 20 community projects, have 12 others in progress, and ten more in the planning stages, he said.

In addition, the chapter has completed six money raising activities and have four more scheduled between now and May 31 of this year. Also the chapter will conduct some 20 projects annually that will ihvdive the membership itself such as social activities, encouraging and rewarding membersldp participation, oral communications and other chapter events. '

In addition to liie successful B(^s Hrnne event held during 1970, the Jaycees were also active in sponsoring a childreis magic circus in June, Palmetto Rides in September and a Carolina Cougar basketball game, also held in September.

Also, a project that has been strong and has gained local citizen suppcMt involves benefit wrestling matches with funds from the events dianneled to the Cfreenville Boys Oub to help finance their programs.

The wrestling matches are sponswed once a nuxith and Jaycees are making plans to continue the worthwhile projwt. Already, a series of

three matches has netted approximately $2,200.

An annual project that has continued to be beneficial in raising funds for communtiy improvment is the light bulb sale. The recent effwt, held during November of 1970, netted the Jaycees some $2,000.

A smes of turkey ^oots in November and December was successfur for the Jaycees and funds from that project will be used in some effort of community improvement, the chapter notes.

The Jaycees noted that 1971 will also be a year of moving ahead as more projects are going to the planning board.

Included in the prospects are continued wrestling matches, a Miss (freenville Pageant in April, King Brothers Qrcus in April, and a Boys Qub Horse Show, "among others. The 1970 teauty pageant w^ held in January and saw Helen Parker crowned Miss Greenville.

A highlight of the year for the Jaycees is the annual sponsoring and presentation of the annual Distinguished Service Award.

At the upcoming banquet, scheduled for Thursday night of this week, the Jaycees will h(Mior the young man in Gr^ville between the ages of 21 and 35 who has (xm-tributed the most to the community and exhibited personal, business and leadership ability during the year.

last year, Bc^d Lee, young director of the Greoiville Recreation Commission, received the award.

The Jaycees initiated in 1970 the presentation of public servant awards to deserving citizens ofthe dty and plan to make the

awarding of rhe PSA ah annual event.

Last year, Greenville firnan Billy Woolfolk and ^city pdiceman Lt. Qifton Warren were the first recipients of the awards.

Mrs. Esther Warren, primary education teacher at Wahl'Coates School, was named by the local Jaycees as Greenville's Outstanding Young Educator during their annual project.

During the North Carolina Jaycee competiti(m fw the state's outstanding young educator, Mrs. Warroi was selected one of five finalist for the honor.

The 1970 year was ushered out fittingly with the Jaycee ^nsored Christmas Parade. Also the chapter held a party during the holiday season at the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home here for underpriviledged children.

During Cforistmas, part of die procef^ frmn the light bulb sale wore present to tile Salvation Araiy while a share was also presented to tile Bonner's Lane Day Care Center.

Jaycees also sponscved a young boy at the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home during Christmas and made his holiday activities more enjoyable.

Other projects completed by the Jaycees during the year included the junior gctif and tennis tournaments, registration for the school tax referendum, assisting the Jay-c-ettes in a books-to-Vietnam effort, a prisoner-of-war and-missing^ hTTCtiisr^ petition, manpower to hel^ at the Rubella Clinic, teenage driving road-e-o and pitch-hit-throw contest.

Donatimis were also made to the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, the Pitt County Deparment of

^Social Services during Christmas, Thundering Herd Memorial Fund, ap^ the Pitt County Assocfatftoh for Retarded Children.

Currently, the Greenville chapter is involved in sevmral projects to be finalized in the near future. Among them are an Outstanding Yeung Layman aWard, shooter education, outstanding Young Educator, a high school Jaycee program, extension of a Fa Jaycee Dub, and and evaluation on the drug abuse problem.

During 1971, plans are being made to spcmsor again the golf and tennis events, driving road-ex), md pitch-hit-throw along with an air and water pollution t>rogram and health and crime I-evention prc^ams.

Wall noted that Today, more than ever, the Jaycees emphasize serving the communtiy adiile providing foaderihTp^ m manbers.

He pointed out that . Jaycee activities often reach beyond the Greenville area such as hosting the Boys Home All-Star Game wfaidi this past year netted over $9,500 for Boys HOme at Lake Waccamaw, extending the new Jaycee chapter in Farmville and collecting items to assist persons affected by the disaster of Hurricane Camille in 1989. I recommend Jaycee membership to any young man who desires to become involved in constructive community actlviUes. Jaycees of today, as the Jaycees of 1938, lead, serve and produce, Wall added.

Mayor Frank Wootm has announced that he will proclaim the week of Jan. 17-23 officially as Jaycee Week in Greenville.

HONORED . . Warren . Judge Charles Whedbee.

Woolfoik reclved PSA Awards from

Text By Tom Baines Reflector Photos

ACTION ; i . mms We mt Hm* ASu- ciwe rIayeA her* la Aantt.

" V- ,

MDB . . A tot wavca to Santa during tt# J>)iaa C|wl>toaM faiiSa.

- t

M. i^X.Saaaay, ... il71

' Jmti ^2i

TIee

PATTON Wwld Ww ^ based on the activities of Gen*al George Patton, Americas most criticized and at the same time mdsf^ated aiidlrespected flirting leader Sunday through Tuesday.

Johann Strauss's famou| comic opera Die Fledermaus*' will be jwesented by the East Carolina IMvorsity Sdiool of Ifttric Jan. 22 and 23, with a 6bmember cast and crew.

Bodi performoices will begin at 8:15 pm. in die campus Recital HaU.

According to Dr. Qyde Ifiss, producer and director; 0ils performance of Die FTedennaus' is the ECU music scbo<rf's first attempt at the operetta style.

The ECU production will be sing in English.

-Some soloists' ndes are double cast for the twoai^t run.

Charles Moore win sing the part of Gabrid von Ebenstela, and

linda Green and Mary McFarland, Rosalina von Eisenstein. Jacqueline Somers wfll shig the part of Adde, the von Eisen-steins' maid.

Prince Oiiovsky, at whose fancy dress beU most of the ac^ tahes place, wl be sung by Donna Stephenson.

Other performers are:

David Gradis as Dr. Mind, Robert Beard as Dr. FHtz FUke, Alan Jones and David Faber as FVank, Helen Parker as Ida! Terry Malock as Frosdi, and James Pwws and Mark Bfobley

as Alfiwd.

Costumes for die producthm were designed and executed by Patricia Ifiss, assisted by Ifyra Mobley. Rehearsal ac* conpaiiist and coach is Mson, Mchols.

Admission to the two performances if free to the general putdk and to the miversity community.

Names d the cast and crew members frmn Htt County, in^ dude: Wilson S. Nichols, Jr. (sdoist) of FarmvUle; Christy Bums (chorus); John Barrett Clark (^(u-us), David Liven Ckradis (sdoist and chwus), Mary \firginia McFarland fodoist),andDr. Charles Moore (soloist), alLof Ckeenville. '

WOODSTOCKThe rock festivd^ineslbThesiTecniTi^ the music grooving and 4(X>,000 persons doing their thing. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Meadowbrook

PAINT YOUR WAGON A lusty .sprawling musical set in a mining camp diring California Gold Rush days had Lee Marvin and Qint Eastwood sharing their gold claim and a wife in perfect amity. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

BEAST OF BLOOD-CURSE OF THE VAMPIRES - Two new horror features. (GP) Wednesday through Friday double

leature7~; -- -^----

A STRANGER IN. TOWN-UNDERGROUND -'^ranger" is the story of a bbunty hunter and a brutish bandit ; gang who meet in a Mexican town and fight savagely over a shipment of gold stolen from a U. S. escort troop. i( GP) ^ "Underground American army major Robert (^idet gets involved with the FVoidi resistance. (GP) Saturday double feature.

TV Log

WNa

SUMDAY

Ch. 9

8:00 Jerry Felwell 8:00 Tom JiBrry

9:30 fvangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

J1:30 My Pith

Bio Pirtiirf Tuf,"s

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Pamily AMair

11:30 Uve of Life 12>C0 Noon News 12:15 Parm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

Plaza Cinema

THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPS Y - A D. H. Lawrence story, this production manages to stay true to its period, 1921, but is contemporary in the conflict between strict elders and frustrated youth. Lawrences attitude towards the church is evident in the portrayal of the rector whose inhibitions make him unable to cope with his daughters problems and need for love. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

NO BLADE OF GRASS Rtiducer-director Cbmel Wilde has taken the highly topical subject of ecology and the (veser-vation of nature and given it a highly exploitable and fast moving treatment, that, though it may not win the approval of many conservation groigis, should still content most action fans. Shot in Ehgland, the film takes full advantage of a number of .Weak locations to punch across its native theme, while interspersing shots of river pollutants, chemical wastes and dead flora and fauna with its fictional story. The story deals with the anarchy and terror that occurs in a society suddenly deprived of food. The cast includes Nigel Davenport and Jan Wallace. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Pitt

THE GRASSHOPPER ^ A yoing woman jumps from love to love and ace to place in an effort to cope with todays pressDres and find a meaniiigful, exciting life, nie cast includes Jacqueline Bisset, .Bm Brown, Joseph Ootti and Cbrbett Monica. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. .

M-A-S-HThe story of an inorthodox team of three highly skilled army surgeons stationed at a mobile army surgicfil hospital on Koreas 38th parallel during the Korean War. The cast included Donald Sutherland, Toih Skerltt and Elliott Gould. M-A-S-H was voted the best movie of 1970 in the fifth annual poll of The National Si^iety of Film Critics. It is the first American-made picture to win this distinction. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

State

Qosed for remodeling.

Movie Rating Schedule:

G All ages admitted ;

GP All ages admitted, parental guidance suggested;

R Restricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian;

X No one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas).

WAYNE STARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-John Wayne will star in The Cowboys, as a foreman of a tough cattle drive across the West in the 1870s.

Add to or start your service at these

once-a-year savings v sterling

OFFER ENDS FEBRUARY 27, 1971

JEWELERS /

4)2 Evans St.

752-3175

12:30 Pace Nation ^ 1:00 Comady 4:00 Showcase 5:00 New Senators 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen -Campbell 10:00 Jackie Gleason 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8: IS Sewing

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 S. Hurok 5:30 Plipper 5:S5 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early Nevn 6:30 News 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30- Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00- Carol Burnett

8:25 Meditations 11:00 Pinal 8:30 News Report

9:00 Kangaroo 1t:.30 Merv 10:00 Lucy Show Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9rOO Herald 9:30 Rev.

Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Wildlife 12:00 TBA 12:30 Lombardi 1:30 Pre Super Bowl

2:00 Super Bowl

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 70 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Words &

5:00 Post Super Bowl

5:30 Crosby Golf 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. Roberts 11:30 Tonight MDNOAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 TheDpctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br.

Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

Jim Nabors Has Showcase Home; A Bachelor

Symbol For Tha Soventies?

WCTI-TVCh. 12

SUNDAY MDNDAY

7:00 Lewis Pam 6:30 Contact 8:00 Paith 8:00 Romper

8:30 Big Picture Room 9:00 America 8:30 Sesame St.

Sings 9:30 Cartoons

9:30 Smokey 10:30 LaLanne

Bear 11:00 Gourmet

10:00 Jbnny 11:30 That Girl

Quest 12:00 Bewitched

10:30 Cattanooga 12:30 World 11:00 Bullwlnkle Apart 11:30 Discovery 1:00 My

12:00 Insight Children 12:30 Navy film 1:30 Make a T:00 Pellowship Deal 1:30 Issues A 2:00 Newlywed Answers 2:30 Dating

2:00 N.B.A. Game

Basketball 3:00 Gen. Hosp.

4:15 Sportsman 3:30 One Life

5:IS ABC Sports 4:00 Dark 5:30 Untamed Shadows

JULIE'S A JEWEL - Boys, this is Julie Ege, a Norwegian cutie whose British movie studio hopes will be the sex symbol of the 1970s. Shes shown at a London recording studio recently. At

25. and twice divorced. Julie has been a farmer's wife, a dentist's wife, an $4.80-a-week maid and a Miss Norway. (AP RTrephoto)

Louis Armstrong's Silent Partner is Most Ardent Fan

JERRY GUESTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Jerry Van Dyke, dropped from Andy (Griffiths new series, will make a guest a(^arance on Love, American Style.

World 6:00 Love, Amer Style

6:30 That Girl 7:00 Lost in Space

8:00 The P.B.I. 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Eagle,

4:30 Plintstones 5:00 David Prost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

Globe 8i Anchor 11:30 Showcase 11:45 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

Movies On TV

Movies to be seen during the coming week on area television screens have been announced as follow: >

WNCT-TV Sunday a:00 p.m.)--- Million DoUar Legs and Go West Young Man t4:00p.m.) - LIT Abner" (11:15 p.m.) Rogue River

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Batte of the Bulge"

FWday (9:00 p.m.) - BatUe

By CAROLYN A. BOWERS NEW YORK (UPD-Louis Armstrongs silent partner stands five feet one inch tall, has short red hair and is his most ardent fan. That partner is the former Lucille Wilson, who gave up a dancing career 30 years ago to marry the man vlios become a living legend in the world of entertainment.

He promised to show me the world, said Mrs. Armstrong. And he kept his promise. She talked of the happy, enduring niarriage to the great Satchmo in one of the rare interviews she has given.

A native of The Bronx, she met Armstrong in 1938. Although she was working as a chorine in Harlems famed Cotton Qub -at the time, her career really began at the Alhambra, a well4aiown theafor of the 1920s and '30s. She staged at the Alhambra for thre years before moving on to the Cotton CTub.

The depression was on when I went into show business," she said. I was the oldest of four children, so I had to pitch in. I had just finished high schdol.

Mother Objects My mother objected to my

career at first, but a Cousin had"

Sunday

WUson"

(12:15 a.m.)

toTN-TV

Cult of the Cobra

Monday (9:00 p m.t Do You Take This Stranger" Tuaiday (9:00 p.m.) - A Rage To Live"

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) HeUfighters" (11:00 pm.) -

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.)

Waterhole"

M(mday (9:00 p.m.) Cat Ballou"

Tuesday (8:30 p.m.) Dr. (fooks Garden"

gone into show business and I wanted to give it a try. I could dance and I had taken piano lessons. '

Mother was stil) upset, but I told her, 'You raised me and if youve done a good job, you shouldnt be afraid.

During, her nine-year stage career, Mrs. Armstrong did several .Broadway shows. She had just returned from doing a show in London when she met Louis.

I was an ardent fan of Louiss even before I met him and I loved everything he layed. She said. Louis ArmTstrong has done nothing wrong in iusic as far as Im concerned.

Mrs. Armstrong, Whos in her mid-fifties, readily gave up the stage after she married. Our careers would have conflicted, she said. I couldnt pursue a career and keep a marriage going too. But I still love to dance, and I do.

Time S^ent Traveling Mrs. Armstrong said the early months of their marriage were spent traveling with the big jbmid Armstrong had to and travel usually was by bus. Accommodations were not good for black said, and

vV usiwHy had to stay in the poor section of town in rooming houses. The prices always seeme^ to go up when the band prrived.

Blit because I had been in show businesss I could understand the kind of life Louis led.

I still had to get used to it,

however, and I did. We never had any children, so I got to travel with him a lot. I was lucky in that he wouldnt go anywhere without me when possible.

Even if there had been children, I still wouldve found a way to be with him. I dont believe in neglecting a husband for the children. After all, children grow up, get married and leave, and you might not still have a husband when its all over.

Mrs. Armstrongs only complaint after all of these years of marital bliss is that they dont have as much privacy as she would like.

When we come home no one comes here unless, theyre invited, she said.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN..MOM..TOIS..

By VERNON SCOTT

[cST

HOLLYWOOD (RD-When Jim Nabors house in the San Finando Valley'burned down July he purchased a showcase home in Bel-Air and

Jim, the bright and talented comedian-singer from %lacau-Al^parlayed his country boy image in "(Gomer Pyle to slick entertainment on' the weekly CBS Jim Nabors show with equal facility.

But sometimes he does things the hard way.

In the process of redecwating his new manse, Jim hired an interior decorator from Nashville. Tenn.

Nabors explains it this way; I visited Minnie Pearls home down in Nashville and I liked it so much I asked the same man to help fix up my place. He doesnt make a house look like a museum.

Jim is selfconscious about his affluence and refuses to divulge the total number of rooms in his house. iWe are a great many.

Jim is a Bachelor Jim is a bachelor, but a cou|de from Scotland live in the house, fix his meals and keep things shipshape. Also members of the family are Goober, o (German shepho'd, and Baby, a standard poodle.

About six months of the year Jims mother lives with him. The rest of the time she spends on Nabors ranch in the Coachella Valley near Indio, Calif.

Jims sister, Ruth, maHes her permanent home on the ranch which is planted in alfalfa.

Nabcnrs is too busy to visit his acreage.

He works five days a week at CBS Television Citywhere he also has offices-rehearsing and taping his hour-long show. A typical day starts at 9 a.m. and ends When he gets home at 6:30 p.m.

TTiursday is dress rehearsal day and frequently runs 14 hours. The shpw is taped on Friday which means another 12 hours of pressurized work with a live audienc?.

Finds Time to Swim "SoiBehow Jim fiiids time to swim ill hisjiool every day, and on weekends he becomes football fanatic.

He travels with the Los Angeles Rams football team and sits on the bench with the squad At home games he siilgs Tlie Star Spaiigled Bannr at the beginning of each contest.

As of now Nabors has ix) marriage plans. He has been dating singer Mary Costa but nothing has been said about a wedding,.

When the series goes off the air Nabors appears in night clubs at Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas. He enjoys work more than he does relaxation.

Nabors has been a membo* of the exclusive Lakeside County Club for four years and has played golf only twice.

I dont care much for it, he says.

MYERS

THUTRE-AYDEN

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The story of a beautiful girl's lifetime between the ages of 19 and 22.

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F^om Shppard Minonot JLibraiY

B;y LINDA M. 8TANCILL / '

An inside view of l^dm JMmaon*s Presidency is presented by Lady Bird Jtrinaoo in A WHITE HOUSE DIARY. The Presidency and affairs Of stfltie comprise much of the diary, but is essentially the story of a wife and mother managing the busiest housdmld in the imrld, fnnn the details of moving to a, newhome to theemotionid adjustments of her family as it faced the responsibility of being the nations First Family, ft is a gracious and glorious chronicle, crowded with the glitter and bustle of White House social life, ihtimai^imp^ of t|tt.great.

Lady Krd shared memorably with the President and their diildren.

Beside one major art shew, that of watercolors and {udn-tings Edwin Voorhees at the CheenvOle Art Center, theres several interesting small exhibits uhidrtogetiier givethe viewer a chance to see a variety of recent developments.

East Camllna t^v^^ art students, feUow teachers and faculty members are artists involved in these shows.

Gerais Johnson

ECU's 'Fledermaus'

At the Mushroom ^dlery downtown, Gerald Jcdmson is showing half a dozen iints. One is black and white, others are in color. They are typical of his recent work, in whi< b<dd form and col(H* are strong elements.

On campus three exhibits are on view. On the third floor of Rawl Building, prints and drawings by husband and wife team Peter and Gwen Jones will remain on view during January. Those by Peter are all works which have at some time won an award. His group miccanpasses some of his more lyrical

drawings; som%i^ which small details are isolated in white ^ce and others are sharply ^ contrasted works of black and white. Gwrni includes a series she completed this past~8unr mer ^ in udiich delicate relief is combined with subdued tints of orange, pinkOr blue. These are lovely, giving the effect of embossed ivory with blushes of color. The patterns are intricate and pull the eyes back and forth across the sheet.

Dbwnstmrs in display cases flanking the main entrance to Rawl, three mrtists Dmnis Rust, Toby Cobb and Jim Whalen are showing selected pieces of ceramics. Rust continues forming clay into loosely shaped pouch like constructions; and fountains which are interesting combinations of forms. Cobb has a large jug in shades of brown and tUn diat is a handsome piece. Several smaller pieces with thin irregularly shaped slabs reveal his ability to decorate unobtrusively."

Jim Whalen

Whalens ceramics are in two styles conventional bowls inner glazed in a mother of pearl finish; and softly modeled creations that are sensuous.

Fw the third time this year, freshmen art students, working on projects in design problems, have t^ir studies on view in a room in the old cafeteria building. These are not formal exhibits, but are experiments involving larger proj^ts where space is needed. 'Die central

work is a serieo of a dozen or more flat panels put togettier like childrens play blocks. Designs range from realistic likenesses of people and animals to abstractions, spatter paint,' hard and soft edge aiul other styles. The panels are colorful. Also part of the design project are sculpture using scrap metal and motor parts.

All these exhibits are On view for limited periods of time.

-JERRY RAYNORl

Shirley McLaines exciting mem9ir "DONT FAIX OFF THE MOUNTAIN, is a searching, adventuresome and remarkably thoughtful accoiiit of her life as a star and a world traveler. Her insatiable cixiosity about people and places and her sense of identity with the entire human race has led her to decidedly un-Hollywood adventures. She recalls her youth in Arlington, >>Virg^ia, and describes her search for dramatic parts in the New York Theater scene and the thrills and private loss of becoming a public success. She has lived in Africa and Japan, wandered through bdia, and climbed into the Himalayan mountain kingdom of Bhutan, where only a few outsiders have ever penetrated . She has spent time behind the scenes in the red-light district of Paris, been caught in a revolution, and has taken an active role in politics and the race problem. Her personal lidvimturest^ls a^aundicedviewof iamemidmappreciatiwi of mankind.

THE CONTEST, an exciting novel soon to be filmed hy Columbia Pictures, mcpo^ the cidtjrf beauty and lays bare the commercial exploitaticm of the wnrlds most fabulous beauty pageant. Mort Weisingo*, a skilled reporter, interviewed more than eighty beauty contestants, winners and losers, as wdl as judges and chaperones, to obtain authentic behind-the-scoie resiarch for his story of the Rrincess America Beauty Pageant at Surf aty. He tells how a girl is progranuiied to win, how die Pageant can be fixed, and howthe judges are manipulated.

James Barlows latest novel, LINER, tells the story of a great ocean liner carrying a group of de^rate people across ttie Pacific into the greatest adventure of their lives. The aging, (xice-elegant Greek ship is (m its last voyage from Australia to America. Each passenger, eadi officer, each crew member, brings to the l(mg journey hidden stress and Vices that rise dramatically to the surface within the sps. quarters as it steams toward a climatic encounter with an ^c storm in which both ship and passengers are put to a mmiumental test.

Rehearsals In Full

Art Notes

THE LONG VIEW JOURNAL, Vol. I, No. Chapel Hill: Longview Writers, Inc. $2.50.

Even a quick look at the Lrxig View Journal tells us this is more than a local vanity press. A glance at the table of contents reveals jriches from the world of literary criticism, fiction, and art. A comment on the current literary scene by Ovid Pierce, a short sUh7 by Doris Betts, and a look at the work of Claude Howell promise the reader a stimulating evening with this winter issue from the, Raleigh writers group.

A QUARTET OF REHEARSAL SCENES ., . giv on inkling of tho musical fun in ECU's forthcoming two-night productlon'^f sconos from 'Flodormous.' | -Ne-odmlttancr is boing chaifodi-fSoo Entortoinmont Pogo for story dotoils.)

Ovid Pierce, author, critic, and novleist in residence at ECU, takes a serious look at the task of the 20th cmituiy novelist, vdio must speak for his time and (dace as surely as did the giants of the 19th century. The novels of Dickens, Thackery, Harc^ and James reflect a world where moralities were fixed and institutions were stable; can th^ serve as cornerstones and guideposts to writers of our chaotic, tumultuous world, where the very fmrm of the novel itsdf is fragmented and cause-and-effect narration^vo~way to the c^bration of the isolated experience. Further Mr. Pierce asks, Is there danger in the subversion of the novel to secondary purposes?* His comments on Styrons THE CONFESSIONS 'OF NAT TURNER illustrate his concern. The comments of French antinovelist and critic, Robbe-Grillet, reinforce Pierces penetrating view of the neces^ty for integrity in todays novelist. Unfortunately this high level -of literary discussion is abandoned by Thad Stem in Missing Genius of the Lost Generation, a lamaitafion-<i-fte4adM)f^

imblisher of the 1920s, Robert McAlmon.^The article quickly descends to mere literary gossip, whose maliciousness could perhaps be forgiven except fmr its aiqialling lack of grace, continuity, and tran-_sition. Our advice is, Stick to poetry, Mr. Stem.,* Although in this journal the poems of Rebecca Rust, Allen Shur, and Bonnie Carey provide material enough for anyones long view. Additions are not needed.

Doris Betts has created a memorsble group of octogenarians in her story,

, Neocromancer, illustrating Christbbel Morgan's stubborn ; fil^t against the tediousness of the conventions of old age. We wUl not soon forget her whick-wine, fainting chair, and fertilizer fwmula for ferns. And Guy Owens has given us a peek at his sequel to The Ballad of the Flim Flam Man, which relieves our minds about the fate of Mwdecai Jones, Bininie Lee^ Packard,^d Curley Treadway, apprentice con-man and innocent. Owens new book [xomises to be as rollicking as his earlier work.

Finally, we are charmed by the comments on Claude Howell , noted artist from Wilmington vdiose paintings have delighted us fOr years. Although the black and vdiite prints fail to cwivey the full flair of Howells sundrenched palette, the project is to be commended.

Moreover we congratulate the editors for an ambitious undertaking. THE LONG VIEW JOURNAL, Winter 1970, promises and delivers an evening of stimulation both verbal and visual.

-JOAN W. BOWEN (Edibns Note: Mrs. Bowen is

Leonard \^ette, a graduate student inlhe School of Art at ECU, has been named First Award Winner in the Black and White category in the Third Annual N.C. Student Photography Competition. Veillette, son of R. L. VeilleCte of Rocky Mount, won the award with a photograph mtitled Tongdu^m Flower Shop. An engraving by Peter Jones, instructor of art at ECU, has been selected for a purdiase award at Exhibit 432-70, a national mdiibition hdd at Lii^a Gallery, Affinot, North Dakota. The exhibition is jointly supported by a grant from the Norft Dakota Council on the Arts and Humanities and the National Endowment fra: the Arts in Washingtim, D. C. Jones is the recipient of numerous art awards.

At the University of Nonh Carolina at Wilmington, the 1971 season opened with an exhibit of Oils, aci^cs and drawings by North Candhuu artist Mack^ Jefifries. The show will continue

on view through January 29. A High Point resident, Bfrs. Jeffries is primarily an op artist, and is showing about 60 examines of her work in the current show. She is represented in collections of the Museim of Modern Art in New York, Charlottes Mint Museum, the Weatherspoon GsUery in

Winston-Salem and at the East Carolina Univendty Sdiool of

Art.

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attmtion given the work of the American eiqiatriate poet and

m1nitpaemrlrtheT)qmrtment of English at East Carolina v University.)

Fiction

Islands in the streamEknest ffemihgway Love StnryEridi Segal QB VII-Leon rs Rich Man, Poor ManIrwin aiaw

Passenger to Frankfurt Agatha Christie God is an EnglishmanR. S. Delderfield

Nonfiction ]

Inside the Third Reich-Albert S^ieer aiisationKenneth Clark The (freening of America Charles Rbich

SNOW HAS MORE THAN ONE MEANING

Hi. Smsiuua A White House DiaryLady Johnson

- To Buwt peopio snow is what we would like to iM fontljr faUloff at ChrlMstime or boiai ^ad nMrriUr Into a aaowmait. Howover, anew ^ other alaiit aeaaiafa that jron majr not be taiBUiar with.

The Child from the Sa Elizabeth Goudge The Oyatal Cave

Mary

iture ShockAlvin Toffier Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex David Reuben

Caravan to VaccaresAlistair MacLean

Dr. Cobbs GameR.V. Cas-siU *

.'Dont Fall Off the Mountain Shirley MacLine i Body LanguageJulips FaM CHme In Anq^erica-Ramsey Clark

. of mow that om be oontroUed

la f^liuff ^ndmir. One of flw wumy modleatad ahamm that w-oarry eta greatly help. An-of anew that la amn Miiislarla hore-in. Wo hope that tUa smeratim of ohlMran wUI ^ want to kiww abont that aalt wlntortlma Santa Chubi now.

Top Ten

YOU OB TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONl US whm m M a dollvon. We wUl deSvm PNMIp wiSmit extra eharge. A gnat many people rely oa.na for their health naeii. We weleone requeata for delivery aenrlee and eharge

Knock Three Times, Dawn. My Sweet Lord, Harrison.-One Less Bell To Arnwer, Fifth Dimoision. ^

GrodVe Me, Floyd.

Stoned Love Supremei,

Black Magic Woman, $an tana.

Lonely Days, Bee GeW- Immigrant. Songr Zqipeltn.I

Your Song, John Pay Tb The Piper, men Of The Board

BIGGS DRUG STORE

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SUNDAY

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AAade of Fresh Seafood

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*-*rfce Patty Reflector, **, W71

Markets

"~Nnf5rk Stock Exchange

A ~

^-wew4?oKUPi^ji.YJcoiutsiock xchanot trading for tht waak (Mtaclad -hwa)^

AP AVERAGF OF bO STO(>S

SilH y ' iifi

1 (Ml.) Hlfli Law Last CM.

ACFJod,2Jft J3d_J#Vi^Vk 4Dk + M

Ad Millis . xin 149k 14 14V - lA

Addraas ISg 1334 2Slk Admiral 301 fA AttnaLfe 1.40 2424 53 Air Rad .lOa 071 33H

Akzona la 153 36 AicanAlu 1.30 1325 344a Ailag Cp ,30a 333 12 lAllagLMd 3.40 531 32>/ii Ailagi>wi.33 134 24}a Alliad Ot1.30 2130 AlliadStr 1.40 557 294%

Allis Ch.05g 1300 179%

Alcoa 1.10 921 65

AMBAC .50 611 134a

Am Hass .30r 1301 47>A Am Airlin .00 4377 274%

A Brnds 3.10 067 444a

AmBdest 1.3ft 1151 - iaa

339% 25H -I- 4a *A 9>a +V

4IIA 514% 4-346 31V% 211%-9% 34A 36 .-+1 334% 24<% -I- 4k n*A 114% v% 3946 304% -I- W 3444 -I- 46 254% 1%

294% -t-14% 17H 4-1H 631 ^3^/1 2'/% - 4% 47'/% -^3'/i 269% -f146 44'6 -i- /% 274% +146

3S</%

269%

159%

11'/%

43'/%

25 43'/%

-25.

Am Can 2.30 X754 414a 4ft. 404%4%

ACrySug 1.40 03 25'A 339% 254% -i-1V%

ACyanid 1.25 1005 349% 334% 34<A -f H

AmEIPw 1.70 2664 3246 309% 31'% -I- '%

A'Homa 1.60 914 734% 7046 729% -i-1'%

Am Hosp .26 911 36'% 344a 35H -f H

A MtlClx 1.40 447 344% 3246 3346 - 46

Am AAotors 1924 7V% 6'A 7'% + 9%

ANatGas3.10^53 42'% 39'/4 399%-146 Am Photo .16 1149 11'/% 10'% 11 + '%

A Smelt 1.90 3136 20'% 26'% 269% - '%

AmStdl 1820 29'/% - 264% 374%-3H

AT&T wt 5198 114% 104% 114% -I- 46

Am T&T 2.60 4577 53 50H 514% -M

AMF Inc .90 785 289% . 28 28'/% V%

AMP me .58 599 5646 54 5446 -1'%

Ampax Corp 932 l7i% 1646 17H.....

Anacon 1.90 3269 314% 189% 20H -i-1

Anch Hock 1 339 35 34'% 34'/% - '/%

Ancorp Svc 1 39 21 30 2046 -I- '/%

Arch Dan 1 527 354% 334% 35 -I- '%

Armeos 1.60 1351 33 21 23V% -1-11%

Armst Ck .80 1661 344% 33 33% - 9%

Ashid Oil 1.20 536 2546 24'/% 35'/4.....

Assd OG 1.20 620 42'/% 40Vb 43'/% --3'/4

All Richfld3 , 2990 661/4 61'/% 65'A -i-1'/%

Atlas Cham 1 621 26% 24 35% -I- 9%

Allas Corp 429 2% 2'/% 2% -I- V%

Avco Corp 1841 15'/% 139% 15% -1-2%

Avnet Inc 1202 9'/> 8% 9% -i- %

Avon Pd 1.10 933 86'/% 82'/% 83'/6-1%

TWO YEAR HIGH The stock market continued Its up trend last week with both the Dow Jones industrial average and the Associated Press 60-stock avm-age reaching a new high fm-the 1070*71 pmiod. The Dow average closed at

04S.7 FYiday up t.n over the wedt hefore, irtiile the AP average rose by 2.4 over thejame period to close at 215.6. Analysis attributed the market strength to two cots In the ^Ime Interest rates in the part nine days. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

457 24 591 34'/% 557 379% 771 29'/4 446 16 411 34% 1616 309% 595 53% 4774 8'/4

2698 24'/4 1171 47'A

BabckW .50 BaltGE 1.83 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.80 BlockHR .36 Boeing Co .40 4507 19'/% Bolseas .25b 1767 46'/4 Borden 1.30 1261 27%

BorgWar 1.25 281 29% Brist My 1.20 1243 67 Brit Pet .43e 695 11'/%

Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.30 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl ind 1.40 BurlNor .37g Burrghs .60

1651 21'/% 293 % 274 12'/4 183 24% 1285 10% 1906 45'/% 400 34'/% 3050 109

33'/%

35%

27'/%

13V%

32%

27%

51%

22%

63%

16'/%

43%

25V%

28'/%

63</4

20'/%

11'/4

23%

99%

33%

23% + % 339% + 9% 37'/% -1-1% 28 -I- %

15% -f3'/% 33'/% + '/i 30 -1-3'/%

529% - '/% 8 -1-1

23'/% .....

65'/% -1-1 18'/% -H9% 45'/% -I- 9% 25'/% -1% 28% -1 67 +V/I 11 -% 21% -I- % 28 -1-2 12'/% + '/4 24'/% -HI 10'/% - '/% 44% -1'/% 34%-%

High

67%

35'/a

26%

259%

35%

32%

73'/j

40%

14%

30'/a

139%

539%

319%

31'/%

24%

23'/4

199%

26%

549%

Low

45'/%

13V%

9'4

16'/%

21%

499%

18%

40%

l7'/j

11%

Fed Nat Mtg Texaco

Occiden Pet . Telex Corp .. Chrysler Gulf Oil Std Oil J Sperry Rnd . Pan Am Leasco Oat . Benguet'

Am Tel Tel , Boeing Am Airlin AmGen Ins Tex Gif Sul .. Greyhnd Tenneco Transan)

Std Oil Cal ..

active stocks.

Week's

Sales

High

Low

862,09

61%

55'/5

840, )9

33%

30%

711,19

17%

16%

734,09

15%

13%

724,99

26%

24'/5

678,89

3t'/b

3$^A

6)0,39

701/S

591,49

27'/i

251/4

548,79

14%

51179

18'/S

16'/5

477,49

8'/4

457,79

50%

49,79

IH/S

l6'/5

437,79

27%

413,29

18%

16%

49,09

17%

IP/i

401,49

19%

16%

392,49

26%

25>M

39,59

T8'/S

16'/%

378,29 -

54%

49'/*!

Net

Close Chg. 61'/i 6-4 32'/% 1%K

17%

14'/%

29'/%

67'/%

25'/%

14'A

51%

18'/%

269%

18'/%

17'/%K

19'/%

17%

- % -1',% - % -2%

-1% H - '/% -1-1 -H -1-19% 1-1% -H% -I- % -I-2'/% -I- % -l-l'/k 3'A

Grn Giant .96 89

Greyhound 1 4016 GrummnCp 1 516 Gulf Oil 1.50 6788 GIfStUtil 1.04 632 Gulf Wn .50 1167

26'/4 25'/% 25'/j '/% 19% 16% 19'/% -I-2'/4 241/4 ^23 23'/a -|- %

31'/% 28'/4 29'/% 2% 26'/4 25% 26 - '/j

22'/a 20% 21% '/%

104% 106% -1%

Cadence ind 303 10% Cal FinanI 246 8'/% CampRLk .45 125 29% Camp Sp 1.10 497 32'/i Caro PLt 1.46 1349 29V% CarrlerCp .60 895 34% CartWal .40a 573 16'/%

CastleCk .60b 385 23'/% CaterTr 1.20

xn60 45% CelaneseCp2 1112 65 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.90 Cerro ).60b Cert teed .80 CessnaAIr .60 CFl StI .80a

Ches Ohio 4 ChlMlI SPP ChiPiieuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CITFIn 1.80 CItiesSvc 2.20 1054 Clark Eq 1.40 798 37% ClovEIIII 2.24 Coca Col 1.44 Colg Pal 1.40

442 39'/> 865 51% 365 17% 188 24 416 19 13 18% 229 58 369 13% 493 38% 1683 9*/% 7249 26% 1059 449%

284 419% 666 86% 257 48'A

27%

31'/%

27%

33'A

15V%

20%

42%

63'/i

36%

4T/%

23%

17%

18'A

55'/%

12%

24%

43'A

46%

39%

85%

47V%

9% + %

8'A -I- V% 28% -I- % 32'/% -I- % 28% -fl 34% -I- % 15% - 'A 23 -l-l'/ii

44% -f 2% 64% ^ % 38%^ % 50% -I- '/ 17'A 1/4 23%- V% 18% -I- % 18% + % 57% -1-1% 12% - '/% 36% - 'A

-m + H

25 -% 43%-m 48V% -)-1% 37% +\Vt 41% -t-1% 85% - V% 48 -I- %

Halliburt 1.05 379 Harris Int 1 213

HeclaMn .17r 251 Hercule1.20e 1190 Hew Pack .20 743 HoernWal .90 120 HoH Electrn 182 Holidylrm .22 1234 HollySug 1.20 4119 Homestke .40 353 Honywll 1.30 821

HoosehF 1.20 2734 HOUSLP 1.20 710

Howmet .70 774

25'A

43'/%

33%

8'a

37'/j

19%

24'A

43'/

46%

46% 47% -I- '/% 55 59% -(-4%

23% 23% 1'A 41'/% 43% -1-1% 33'A -1-2% 24% -t-l'/x 7% -I- '/ 37 +U/4

19% + '/% 23% + % 88'/ -1-6 42% 'A 46 -t- '/%

20 -1-1'/

30%

23'/%

7'/%

34%

18%

22%

45'/%

17%

IdahoPw 1.60 244 36'/ Ideal Bas .60 544 16'a III Cent 1.14 334 31

ImprlCpAm 1295 13% INA Cp 1.40

X1362 37% Inger Rand 2 564 *46'A Inland Sti 2 1072 29%

Intrlkinc 1.80 55 26'/%

33'/% 36'/a -1-3'/%

15'A

29'/

13'/%

15% -t- % 30'/ -I- 'A 13% - 'A

36 37'/ -I-1'A

45 45 - %

27% 27% '/ 25% 26'A + '/

IBM 4.80 1940 317% 310 310 -4'a

Int Harv 1.80 1732 30% 28% 30 -1-1

16 14% 15'A 'A

46 44% 45% + '/

35% 34% 35% -1-1 29 28% 29 -)- 'A

22% 21 22% -I-1'A

32 29'A 30% - %

Pac GE 1.50 846

Pac Ltg 1.60 X366 PacPetrl .30e 1308 PacPwL 1.28 349

Pac TST 1.20 247 PanAmWAir 5487 Panh EP 1.80 3456 Penn Cent 1471 Penn Dixie 676 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhillMorr 1.20 1071 Phill Pet 1.30 3752 PitneyB .68 1132

Polaroid .32 2709

PortG El 1.30 138 PPG Ind 1.40 211 ProctGm l.d) 999 PubSCel 1.12 409

P Sv EG 1.64 2079 Publkind .311 71

Pueblo In .28 Pugs PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80

1028 385 3183 664 1575 37% 708 40'/

35% 27'A 29% 22'A 20'A 14% 38% 6% 12'A 58% 25% 31'A

6'A

10%

56V%

24%

28'A

1480

971

54'A 52% 36'A 39

24% 23% 48'A 46% 30'A 27% 27% 25% 87% 81<A 21% 20% 36 34'A

59% 56% 24% 24'A 30'A 27'A 6% 6% 15% 14% 31

43'A

89 32% 195 44%

34% 35% -i-1% 26% 26% -I- 'A 27% 29'A +1'A 20% 21% -F % 19% 20'A -I- % 13 14'A -i-1

38% -1-3

12'A +i'A 58 -i-1%

25% + 'A 31% -i-1% 53% -F % 37 -F % 39% - 'A

23% .....

47'A % 29% -Fl% 27'A -F11A 84'A -F5% 31% -F % 34% 'A 57'A -1'A 24% -F 'A 29% -F1% 6% -F % 15'A % 32% ^1% 44% -FI'A

Q -

Questor .50

61 15% 15% 15'A - 'A

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-ends in the foregoing table are ahnual disbursements based on the last quarterly er semi-annual declsrttion. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras. h-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-Liquiqating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend. e-Pald last year, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand or ex-dlstributlon date. g-Oeclarod or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after Stock dividend or split up. k-Oociarad or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. m-New issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last divMond meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend. t-PaW in stock Airing 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or cx-dlstribution date, zSales in full.^

ctdCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wFWhan issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or lecurities assumed by such com-panics. fn-ForeIgn issue subject to interest equalization tax.

Over The Qtunter Stocks

By THU ASSOCIATUD PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are ropre-sontatlve intordoaier prices of apprexl-matelyS p.m. Thursday. Interdasldr mar-kets change throughout the day. Pricss do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commiuion

Int Mineral 1943 in Nick 1.60a 1655 Int Pap 1.50 999

Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.36 Itek Corp

443

169

947

CHIins Rod

655

15%

15% Fl'/V

CHolntst 1.60

131

34%

32%

34% F1%

CBS 1.40b CHuGas 1.76

<S33

31%

31% - %

KIOTO

36%

36% F3%

Cmb En 1.

340

52%

50%

50'/^ -1%

ComlSHv .40

1596

18%

17%

18 -%

ComwE 2.20b

933

41%

37%

41'A F3%

Comsat .50

2055

52%

49%-2%

Con Edis 1.M

28%

27% - %

Con Fds 1.

887

40%

41% - %

ConNatG 1.M

x433

30%

29%

% F %

Cons Power 2

X421

36%

35%

36% Fl

Cent Air Lin torn Con 1.60

2170

15%

13%

IS'A Fl%

39%

37%

37% -1%

Conti Corp 2

866

39%

N% F1%

Cont Oil 1.50

3666

31%

29%-1%

Cont TH .80

.1447

25%

34%

25% F %

ContrH Date

2668

54%

51'A F2%

Cooper In 1.40

3VA

33'A F2%

CorGIW 2.50a

398 IN

192

195% F5%

Cowles Com

160

8% F %

Cox Bdcst .30

19%

30 -%

CPC IntI 1.70

37%

34'/y

37 F2%

CrousoHind 1

24%

23%

23% F %

CrowColt .40t

1223

13%

12% F %

Crown Cork

1026

18%

18%-%

CiwnZoll 1.

32 F %

Cudahy .Of

19%

17%

19'A Fl% 12'/S F %

CortlssWr 6(F^71

12%

Jewel Co 1.50 238 JohnAAan 1.20 880 John John .32 1186

JonLogn .80 Jones Lau Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

125

430

375

619

54'A 41'A 66 61'A 12'A 27'A 52%

51'A 54 -F2

39% 40% -FI'A 62<A 64% -f2% 61'A -FI'A 11% -F2'A

27 .....

52'A -F1%

36%

50%

Kaistopp .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 1452 ReynMet l.io 944 RoanSelTr 804

Rohr Cp .80 386

RoyCCola .54 460 Roy Dutch 2e 3341 Ryder Sy .50 3219

508

213

1003

3729

447

134

729

520

26%

16%

30%

29'A

25'A

15%

25%

11%

25'A - % 16% -Fl%| 27% 29% -F1%? 26% 28% -F1% 6% - % 27% -1 11% -F % 31% 29% 30% -F1% 70% -FI'A 55% -F1% 38'A -F % 5% -F % 17% + % 17% - %

40 3'A

American Inst Dev. . American Mortgage Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier ind Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Billupa West Brenner Industries Brush Beryllium BuckbeeMei

71%

55%

28%

17%

69%

53%

27%

16'A

39%

Kaisr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 Kgn PLt 1.26 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.60 1669 KerAAcG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 Koppers 1.60 148

Kraftco 1.70 463

Kresge SS .44 1378 Kroger 1.30 289

26%

28'A

37%

24%

21%

36%

351 116% 111 713 32% 30% 34 31'A

44% 43'A 60% 57'A 37% 36%

36'A -FI'A 25% -F 'A 26% + % 10 -F 'A 25% -F3'A 36% -1% 116 -F4%

31% 1'A 34 +2%

44% -Fl 59% -F2'A 37% -F %

Dan River Oart Ind .30b OaycoCp 1.14 OsytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 OH Mnte 1.10 x240 OHta AJr .50 2831 OHEdis 1.40 Oiam Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney .30b Disney wi Oivertind .36 x318 OrPcpper .36 429

333 10 9'A

730 38% 35% 85 21% 20% 475 27 25%

765 41% 40% 27% 25% 38%

673 22%

994 22%

63 21'A 1332 161% 148 26 81 78

10%

35'A

10 -F%

38'A -F2%

LearSleg .50 LohPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn l.iOg LibOF4t).20 LibbMcN L Llggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Littonind .50t 3212 Lockheed Air 1558

30% + %;, Leew Thea 1 x949 % Lone

35%

21'A

30%

OomcMns .80 335 59'a OowChm 2.60 704 75'A Oresslnd 1.40 342 33%

Duke PW1.40 TSr 26% duPont Se 592 135% 132 OuqLt 1.66 539 36 34%

Dynam Am 633 7'A 6'A

9'A

23%

73%

33%

25'A

26% -Fr% 41 -%

26'A %

M'A #3% 22'A -F % 21% -F % 31 A -F 'A 158% -F9%

80'/^.....

1i -F 'A 23% + % 58%-% 74% -Fl 32% -1% 26% + % 132 -2%

25% -F % 7% -F %

SCem 1 LoneSGa 1.34 LonglsLt 1.34 Lucky St .90b LukensSh 1 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

14%

17'A

44%

48%

11%

23%

11%

37'A

28%

25%

36%

14%

16%

43'A

47%

21%

9'A

25'A 25% 34% 22'A 20'A 6'A 5%

7% 7'A

14% - % 14 ....:

4'A -F 'A 17 -F 'A 43%1A

6'A.....

48 -F 'A ll'A -F11A 23'/ -F2 10% -FI'A 34% 36% -F2'A 27'A 27'A -F 'A 25'A 'A 36% -Fl% 34% -F 'A 31% -F1VA 5% - 'A 7% - %

- M

East Air Lin EasKodak Is EatonYa 1.40 Echlin Mf .52 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG<.1 EltraCp 1.20

Essexint K20 Ethyl Cp .84

3158 17'A 15% 1857 76% 73 485 36% 34 706 33% 30% 384 15% 14% 18% 18% 38'A 26%

531

192

16% -F1% 74% +1% 36 -FI'A 30%-%

14%.....

18% - 'A 28% -F1%

387 594

EvansPrd.60 xlM

69%--%r 8i%-F-%-37% 35% 37% +1% 23%-1% 43 +1%

34%

23tA

41%

Macke Co .M 225 ll% /Macy RH 1 159 36

Mad Fd .750 293 19%

AAagnvox 1.20 1807 39% Marath 1 AO 2832 35% AAarcor .80 2922 33%

Mar Mid 1.70 619 38% MartinM I.IO 3488 20% MayDStr 1.60 886 33% Maytag 1.10a 171 34% McOonnO .40 1567 25A McGrwH,60 1019 20% Mead Corp l 789 17'a Melv Sho .80 391 42%

Merck 2.20 621 98 '

MGM 641 21'A

Microdot .40e 533 15% MidSUtil 1.02 1130 28% MinnMM 1.75 1563 96% MinnPLt 1.20 148 21% IMobilO^I 2.40 3776 54

ll'A -F % 35'A -F 'A 18% - % 39% -F1% 32% -2A 33% -F2% 37% -F1%

20'A -Fl%CiStudWor1.20 33'A + % ^unOII lb

Falrch Cam Fair Hill .30e Fansteel Inc Fodders .40 FedOeptStr l FiltrH 1.40, FIresthe 1.60 Fst Chrt 1.84t Fllntkota 1 Fla Pow 1.60 FlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 FerdM2.4B ForMcKs .80 FraeptSul .00 Fruatif-1.70

FMohas 1.10 235 32%

Monsant 1.80 3729 35'A

MontOUt 1.78 .51 34'A

Mont Pw 1.68 335 34%

MorNor .80 569 37

Motorola .60 886 58

41% -F % MtFuH S 1.80 66 38'A

39% 4/ % MtStaTT 1.36 97 34%

930

618

258

21%

40%

38%

23% -FI'A 10% -F % 14 -%

23%

10%

15'A 1114 42%

1934 40%

39, 34% 23% 23%-% 38,^ 49% 47% 40% -F % 470 42% 41% 42A-% 110 28% 27% 30 -f % 180 54% 53% 54% -F % 255 76 73% 75% +2%

3111 36% 24'A 25% -FA 225 19% 10 19% 4-1%

2156 56% 54% 56% 4-1% 605 24 31% 24 4-2%

1178 18% 17% 10% 4- % 315 33% 31% 32% +1

10%

35 18%

37%

3T 30%

36%

19'A 32'A 32'A 33% - % 23'A 24% 4-1% 19 20% +1A

15% 16'A -F % 41'A 42'A 'A 94'A 97% 4-2% 16% 21% 4-4% 15% 4-1% 37% 4 % 94%- 'A 20'A -F 'A 52 3% 32'A 4-1'A 33%-'A 34%

Safeway 1.30 1263 34%

St Joe Min 3 398 27'A

StL Sa F 2.40 147 45%

StReglsPI.60 410 37% Sanders Asso 285 13%

Sa Feind 1.60 831 25% SanFeInt .30 424 34%

Schenley 1.40 x174 26% Schering .80 516 64'/^

SCMCorp 1420 16 SCOA Ind .60 148 16'A

Scott Paper i 1585 27 SbCL In 2.20 514 39'A

Searl GD 1.30 431 55'A Sears R 1.20a 1839 80'A Shell Oil 2.40 1176 Shell Tr 1.39e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .03g scar EG 1.26 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 1401 SouNGas 1.40 432 Sou Pac 1.80 807

SouthrnRy 3a 523 Spartans Ind ^ 623 10% 9% SprryR .12g 5914 27'A 25'A

SquareO .80a 658 23% 23 Squibb B 1.50 805 70 66%

StBrands 1.60 143 48% 48% Std Kollsman 94 7'A 6%

SfOiiCal 2.80 3782 54% 49% StOillnd 2.30 1075 56% 53% StOilNj 3.75e 6103 StdOllOh 2,70 886 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .80 StevcnsJ 2.40

538

966

589

818

2610

184

1080

33% 26 44%

36'A 12% 24% 32 25 63'A 14% 15% 34% 37'A 53 76 50% 49 34%33%

47%' 46......

15% 14 65% 64% 51%- 50% 16'A 14% 31% 29% 35% 32% 28% 37'A

34% -Fl%

27 -F % 44% - % 37'A - % 13'A - 'A 25'A -F 'A 34 +1%

26 -F % 64'A -F 'A 15% -Fl% 16'A -F % 26% -F2% 39 -F1%

55% -Fl% 79% -F3% 49% - % 34% - 'A 46% % 15% -Fl 65% -F % 51 -F 'A 16 -FI'A 31% +1% 34% -F1%

28 + % 58'A 53% 54'A3% 37'A 35 37% -Fl% 67% 63% 67% -F2%

10%^% 25'A 1% 23'A - % 68 1% 68'A - % 7'A -F % 51 -3'A

56% -F1% 67'A 3%

Mears Carmine Foods Cato Stores CMC Finance CarHina Caoibbean CarHina Fgt Car CarHina PUL 9.10 PFD _ CarHina Wise Flo Central Vermont

Computing Effic Cochrane Fum Colonial Storas 4 pet PFD Conner Homes Craddock Terry Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Durham Life Equitable Leasing Farmers New World

Bid

13%

15%

5>A

43A

13 17% 11%

Asked

16%

43%

12%

18'A

13'A

SorvyFd .I7g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

511

890

206

296

123

629

158

70'A

85%

47%

31%

11%

36%

39%

31%

45'A

29%

10%

37% + % 40%-% 31% -1% 53% + % 46 -2

5% -F % 31% -F1% 10% %

13%

95%

30%

50%

a'A

34A

Tampa El .80 218 Tektronix 636

THedyne .631 36a THex Cp 7348

Tenneco 1.32 3926 Texaco 1.60 8401

TexETrn 1.52 973 Tex G Sul .60 4080 Texaslnst .80 566

36%

29%

33 25%

15%

26% 25% 33% 30% 40% 39%

M% 34% -F .%\ TexPLd.45e

35%

33%

36% - % 56% +2% 38% +1% 24% -F %

- N ^

16%

229

3605

782

1041

421

143

40%

25%

31%

25%

20%

45%

13%

21% -F >

12%-S

GACCPI.50 751 a% 20%

GAFCHl.40 7a 11% 12% .... ..

Cam ske 1.30 x9S0 M% 36% 38%-F^%

Gannett .41 180 U% 33% 35% -F1%

Gen Dynam wa 3dHh- 3L % -FS

Gen flee 3A0 1668 95% 93% 95%-Fllk

Gen Fds 2A0 668 8% 87

OenMUUJB 682 'A 31 GenMH3.40e 3160 79% 74%

6 PubUt 1A0 14M a 34 GhTHEI .12 3064 31%' 31*0 Gan Tire lb 1010 36% 13% 0enescol.70 xTIO 10%

GaPacif .80b 1503 17% 54 Gerber 130 516 44% 40%

OettyO1.06e 7 78% 68%

Gillette 1.40 45

'Mem'Aidin' '1814"^ ' 78b 79b Global lUarin .m U% U% 14%-% Goodrich 1 78 18% % 39% ^1%

G89dyr.fS 1977 384b 8bT% UMA'-iW

87%

^32%-% 79% -FHb 24% + % 32% 4-1% 24% 4>1% 30% 4-3% 57% +3% 43% +3% 78% -F9%

Nat AirlifU40 1180 Nat BiSC 3.a 349 50% Nat Can .45 297 25%

NatCaahR .73 1758 Nat Distil .90 651 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni.

Nat Gyp Mat Leed l NatsteH 3 JO Nat Tee .80 Natomes>a 3196 59 Nev Pow 1.16 xlTO 41% Newberry 1 290 18%

NEngei 1.56 299 24% Newmnt 1.04 NltO MP Lift NerfHk W5 Norris In JO No Am Phill NOAmRk 1.M NoNGes 3.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1

34%

18'A

33%

19%

44'A

12%

54%

953 27%

J;.J6)b 7 816 29% 26% 215-36% 25% 767 23% 31% 214 53>A 50V4 633 a% 37

24%

Nwst Airl .45 3091 W% NwtBenc 1.40 110 % Norton 1.50 1M 30% NortSint 1.nt 17G 48%

19% -F3% 48'A 49%-1% 25% 25'/ -F % 39% -F % 17 +1

a'A + % 21% -F3% 25 -F% 20% -Fl% 44% -F %e 13 -F % 56% -F % 39% 41V4 -F2% 16% 18%+1% 24% 24% + % 3 27%-^% %

71%% 28% +1%

26% 4- % a -Fl 51%-% "leN'-FIM' % 24% 4-)% a% 33% 4- % 39W +2%

30 -F % 48% -F %

Textron .90 ThiokH .40 TImesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Sh 1.

Trans W Air Transmra. 3805 Transitron 338 Tricon 1.210 407

TRW Inc la 1538 Twent Cent 3368

621

764

149

174

1693

17%

a<A

U'A

10%

38%

34%

24%

16'A

18%

37% -F % 32 -F2%

23% 25% +1% 13% 14%1% a -F % 32% -1% 39%-% 17% -F % 82% -F2% a -F % 25% -F % 10% + % a%.....

33%-%

34% 4-3%, 15% 4-1% 17% 4-1% 4% 4- 'A 31% 4-1 35% 4- % 10% 4-1%

First AAortgage ins First Un Nat Bancorp GarflnckH Brooks Brs Georgia International Guardian Care Hardees Sys Com Hickory Fum Home Security Ihti^ Corp Iveys

Joslyn Mfg Kaiser StaH 1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape A Vogt Mfg ^ Lance Inc Life H CarHina Linie Mbit Lowes Companies Medic Homes Methode^ElectroHcs National Dev Corp National OM Line NCNB Corp N.C Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Pacfcege Products Occidential LHe Pay N Save Peoples Bank 8. Trust Planters NafI Bk 8. Tr Phillips Fescue Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Debs RHd Provident Ube Ruddick Comrrxm Ruddick 56c Pref Com SonecQ Prods Southern Nat Corp Textiles

THerent Leasing Trans Gas Pipeline WHiington Hill Western Carl TH Wright AMchinery

13%

19%

27%

18%

19%

23%

20%

Insuranco

10%

38%

39%

15%

14%

17%

11%

12'A

, 16%

17%

18%

11%

31%

30%

31%

40%

41%

------4

35%.

35%

12%

18%

19%

13%

8'A

. 1%

0 19

13%

24%

25%

13%

14%

2%r

28%

Mutual Funds

AFPOINTBIENT ANNOUNCED iGny^ Kdbd hai betn appidnted GdvertisiQg and ulGi promotk manager of theEknpireEhn^ a.to R>rt Chaster,

N. Y., according toan annoimcement by TW Uy, vice DfGEident

of tiiE company.

lEebd has over 12 yeara aaqierience in advertiring and sales" promotion with Benton ft Bowlee, Batten, Bwton, Dmine k

Osborn, Arrow Shirts, end UNROYAL.

Ihe new mamsger has completed a toir of duty with the Armys 8hid Airborne Oiviaion. He has a B. S. degree in mechanical engineering and aaren^ resides in ValhallE.

NEW YORK (AP) Wtekly InveHIng CorhpanfeegMBgLJhBhlgh. lew and last bid prices for lhe~wBik wHh-Jbe iwT change from iht provfoua weok's last bid prico. AH quHatlons, aupplied by Nw National AsoedaHen H Sacurttlos DoaF ors, inc.. rHIoct pricot bt which locurF Hot could havt.^boen iHd.

,, Hlgh^ow LaH NH Aberdoon Fund 3J1 1.88 3J1 4- .88

Admiralty Funds:

Growth . 6.09

Incomo 3.93

insuranco 8J1

Advisors Fund 5.31

9.47 7.13 7.97 .70 10.27 10.91 6.00

SpocIH 8J6 8J7 Ml 4-

CtwfQical Fund 17J6 17J3 17J4 + ~w14 tcte V Weekhr ImmBat I Ibyf

Colonial

Equity

Fund

Grth&En

3J5

WJ2

iJI

9.72

4.34

12.18

l|UALlFIE8F0RC0in> ~

Minnie Mae Bnith, ispedal rOpksentative tor Jefferson Standard life tasuranee Oo, in Grimealand, has qualified as a member of the companys IWI Hiomas Jefferson Qi*, apeidal honor group forigents.

The annoiaicement was ma^de in Goldsboro by Eryon Dooaldaon, Jefferson Standards Goldsboro branch manager, following notification recelyed from the companys home office in Cheeittboro.

Memberdiip in flie dtdh, Donaldson explained, is earned by productin a minimum of $500,000 in paid business dving the precQdh^ calendar year.

INSTAU^DATNEET Tester E. TUrnage ft*, of Greenville was installed as a regional vice ineaident of foe North Carolina Association of Realtors

during foeir annual meeting in Rdeigh on Jan. iSand 14.

Oelefarating foe 5Qfo Annlveratiry of foe association, Turnage was among real eetate leaders from across the state who met to

WnUnionIJO 473 44. 43 44 4-1%

WMtg El 1.80 3054 46% 65% 66'A 4- %

Weytrhs .80 1478 57% 54'A 56% 4-1%

Whirl Cp 1.60, 584 48% 66% 68% 4-1%

White AAotor 3143 20A 17% 20 4-2'A

Whitteker 2048 8% 7% 7% - %

Winn Dx 1.48 Xl76 39'A 38% 39% 4-11A

WoHwHi 1.20 1759 39'A 37% 39A 4-2'A

Xerox Cp .80 3009 87% 84% 85% 1%

Zelo Corp .64 450 30% 37% 38% 4-1'A

Zenith R 1.40 1059 40'A 38'A 39'A -FI'A

Copyrighted by The Associated Preu 1971

^ _ 1971.

Clarence B. Beasley of New Bern was installed as the SOfo president of foe 3,(0 member date association at a breakfast meeting on Jan. 14. He succeeds C.H. Touchbeiry of Charlotte.

NAMED VICE PRESIDENT lester N. Hurley hm been named vice president-markeding for CoUins ft Aikmans Bangor Division, according to an annoiaicement by Lee ROsepberg, division preddent.

Hurley will maintain responsibility for the divisions warp knitting plants at Fannville and Pen Argyl, Pa. and will continue to (iirect foe divisions manufacturing siqiport staff.

NAMEDTO BOARD

Andrew Humphrey of Ckeenville has been named to foe board of ciirecUM's of Harris S^ier Markds be., accfvding to an announcement by board chairman and corporation president, Durwood, M. Harris.

Harris said that Htanphreys election to the board became dfective at the last meeting of foe board on Jan. 3. Ihe new member has also been appomted meat merchandise manager for all four stores m foe corporation,

Harris said.

Hunphrey, who joined the firm m 1958 i|x graduation frtxn high achod, has been serving as market n^anager at foe Memorial Drive Store. He ia married to the former Christine Qraft of Grifton and foey have three children.

Andrew Humphrey

EARNS MEMBERSHIP Max R. Joyner, district manager for Jefferson Standard Life hsurance Oo. m Ckeenville, has qualified as a member of the

ocxnpanys 1971 preaidrota club, top honor group fori^ents.

Accordbg to Jefferson Standards Goldsboro branch manager, &7an Donaldson, membership in the.club is earned by producing a minimum of $1,000,000 in paid business during foe precedbg year.

lhe(;lub, Donaldson said, was established to recognize the top producing echelon of foe companys agents.

8UGGT0SPEAK Norfleet L. Sugg, vice president of Planters National Bank, spoke at foe 2M Annual Agricultural Chemicals School held Jan. 11 and 12 b Raleigh.

foigg has had over 21 years of experience in the agrictittral chemical industry andnowheadsfoe agricultural and bdustrial development department of Planters National Bank.

L '-

ASSUMED NEW DUTIES Rrank Layne, a graduate of East Carolina Uhiversity, has assumed new duties as manager of Wachovia Master Charge activffies b foe Northeast Division of Wachovia Bank and TYust

a., N. A.

R. W. Howard, senior vice president and office executive, said that Layne is based b Gkeenyille, and is responsible for Wachovia Master Charge operations foroi^ut foe Northeast Division.

^JOINSWITN-TV -

Martb Mlen,anativeof New York Qty,has joined foe staff of WTTNTVto Washington,according to an announcement ma^ by W. R. Roberson Jk presided and general mansgsr of North Ganfona Tdevision, be. Alien joins foe staff as an account executive.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

TUN Frv. Yoir ytors

15%

79%

19%

2Gh

33%

14%

30%

36%

39<A

47%

UAL Inc 3461 UMC Ind .73 113

Un Carbldt 3 3459 UnEloc 1.28 1538 UnOilCon.60 1070 Union Focif 3 103 Unlro^H .70 1383 Unit Air 1.80 1538/ ~MiBrondo.30 1350^ UnltCp t.lTr 331 Unit MM 1 JO 116 US Gypiffl 3 396

USIndUtlJD 1356 US FlyCh .84 1413 US SmHt lb 334 USSi0H3.4e 1669 UnivOFdJO 751 UnlvorComp 1301 UpjHin 1.60 636

13%

24%

13%

35% 4-1% 13% 4- %

44% 41% 43% 4-1% 23 20% 31% 4-1

36% 33% 36 4-1% 43%43 62 -1%

23% 30% 30% -% 39% 34% 39% 4-4% 11% 17 17%

10% 10%-% 37% 29 4-1%

63% 63% 4- % 19% 30% 4- % 19% 30% 4- % 25 35% 4- %

34% 33% 33% 4- %

31% 33% 21%.....

82% 30% 18%.....

48% 46% . 48% -%

10%

29%

30%

31%

36%

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AF)-Tho IHIOWifle IBt MOWS IHO stocks ttMt hav* BOM up 11% most ond down tt% most bosod bn P^t H cl%nB# on^ Niy York Stort Exctwnet rogtrftjw or vokimt.

NH ond pHneoptogo tAmm rt N% dtfttronct botwosn last liek's closing Orleo and this woM^ cl08|g prico.

Last 8%

14 23%

31%

15%

35%

in:

S Scion Rosrc

9.7

4 Win Roes

33%

9.0

7 Soatroin Lin

15% -

8.8

8 Un Pfc Min

8.3

9 Am Oistni

8.0

10 Royal Dutch

8.0

11 Chortor NY

7.7

12 GuM on

29%.-

7.5

-13 Moduoa JiC

M -

7.4

14 Dono Corp

V -

7.3

13 Int lndutt

9% -

7.3

16 RTE Corp

14% -

7.3

17 THax Corp

14% -

7.2

18 Vulcan AMI

21 -

7.2

19 Areola Nat

30 -

' 7.0

Bordan

25%

6.9

21 AMrathn on

6.5

SlogH HI

10%

33 MEI Corp

5% -

6.4

24 Sperry Rnd

25% -

1% ON

2S AAobilOn

a -

Advancos .........1315 1310

Ooclinoo .......... 387 485

Unctwngod .......109 131

THol hnuot .......1811 1816

Now yoarly highs .. 409 269 Now yoarly low8 ... 3 4

474

1168

1739

154

943

638

146

1727

Nomo

1 Brown Co

2 Oon Host

3 Norco Scion

4 MGM

5 Baoch Aire

6 RftCkar.Co T^NoMwo Cp GRksHitlr-

Graco Grani Grant W 1.SP Grt AtPIJO OtWaotFlnl OlWnFini wl GtWPUHt .80

33%

379 13% 13% 681 41 46

705 31% ano 1113 36% 31% 4 33% 21% ^ 37% 28% T

sm -F %

13%. 4- % 47% -F % 31% 4-3% %% 33% - % 36% - %

Oeeid Panb nil OhioEdIa 1.54 481 Okla GB 1.34 1896 OklaNGs 1.24 110 OHnCorp,l8 Omarkin .491 Oils Elav-2 Gutbd Mar l tOwanCng .75 Owan III 1.35

17% 26% 20% 22

654 20>''^ 3 14% 233 44% 301 28% ISO 44% 583 57%

16%

25%

27%

21% 21%

19 \9h

17ir-%

-F1%

27%-%

Varan amoc vandecojo vaBIFw 1.12

541 13%

223 15 )4T 25%

13 13% - %

13% 14%

% 34%

r- W-X-Y-Z

12%

43%

27%

43%

54%

13% -F %-43%..... 27%-%* 44% 4-1 57% 4-2%

,Wachoval.2) ^S7 Waruml.10 IMB WamwPiJii m WBtnAIr 3.19f x3l7

80% 51% ^4-3% 10% ^ -09% 4-1% 34 33% 33% 4-1%

34% 11%'31 4-1%

fHamWktcli

10 Jonas Lau

11 Twant Cant 13 Std Prudant 13 Grayhnd wl

.MGio..RafiiK,. IS Sunditmd M Avco Cjtrp 17 Cont Cop 13 Murry Ohio 19 Akwandrs

30 wotfcn John

31 WhoHPit BH

33 Boumo Inc 9 NatUn Elac

34 Eayal Ind 9 Bwn Sharpa HCrowCoHpr

Nama

1 Hunt Cham

3 Am Stand 1 Mammand

4 Koiior. indi

Doilor LMdftrt

NEW YORK (AP)Tha fHlowine Is a Hot H ttil8 waak't mmt activa stbcka batad on tht dHlar vokimo.

Tht wtai Is bsaod on ttw modlan pFlct of tho slock Iradod multlpilad by tha thoroo tradod.

Namt TOH81000) Shar(hd8) Last

WtHily NumBar of tradod iiswoo

NY Stock .........................1811

NY Bond* .......... .1014

Antarlcan Stocks ...............12O8

Antorlcan Bonds ......... 134

IBM PsdNotMlg

S% Oil NJ Burrauphs Ttxaco

{TflkCp

Oon Motors Am TH Til Piargid

3l.g ,Olsngy iij ouHor istd OH Cal MobllOll Chryslar

M0J91

850/427

84IJI1

lJM

I38.9M

I2SJM

Sim

JBMS7

823Gfr

SMJ12

820,109

819,713

S19JI8

8I8JS4

1948

890 619 389

891 3609 3M0

61%

67%

fOH

32%

15%

79%

179

679

379

3776

739

84%'

158%

39%

WBBK IN STOCKS AND BONOS FHIowIng glvtt tha rango H Oow jonot cloting avtragto for tho wotk.

STOCK AVBBABBS

g5>!S.'StS. r,S'

175.53 179J3 175.53 179.53 4- 2.78 65 Stks 274.57 279.19 274. 279.19 4. 4.9

BOND AVBBABII

9 Bonds 9.34 70.13 4f.34 78.13 4- 0.81 lot RRl 9.93 51.11 9.93 51.11 + 1.23 3mt RRl 9.95 61.9 9.M 61. 4- 1.37 Utlll 86.03.86.32 16.03 M.9-F0^ tndUir 01.9 11.91 81J6JJ1 + G9 r Inc Roll 9.9 9.60 9.9 9jO-F 1.9

37%'4-. 4% 31% 4-3% 16% 4-3% 11% 4- 1%

WaiBty AM8M OiNar Laadsri

NEW-YORK (AP)-Tha iHlewlno Is a list or ihN wask'8 most actlvt stocks basid on tho dollar vHuma.

Tha total N baobd on lha madian prica 9 Iht slack tradsb muitipliad by lha aharoa Iradod.

T0K8189I SharoadMB) Laat

WBRKLV Total tor waak . Waok ago......

Yoar ago ......

TWO yoortaoo Jan 1 to doto .. 1970 10 dato ... 189 to dalo....

STOCK ULES

........ 87,1,29

.......... 70,136J>9

V - /2/49

9J88J9

19458J9

111J13.19

....19J9J9

LWt

Indua 23%

Ntl Pet. 17% -1% ON "WJ 17% -3% ON lU -1% ON lU -/-3% ON W.9

McCull OH HudEay 00 Daman Cp Tolapromp Iw. Par Ind Syntax NatOn wt n BcaloWcScI OvarSkp Or OnBaNgry

A ' -

.. SBBH

1478

40%

.. 9,014

38%

.. 9.9

M97

. . 9.99

78%

.. $4411

19%

.. 84413

119

8A114

.. SUM

11%

.. 8M9

168

19%

.. 11.941

1214

14%'

JTOBKLV AMERICAKITOCK SALES

Taw for walk ...... 31J73JN

JNlHibOO................. 1IJ9J9

............;..... 31,127J9

..........39MS.34S

l^lBdato ...... 46J81.974

WEEKLY AMBEICAN BONO SALES

Total for wisk ....7.....83IJ74J9

Walk 09

....... Ii9j9jm

Vbbraw ...... ...S1I.7QSJ9

Aatna Fund Affiliatad Fund Afutura^Und All Amar Fund Allstato Stfc Fd Alpha'Fund AMCAF Fund Am Siitln Shri Am Oivart Inv Am Equity Fd Amor Exprou: Capital Incomo Invostmont Spocial Stock Am Growth Fd Am invoitor Am Mutual Fd Am n4h Grih Anchor Group; Caplt.Fund Growlh Fund Incomw Fundm Invwt Ventura Atoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: ind A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Bobson Oav Boyrock. Fund Beacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Berkshire Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp BH^ton Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund Brood St Inv BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Oivldand Shrs Notion WidoS NY Venture BusncssMariPF C G Fund Capomorico Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Chonnlog Funds: Balance Common Sfk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos; Copital Fund Frontier Sharehold

3.39

10.41

4.9

7.93

1.62

8.9 1.75

6.9 5.31 8.96 3.01

5J7

3.9

7.95 5.18

9.9

7.81

7.9 .9

10.M

10J9

^19

9.9 4.78

7.84

9.82 8J3 8.

8.9 4.22 S.U 0.81

2.95

6.9 4- .12 3.92 4- M 0 J1 4- J1 5.18 - .9 9.45 4- .15 7.13 4- .13 7.97 4- .9

.70 4- .04 10.27 4- .17 18.91 4- .21 4r9 -t .14 3.29 4- .9 W.9 4-99

4.9 4- .9

7.93 4- .11 9.16 4- .15

1.9 4- .9

1.9 4- .05 8.75 4- .13

6.9 4- .15 5. - .9 8.M F .16 3.01 + .9

Ventures Columbia Grth Com StBd Mb* 4J6 4.76

Comw Tr ABB 1J5 1J2

ComwHh Tr C 1J6 U1

CompHIHvo As 9.11 CompHltivo Cp 6J7 Componte BBS 9.14 CompmHo Fd 9J6 Comcleck Fund 4.04 Concord Fond 11J6

ConoHidat Inv 11.37

Conti Mut Inv 7.79

Contrail 0th Fd_8J8 Corp Loaders 14J7 Country Cop In 12.9 CrwnWst OivFd 5.

CrwnWst OolFd 6. doVOgh AAut Fd 65.9 9-9 99 F1.24 OHaworo Group:

11.9 12.27

6.72

14.9 13.14

11.9 12.71

3.77 3J5 4-JB,, WJ1 WJ3 F .13 5.73 5J1 4-;lt. 99 9.73 4- .% 4J1 4J4 4- .14 11.9 12.18 4- .31 AM F 9 19-F.B4 19 4- JS 99 4- .19 A 4- .1* . 9.14 4- .15. 99 4- .11 AM 4- .M 11.M F J4

11.9 .12 7.77 4- M

8.9 F . 1A9 JB HSR- :i 2

178 .12 6. F .

1.9

1.99

199

119

A31

11.M 11.9 F .9

12.M 13.37 F .34 19 173 F .14 1A89 14.42 F .35 13.91 13.14 F .32 119 11. F .30 13.49 13.71 F .23

Oocahir Inc DHaware Fd OHta Tr Fd Oodgt B C

OraxH Equity Orayfuii Fund Drayfus Lev Fd EatonBHgward:

Bataneo Fund Growth Fund Income Fund

Special Fond o,iv .* t

Slock Fond 3. 13.9 '3-9 F .9 Eberstadt Fund 13.23 12.9 13.23 F .43

Egret Growth 12.13

- Emorging Sec S.51

19 5.32 5.40 F .07EnoTgy Fund I:

7.47 7.31 7.-i-.08 Enterprise Fd 5.97

5.82 5.48 5.9 F .15 Equity Fund 8.9

7.89

10.9 7.91

1.9 39.03

1.28

4.9

7J4

10.

8.45

M.09

1.25

4.23

7.9 F .17

10.9 F .12

9.9 F .9

8.9 F .11 9.03 F .9

1.28 F .03

4.9 F .9

9J9

11.9

4.9 8,14

9.M 9.9 i-fc .01 11. 11.9 F .14

5.9 4.9 F .15

7.9 0.14 F .

4.9 8.91

8.9

13.37

v5.M,

6.9

5.9

7.W 10.9

8. 13.45 9-S7

4.27 8.77 8.19 12.94 8-25 5.M S.U 5.9 7.M

10.70

8.27

13.9

3.9

13. 13.9 19.05 18.9

3.9 10. 14.97

6.9 9J3 7.67 6. 11.93

11.

1.63

4.07

7.9

1.9

6.44

8.72

75.9

10.64

3.55

10.19

,4.10

116

7.61

6.05

11.

11.10

1.9 4.M

7.41

1.9

118

8.9

73.

10.9

Amex

4. F .11 8.91 F .14 8. F .9 13. F . 8.25 - .

5. F .19 6.05 F .9

5.9 F .9 7.93 F .03 10.9H- .18 8. F .12

13.I6 - .

3. F .M

13. F .33 19.M F .10 19 F .9

10. F .13

14.M F .45 6.39 F .21 9.03 F .9 7.67 F .07

6. F .21

11.9 F .49

11. I- .13

1.9 F .03 4.17 F .06

7.9 F .13 1.65 + .04

144 F ,24

0.72 F .20

75.9 F1.93 10.64 F ^

Equity GrowHi 8.M Equitir Progros -1/74 PairtMd Pund 9.9 Farm Bur Mut NidHity Group: Capitol

9.73

Essex Everest FidHity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd tndust Fund Incomo Fund Venture ^und Fst Fd Virginia

11.9 12.

12.9 15.37

10.9

5.09 33.30

S.M

t.0

3. 9.27 9.9

11.

12.

15.9

9.9

8.9 F .13

8.9 F m 3.74 F .08 9.55 F .31 9.73 F .17

11.9 F .16 12.73 F .13

12.9 F .33 15. F .17

F .11

10.9 5. F

.06

21.9 a.9 F .23

4.01 F .9 3.67 F J3 -

5.9 F .11

3.9 F .06 10.54 + .11

4.01 3.9

3. 3.

5.9 5.9

3.9 3.9 10.M 10.41

(Contbned on page-21)

American ^ Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American SWck^ Exchange trading tor Hw weak (seloctod issues): ..

Solos N9

Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Tho foHowIng list shows the stocks that hove gone up tho

most and down the moat based on

percent H change on Hw Amorlcon Stock Exchange regardless H vHumo.

Net and porcentage changes are tho

ditfarenco between lost reek's closing price and this weok's closing price.

UPS

Name

Lost

Pet.

1 BrownCo t

1'A

71.4

2 Transogro

3 Peel Ehtor

17'/^

F 5%

50.5

4 Gilbort Cos

4'/

1'/

50.0

5 LTV Ling pf

50.0

6 Ormand Ind

4'A

47.0

7 Famly Racd

43.3

8 EazorExp

UKP %

& ConNatSh A

41.3

10 AAutor Co

1'/k

11 Nytronic wi

N.1

13 FrontAlr wt

3'A

36.1

13 Nytronict

36.4

14 AAaul Bros

13%

3'/V

15 Roy Rosrcs

F 2'A

34.0

16 Aiwood Cp

17 Earth Rsrcs

7'/

18 FstN Rl yt

19 LaBargo In

I'A

20 Simco Strs

21 WadHI Eq

32 Falrmt Ch

32J

23 AVC Corp

34 Harvey Grp

1'A

N.3

25 SIFCO Ind

F 2'A

26 Term Huds

I'/li

W.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

NKET

Pet.

1 Ecologic Scl

11%

19.7

2 AIM Cos

I'A

18.3

3 RussHI Mill

I'A

18.1

4 irogorO 'Corp

19%

12.4

5 Parklono H

4'/^

13.3

6 Craig Corp

S'/i

13.0

7 Baruch Poet

11.5

1 PBP Indust

11.5

9 Arrow Elect

1'A

11.4

10 Ernst EC A

f).4

11 Homlltn Cos

Off

11.3

12 Hampt Shirt

11.3

13 Gsn AHoys

11.1

14 Health AAor

10.6

15 BTB Corp

10.5

16 Romeo Ind

10.3

17 Whittakr yt

3'A

10.3

11 invoot Furid

10.2

19 Rex Noreco

1'/V

9.0

20 Walthm Ind

9.3

21 Crsotiv Mgt

11%

9.2

32 ConCdn Par

1'A

9.1

33 Bow Volley

1.7

24 Nucloor Am

1.7

25 Wrght Horg

15-16

0.7

(hds.) Higb Low

Lost Chg./ .

AerojH .500

462

31%

24% F1%-

AmPHr 1.05a

227

27'A

9'A F %'

AO Indust

298

2'A %'

Ark Bost .30

18%

18'A

18%

ArkLGos 1.

27%

27% F %

Asomara Oil

1437

13%

14% F %;

Atlas Cp yt

325

1% F %!

Bernes Eng

13%

ll'A

12 F W, *

BrosconLt1b

530

16g6

16%

14% F %.

CompbChib

307.6 7 16

4116-5-16.

Cdn Javelin

11V

10%

11 '/A-

Cortron Cp

5% - %-

Cinoromo

..4%.

..4.

4% F % *

CrotoPlOo

341

28%

26% 1%'

^ta Control

4% 'A

(J^illord .100

104

18%

18% F 'A'

Olxllyn Corp

178

13%

11%

11% - %

Oynoloctrn

173

5% - % '

Equit Cp .050

5 .....

Pod Rosrces

PHmont Oil

14%

14% FUB.

Prontlor Air

241

6'A

5'a

6 f/%.

Gon Plyyvood

4% F' %<

Giant YH .40

148

10%

%-f %

Gt Botin PH

111

3% ...

Husky on .15

343

16%

15%

14'A F %

Hycon Mtg

4 F 'A

HydromHI

7% - %

imprlOil .500

115

19%

19% F %

ITI Corp

3% F %

Loo Ent .too

30%

IRA

30% F %

McCrory yt

5% F %

Mich Sug .10

6 F %

MidvsFin.

113

19%

32% F3%

Nowldrlo Mn

2 - %

NotvPark Mn

193

4%.....

Ormond Ind

470

4% F1%

Scurry Roln

21% F %

Stotham Ine

171

12%

11%

12% F %

Syntax JO

IW5

39%

Technicolor

14%

13%

14 - %

WhNuciier

114

4% - %

Copyrlghtad by Tho Asaoclotad Pram 1971

Over The (binter Stocks

NEW YORK(AP)-Tho fHlewIng Hat stmvo tho stocka thot hove gene up Hto moot ond down Hto moot based on. percent H Hiongt on the Ovor Tho-Counter induatrlel Stocks rogardlooa 9 vHumo.

N9 and porcantogo chongos ore the dHforonco bohuosn lost ook's cloelng bid prko ond this vook's clooing bid

Pet.

Up 113.3 Up 106.9

Weekly Group

NEW YORK (AP) - Tho IHIOwIng list gives the weekly ovorogo not change tor tho common, stocks traded Hi each group;

Atroepoco, Aircraft ..... fi%

Air Trofloport ..........'.....i.. F1%

Auto, Truck .. ..........

Auto Ports B Accossortss ...

Bonks, Savings B Loon.....

Boveraga (Soft Drinks) .....

Browing, OlstHIIng...........

Building ...........

Chemicals ...........

Communication ............

Contalntrs, Packaging .......

Oru9. AMdlcal Supplios......

Eloctronici Electric Products

Finonco ..........

Foods, Commodities.....

Food Markets B Vendors.....

Gofd, Silver ...........

HotHs, Motels, Tourism......

House Furniohln............

Insurance .........

^Mimont companies'

price.

UPS

Noma

Last

1 Gama P

F 2%

3 RooHon

F 3%

3 SH Pight

F 3%

4 Glob Rub

F 1%

5 Longch

F 3%

6 MHex Cp

F %

7 Goto Lrjl.

F 2%

8 Pqua80W

F 3%

9 Godvy C

F %

K) G KinHic

F 1

11 Brothn C

F 1%

13 Amodc

F %

13 Pst Sur

F 1%

14 Rob Wsh

F 1%

15 Gull Int

F 2%

16 Solid St S

1b5 4

17 Pa Engin

F %

18 AMrlon C

F 1%

19 Clouang

.8%

F 2%

30 GouW IT

F 2%

21 Sw Rsch a M9ch M 33 Chomto 24 Conv Am

F 1% F 2 F %

F- 1%

71J

70.

66.7

42.1

40.7 MJ .l

9.0 9J 51.9

9.0 44.4

43.1 * J 43.$ 434 43. 404 M.5

Machine Tools B Accessories

Machinery ............

AMlal Fabricating..........

Mining (non, molalllc) .......

Motor Transport B Leasing ..

Non-torrows Metals..........

Otfico Equlpmant B Strvlcas

Fspar, Pulp ......

PstrHoum .................. F %

Photo Products B Sorvic f %

PrKislon Inotrumonts, Watches ... F %

PriMlng, Publishing...............>

Railroads, Rail Equlpmont f %

Reoi Estatt ..................F %

Recreation, Leisure................f1%

Restouranta .................. f %

Retail Trade .................. fi%

Rubber, Tiras .................. f %

Shipping, Shipbuilding F %

Shooi Loothor Products ......... F %

Sospi Coanwtid THlotrlos ....... unch

StoH, Iron ........ F%

Textiles,'Apparel .................. f %

Tobacco ............F %

Utililios (Electric) ................. F %

Utilities (Goa) ................F%

-. F %

25 (My Gib

F 1%

.t.

. F %

OOWNI

. F %

Nama

Last

PH.

. unch

1 Scl Cont

- %

. F %

3 Pro GHf

- 1%

37J

F %

3 GHfon

- IW ON

- + %

4 Fih Trm

- %

. F1%

5 KPA Nuc

- %

, f4s

NEnv CH

- 1

30JO

. F %

7 Pub Loos

- %

304

8 Vista Int

- 1

18.6

. F %

9 Riplty

15%

-3%

17.1

F %

10 Holmas

- 5

M.7

, F %

11 Vlatron

M.7

. FI'A

13 Lalsur G

11%

-2%

16.4

F %

13 Comras

- %

I5J

F %

14 ot SNwvst

- %

15.8

F1%

IS Walght W

- 1%

15.5

-i-1%

16 Com S

a%-

-GN-

1JJ-

F %

17 Not Show

- %

15.4

Fl%

18 AITS Inc

- %

14J

F %

19 Chip Cm

- 1

14.3

F %

9 Comtrx

- 'A

14J

F1%

31 Ara Ind

13J

F %

33 DIvrsa p(

- %

13.3

F %

33 PHly Brg

- %

13.3

F 'A

M CTC Com

- %

13.0

f %

M Grova Pr

2>A

- %

13.0

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOWAEOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

n 7524140 (OirnMMNuiffbtr)

WHY WORRY?

I PHONE 756-lMr

BOBBITTS

TAX SERVICE

For Complttt Tax StrvictI

Partonal

Bifslntts ^ v

Farm

Out of Staff

Phono Early For Appdntmoiiti

Of OPEN 4GMWAV ANP OUST AS^

>'S APOUT ID PLAY SOMETMMilG-

PAOIO'S yCXiREAaV WftMt 1t> HEARl

CROSSWORD

PUZIIE^

ACROSS

I. Philippine negrito 4. Caama 8. Confronted li. Touch lightly If. Fly high 13. Fourthcaliph 14'. Metallic rock 15. Healthful 17. Game of chance 10. Unbleached 20. Medieval mi

22. Aspired 25. Tourney 20. Wrath 30. Beverage

31. Pheasants and ducks 34. Aye aye

37. Favoring

38. Epic poetry 40. Precept 44. Native boric

jcid

47. One hundred and two

48. Japanese fan oney 49. Length of skirt

EEQ DDR gap Bsg PBiin Banna aams an[jg se aSQDH OH HRQ

aanaaaa uncaS' naata laaBanRi' nncs UD uHor^Q ua asBia

Revival Will

'BepiHfere

ogub agnaciaa aauQ HBH aaUi toauB nau aaa

.50. Tree

51. Dowry

52. Greek portico

53. Cereal grass

SOLUTION OF YISTIROAY'S PU2Z16

DOWN ^63ther

1. Fetish 8. Free from.

2. Eddo

3. Instigate

4. Stranded

5. Oriental sauce

6. Wise

*18

for lime 32 min. AP Nwtlotvres

1-16

slavery 9. Samuels , mentor 1,0.-Twitching 16. Silkworm 18. Little one 21. Uraeus

23. Misjudge

24. Dairymaid:

Scot.

25. Wolframite

26. Pindar work

27. Retributive justice

28. Toy

32. Muse of astronomy

33. Smoked salmon

35. Prosperous times

36. Living quarters 39. Narrow opening

41. Cakefroster

42. Unctuous

43. Buffoon

44. Divot

45. Gone by

46. Cadmus' daughter

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from page 20)

Fst Inv Oiscovy Fit Inv F<Krth Fst Inv SIk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Group: Growth ' Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund FdForMut Oeh r^und Inc Grp:

; Commerce Fd ' Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund ot Amer Gateway Fund

7.3? 7.17

$.30 $.18

$.97 $.74

$.40 $53

7 24 7.06

43 13 40.81 58? 572

5.3? 52?

54$ 5.36

4.23 4.15

7 3? -f .23

$.30 -i- .10 $.?7 -i- .1? 8.60 -i^ .1$ 7.24 -t- l) 42.13 -t-1.51 5 89 -t .17 5 3? -I- 0$ 5.48 -I- .04 4.23 -I- .03

13 9$ 13 67 12 83 12 64 $.21 811

13 9$ + 29 12 83 16

$.57 8 30

9.70 9.3?

7 97 7.6?

5:94 5.84

6 68 6.53

211 2.01

8 19 8 0?

9.76 9.57

8 18 08

8.57 -r .08 9.70 -I- .27 3

7.97 -i- .29 5 94 12

6.68 4 17 2.11 4 .07

8 19 4 .10

9 76 .4 ,15

Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Iricome-Stock Nel Grth Fund Newwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund NKEW World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enterp* Pioneer Fund Planned Invesf

10.63 4.91

-4.17-

8.97 6.9? 5.10

8.03

8.63 5.23 9.81 12.55 14.28 11.66 15 13 6.83

5.97

13.50

9.17 14.11

11.50 7.70

10.42

9.65

7.33

7.68

7.93

4.18

13.63 9.06

11.38 6.73 11.57

10.38

10.43

4.89

r.ti'

8.75

6.84

5.04

7.93

8.54

5.08 9.51 12.39

14.08 11.26 14.90 6.68 5.77

13.22

9.09 13.88

11.08 7.58

10.16

9.48

7.12

7.55 7.73 4.00

13.26

8.86

11.20

6.54

11.32

10.09

.18

.20

.41

.30

10.63 4 .23 4.91 4 .02 4.W-4,.J)S,.

8.97 + .21 6.99 4 .15 5.10 4 .07 8.03 4 .10 8.62 4 .07 5.23 4 .12

9.81 4 .29 12.55 4 14.28 4 11.66 4

15.13 4

6.82 4 .12

5.97 4 .02 13.50 4 .43

9.13 4 .19 14.11 4 .21 11.08 - .26 7.70 4 .06 10.42 4 .25 9.65 4 .16 7.33 4 .21 7.68 4 .17 7.93 4 .21 4.18 4 .18

13.63 4 .39 9.06 4 .22

11.38 4 .17 6.73 4 .20 11.57 4 .23

10.38 4 .30

9 09 9.01

7.26 57 18 11.83 11.66

7.12 6.93

8 53 8.43

8.13 7.95

9.09 4 ,04

7 26 + .03 11.83 4 .12 6.99 4 .06

8 53 4 .08 8.13 4 ,22

Gibraltar Fund Group Sec Apex Fund ' Balanced Fnd " Common Stk (growth Fd Am Growth Indus Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hprbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedberg Gordn l^e Fund 3 tjerifage Fund Hor Mann Fd

6 79 6.55 6.75 -I- .21

7.44

8.57

7 31 8.51

12.52 12.41 7 72 7.52

18.91 18.60

7.43 4 .15 8 57 4 .06 12.52 4 .08 7.72 4 .21 18.91 4 .36

Price Funds: Growth Fund NewEra New Horizon Pro Fund Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Prud Sysf Inv Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R inf ret Fund

23 68

9.60

24.74

9.82 6.90 4.52

9.83

23.19 23.68 4 .60 9.50 9.60 4K .? 24.46 24.74 4 .33 9.66 9.82 4 .14 6 80 6.90 4 .09 4.36 4.52 4 .17 9.76 9.83 - .14

7.25 13.67 9 57 7.76 7.05 7.75 6.32 9.72 14.73

7.06 7.25 4 .16 13.58 13.67 4 .14 9.38 9.57 4 .20 7.68 7.76 4 .06 6.92 7.05 4 .13 7.64 7.75 4.11

6.22 6.32 4 .11 9.54 9.72 4 .18 14.53 14.73 4 .18

24.85 24.37 24.85 4 .49

Rosenthal

ScHusteT'

4.44

7.14

8.03

4.36

6.92

7.81

4.44 4 .08

7.14 4 .20 8.03 4 .25

11.65 11.34 11.65 4 .36 9.42 9.18 9.42 4 .27

7.58

W.39

2.15

7.44 7.58 4 .15

10.02^ 10.39 4 .39-2.11 2.15 4 ,05

14.97 14.74 14.97 4 .30

_LCM FInl Fd iSI Group:

. Growth , Income , Trust shares . Trust units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grjh Income Fd Bo% Independence

7,42 7.24 7.42 4 .21

3.88

4.27

11.85

3.19

8.91 6.84 6.82

5.91

S5-

industry Fund INTEGON Grth 8.64 Invest Co Am 12.75 Invest Guid Fd 8.49

3.84

4.18

11.75 3.13

8.81

6.65

6.75

5.76 T5T

8.47

12.59

8.33

3.88 4 .04 4.27 4 .09 11.85 ..... 3.19 4 .06

8.90 4 .O; 6.84 + .18 6.82 4 .10

5.91 4 .16

4.65 4 .07 8.64 4 .22 12.75 4 .14 8.49 4 .17

hivest Tr Bos Ihvestors Group: , IDS New Dim , Mutual Inc . Progressive Stock Selective Variable wpay Invest Research istel Fund Inc i*y Funtu Jbhn Hancock Jbhnst Mut Fd i^yston Funds: 'Apollo Fund Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 |Disc Bd B-4 ilnco Fd K-1

11.84 11.71 11.84 4 .07

4.07 3.97

9.51 9.41

3.91 3.80

18.30 18.06 9.0 8.95 6.80 6.72 4.49 4.39

19.90119.52

7.60 7.42

7.61 7.50 19.95 19.64

4.07 4 .08 9.51 + .11 3.91 4 .09 18.30 4 .23 9.00 4 .06 6.80 4 .07

4.49 4 .05 19.90 4 .37 7.60 4 .21

7.50 - .01 19.95 + .35

SKCUODER Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds: Equity -Invest.;

Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh 'Strnnriarriey Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds:

6.07 5.94 6.07 4 .09

14.90 14.54 14.90 4 .34

Funds:

13.92 13.77 13.92 4 .12

31.68 31.14 31.68 4 .60

15.11 14.78 15.11 4 .35

9.42 9.62 4 .22

9.62

3.03 3.13 I- .08

7J0 _762_4 .15 6.30 6.47 4 .ir

9.17 9.33 4 .14

14.49 14.79 4 .33

8.02 .14 4 .13

9.27 9.49 4.25 27.68 26.82 27.68 4 .84

16.86 15.97 16.86 4 .86

9.00 9.16 4 .16

3.13 7.42 6.47 9.33

14.79

8.14 9.49

9.16

8.34 8.17 8.34 4 .15

11.11 10.89 1111 + .21

-- 1.77 8.8S'+-:Or

8.96 9.16 4 .18

jaj. 8.89 4 .19

6.21 6.42 4 .21

12.70 12.85 4 .16

6.18 6.32 4 .12

4.59 4.64 4 .06

42.72 43.53 4 .73

9.16

8.89

6.42

12.85

6.32

4.64

43.55

8.92

18.90

19.37

8.27

7.66

8.72

18.80

19.05

8.08

7.51

8.92 4 .21 18.90 4 .19 19.37 4 .43 8.27 4 .21 7.66 4 .14

Amer Ind' Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Supervisd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR ApprK

3.46

6.39

3C4N 3.46 4 .04 6.19 6.39 4 .21

18.62

8.32

12.97

18.42 18.62 4 .21 8.24 8.30 4 .05 12.79 12.97 4 .16

6.55

9.47

6.98

8.45

470 4 .15 9.73 4 .22 7.10 4 .13 8.71 4 .30

. HI Gr Cm S-4 , lnco Stk 5 2 I Growth S 3 jLoPr Cm S-4 I Polaris Khiekrbck Fund Knlckrbck Grth kexingtn Grwth mingtn Rsrch

1774 10.11 7.40 4.23 3.36 4.92 ? 170 15.16

17;5I

9.98

7.25

4.11

3.29

6.81

8.21

8.44

14.73

17.69 4 12 10.11 4 .12 7.40 4 .15 4.23 4 .13 3.36 4 .07 6.92 4 .07 8.39 4 .10 8.70 4 .25 15.16 4 >41

6.70 - 9.73

7.10

8.71

......11.13 10.93 11.13 4 .07

Teachers Assoc 9.65^ 9.45 9.65 4 .20 Technical Fund 3.68 3.62 3.62 4 .04

24.47 5.03 7.25 9.57

He Gth Stk He Ins llnv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles:

* Canadian f Cepifti ^tual

.utheran Broth 6agnatnc Trust tenhaHah Fd larket Growth kais Fund MasslncDev Fd Bass inv Grth Bass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers 6id Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd k.l.F. Fund 111.p. Growth MuFd US Govt

5.30

7.62

9.97

4.20

5.15

7.31

9.77

4.05

5.30 4 .19 7(62 4 .40 9.97 4 .20 4.20 4 19

32.78 32.59 10.49 10.39 14.02.13.61 11.63 11.49

32.78 -r .03 10.41 4 .01

I.53 4.85 6.06 10.72 14.97

II.33 13.62 13. 3.71 3.59 12.76 12.27 5.15 5.11

8.43

4.76

5.78

10.58

14.75

11.13

13.67 - .27 11.6 4 .15

11.67

12.82

8.57

5.11

10.75

8.53 4 .06

4.85 4 .07

'6.06 4 .33

10.72 4 .14

14.97 4 .22

11.33 4 .21

13.62 4 .16

3.71 - .03

12.52 4 .24

5 .13 4 .02

ll;7 4 .04

12.57L.42.82 4 .30

8.39 8.57 4 .15

4.96 5.11 4 .15 ,

10.57 10.75 +

Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Can Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital jjiallid Funds: Accumulativ income Science vanguard Unil Fd Can Value tine Fd: Value-Line Income.. SpecI Sit Vance-San-spci

23.93 24.19 4 .37

4.88 5.03 4 .14

743 7.25 4 .11

9.36 9.57 4 .23

11.62-11.52 11.62 4 .13

2.88

4.10

9.59

9.37

9.06

2.84

4.08

9.34

9.33

8.95

2.88 4 .03 4.10 4 .02 9.59 4 .27 9.37 4 .21 9.06 4 .09

6.b2

12.98

7.17 8.60

7.17

6.70

_ 6.82 4.10

12.80 12.98 4 .15 7.08 ^17 +K . 8.60 4 .24 7.16 4 .07

8.33

7.12

6.05

4.96

4.98

7.79

5.79 4.84

4.79 7.61

6.05 4 .28 4.96 4 .13 4.98 4 .21 7,79 4 .19

Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund VaneG'Indust Viking Growlh Wall St Invest Wash Mut Jnv Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd . I vest Fund

4.22

4.78

804

9.56

12.51

6.43 4.10 4.70 5.93

9.44

6.57 4 .14

4.78 + '.11 '6.01 4 ,10 9.56 4 .11

12.33 12.51 +< .1

18.70

14.90

18.53 18.70 4 M 14.66 14.90 4 .25

U.60

iha 6t ha Inc. hares rust

itars

5.22

10.20

15.13

1.97

9.87

10.24

7.21

5.12 5.22 .t.( .10

10.10 10.16 +f,.05

14.81 ,15.13+33 1.96 1.97 +_^.01

9.69 9.87 +''.16

10.02 10.24 4 .23

7.08 7.10 - .11

Technlvest Fd trustees Eq Wellesley Inc . Wellington Fd Windsor Fond Western indust Whitehall Fond Wincap Fund Winfield Crthin Wisconsin Fund. Zeigler Fund

7.64

10.93 12.25 11.44

9.72

5.93 12.17

4.79

3.97

6.39

,7.48 7.64 4 .15 10,72 10.93 4 Jiy 12.16 32.25 4 ,11 11.41 11.44 4 .08 9.56 9.72'+'.19 5.71 5.93 4 E2 11.94 12.13 - M 4.62 4.79 4 .18 3.89 3.97 4 .08 6.29 6.39 4 ,10

9.96 9.87 9.9 4 .15

Three Of ECU

Faculty To Meet With Phillips

Three East Carolina University faculty members will be among those meeting with state school superintendent, Craig Phillips, in Raleigh Wednesday.

' They are Dr. John Howell, Dr. Douglas Jones, and Dr. David Middleton.

The meeting will be to identify^ ways that state suppwted universities with extension services can assist school systems in planning and carrying out in-service education programs for teachers, Phillips said.

Fountain Native

Has School Post

WASHINGTON - A Fountain native, J(^n W. Phillips, has been named human rdatimu director for the Washington, f^._jCi^t-Sehort-system,. according to an announcement by City Schd|ols superintendent, Jasper L. Lewis.

Along with his duties as human relationa direetoiv

Scott Wants New

Ihe IMiy Refle^, Greenville. N.C.-teiday. Jai8UU7 17,171-21

To Be Ready This Year

Are Reported

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says he wants a plan for a new organt^tkm fOr htglw education in Nmrth Carolina

for it to "give it proper consideration.

Ihe committee, headed by former state Sen. Lindsay War-

drawn up in time fcH* the 1971 - ren Jr. of (Soldsbwo, agreed to (Seneral Assembly to consider start meeting behind closed

doors in Raleigh next weekend to begin thrashing out a |dan to

"Seott charged a iqiedal cOm-mittee with that task as the

board of regents or trustees to control all the univosities.

The committee is composed of trustees from the IMC system and each of ,the . r^onaT universities and members of the state Board of Higher Edu-.cation.

gi^he1d~ ts-^oi^ni3ati<mal meeting in Raleigh Friday.

eliminate the bitter rivalry and Warroi told the grotg) it has competition for funds that has bem assigned "a tough, job piaguedl^@>^ediicationin~thebut-he-fclt-0|giiiiisJtic^_ti^^^

I expect results, Scott told the Governors Committee on Reorganization of Higher Education. He asked the group to

state.^

Scott has called for the creation of a system that would provide for a more centralized control of the six-campus Uni-

' Wve aloi^ with dispatch so' versity of North (Carolina and you can {vesoit somi^ing to the nine r^ional universities, the General Assembly in time He has suggested a single

XEOctenwoW is Luncheon Speaker

J. E. (Jim) Odenwald, regiimal group manager with Nationwide Insurance Co., addre^ the FViday luncheiHi meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

S^alting to the |l members

will be ^He said that the membership ve woidd be held this^aonth and February.

Already, Sknith added, the association has signed 56 per cent of the quota and dues for the new members have been paid."

Leon Smith was ninninated

and two guests nrMent at^ie^^ elected as life lAido'writer monthly meeting, Odenwald IVaining Gburse dhairman for

REV. EMMETT HINKLEY

Revival services will b^in Sunday at the Evangflistic Tabernacle, located im 264 By-Pass, and will continue through Sunday, Jan. 24.

The speaker jvill be the Rev. Emmett Ifinkley of Roanoke, Va. Rev. Ifinkley is president of the World Wide Evangdistic Association and is also a

utilized^ the topic, R'ofle of a salesman. He was introduced by program chairman, Stuart L. Ekichanan.

A native of Cblumbus, (%io, Odenwald is a graduide of Ohio State University and a veteran of World War II.

He began his career witii Nationwide in 1945 as a claims adjuster in Pennsylvania, and later a fire claims supervisor. He has also served as district claims manager in Rochester, N.Y., and property fire and inland marine manager. Odenwald has been r^ional groig) manager in Raleigh since 1967.

Association president Bill Smith announced tl^at the membership quota for 197D-71

the coming 1971-72 period.

grotq) could come up with a IN*(^)psal to {Mresent to the 1971 General Assembly.

Scott also told the group, "There is a good possibility of getting tiiis job d<me.

Scott also said tiiat the committees task is "extremely important and may well be one of the most significant under-taldngs of this decade for the state of North Carolina.

After Warren told the group he did not think that it could" J^d "meaningful discussions if Itase^oiB-were^^^ committee voted that all its sessions will be closed unless Warren decides otherwise.

Scott told the committee he saw no need for it to hold public hearings, but urged it to "(all in those experts you feel yoa need, those you feel can make a contribution to your deliberations.

One hit and run and two other auto ei^isions were reported, in Greenville FYiday.

A car owned by Mrs. Matilda C. Forbes of 130B Ward Stre^ was hit by a car v^ich did acmie $500 damage to her car and did not stop. Police said Josh Oiaiman of Route 1, was later charged in with the accident with hit and run and failure to coinj^y with N.C. insurance laws. Srnne $100 damage was ckme^to^hlacar^

A collisiiHi at the comer of Fifth and Holly Streets invcgved drivers identifi^ as Jay Joseph Norris of Burlington and Benjamin Allen Hortoq of Orlando, Fla. Damage was estimated at $300 to Norris car and $400 to that of Horton. Horton was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

A wreck involving cars crivra by Mrs. Hilda Loftin Avery of 220 Flneview Drive h*e and James E. Hagan Jti of 200 South Memorial Drive here did some.

failure to stop to avoid an accident, police said.

^'Saabrd lb Speak AUSTIN; Tex. (AP) North Cardinas Tormer govenM*, Duke University President ITer-ry Sanford, will deUver the 1971 commencement address at the University of Texas.

TIPotheWFEK

tiy ROCKY

$200 damage to Hagans car. Mrs. Avery was charged wtdi

mac

TRY USING TOGTHPASTt FOR CLRANING STAINS ON MOST MiTAL SURFACtS.

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Black Horse Inn

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jiSL LAUNDRY 1401W. SIDSLt I I

2S752-4808

nextweekt

KING SIZE BEDS

XLEAN WALLPAPER

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lOEu, Mfim HUsioneoe OF FEET ABOVE THE 580NO.,

maybe HE'a B0N6 OP THO^E EAaSE 0)HO JOST UAUC AfiODNP

musician, having played with professional groups.

He has travel! throughout the . world and has worked in Africa and iDeiitral America.

S^iecial groups of singers from the (keenville area. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 and the pastor. Rev. T. L. Byrd, extends an invitation to the public to attend the services.

Association

Family

A checkJor $100 was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller of South Sylvan Drive last week by the Southwest Greenville Community Association.

The Kellers lost their home earI)L.SundayLmorning in a fire which swept through their home while they were out of town. The family had moved into the house only about a month earlier.

Billy Ellis, moderator of the association, presented the check to the Kellers on behalf of the community group. The Southwest Greenville Community Association is an informal OTjgaEzSfibn of citizens

representing the Carolina

Heights-Hillsdale areas of (keenville.

Ed Stallings, another active member of the association, noted that plans are scheduled to give the Itoller family a shower on Thursday night at 7:30p.m. at the Arlington Street Baptist Oiurch. The purpose of this, he noted, is to assist^em in small hoiisehold ttems the family need. This affair is open to^^ any interested citizen.

Both Ellis and Stallings said that any residmit of the area interested in becoming active in Ae association is invited to contact them. Ellis can be reached at 756-2552 And Ellis at 756-3504. _

PhiTlips will handle public relations for the five-school system.

A Farmville High School graduate, he attended Louisburg College and has done newspaper and, public relations work in-l^lmington and San Francisco.

His job Is to inform the community of the woikings of die school system and to work with students and teadiers on any difficult situation arising due to iracial or personal conflict. He will be available for speaking engagements.

Hie two spidcesmen said the Keller family was now staying with friends and would fif-terward be living in a mobile home until the burned home can be rebuilt.

SURVEY FOUND FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -An historic 1819 survey of the (Hiio River was uncovered a^-dentally in the secretary of states office, and lawyers say it may be used in Kentuckys river boundary dispute witfi (Mo which is Nfore the US. Su

preme Court.

Have Yoii Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Cod Your indopondont

Corrior. Iff You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coii Tho Doiiy Roffloctor, 752^6166 Botwhoki 6:00 And 6:30 PuM. Woofcdoys And 0 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt. \

a~11>e Dsfly Refleclor. CrecBville. N.C.Snnday, Jamuury 17. 1171

Shilling Siirgs^ Swan ^ng in Great Britain

By WILLIAM RJIVRIGHT LONDON (UPD-For centuries those big t*own Eitglish pennies have clattered forth^ from the royal mint to devastate pocket linings and (fawn- even modest of purses.

The p^iderous penny and other quaint coin of the realm are being phased out^ in reparation for D (for decimaF-zation) Day on Feb. 15, when Britain will streamline its monetary system to conform with those of other countri^ whose currency is based on multiples of 10, such as the

American dollai^.,^ -----

Trflie. British piound will still be worth Si^.40 but wiF be-divided into 100 new pence worth 2.4 cents each. Six new coins, some of which already have been put into circulation, will make up \ tfie pound : The bronze halfpenny. penny and two-pence; and the silver five, 10 and 50-new-pence pieces.

Out will go that strange .assortment of Dickensiaii-sounding^coinage that has clanged confusingly through nursery rhymes and bedevilled . touriststhe shilling, florin, hpemiy. half-crown and threepenny bit.

Sixpence is Retained But Britons will continue to sing their song of sixpence: So beloved is the handy coin, about the size of an American dime, the government has agreed to retain it for a two-year trial period. It will be worth slightly more than two new pence.

Only tailors and soccer thugs will mourn the passing of the

<dd penny.

English pennies somtimes gave the impressitm of being the size and weight o( manhole covers. Using them in the (dd-style teleidione booths, still in in somr"prts The country, was an trdeal particularly for fat men.

One jammes in four big brown pennies. When the party answered, your poshed button "A." The button was at navel height. Fat men often pushed A ahead of time with their bellies, losing the call and the moiiey.

Vifj^oiis

" 'ThT (dd pehnies became vicious weapons at ^<:er matches. Thugs in the "crowd would file razor-sharp edges on them and send th coins zinging to the field, sometimes scarring players and officials for life.

The government confounded nearly everybody by introducing a new coin, the seven-sided 50-nevir-pencte that replaces the handy. 10-snilling note worth $1.20.

While the new coinage will be easier on the pants pocket it may not be on the pocketbotdc. Consumer organizations have already expressed* fears that some shopke^rs will take advantage of public uitfamiliari-ty with the new mtuiCy by raising prices.

A government campaign is under way to indoctrinate the public in the new currency after a survey showed that one in four Britons did not know what decimilization meant. Two out of 10 elderly persons had not heard of the new system.

Museum Offers Art For School

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A new kind of art course for high school students will bring the Metropolitan Museum of Art right into the classroom with a program of colorful display panels. The project is a joint effort of the Metropolitan Museum of Art School Exhibition Service and Ibe MacMillan Company.

Walter Moving, Jr., director of the museum, explained that the plan can function with a minimum of time and effort and solve a great need.

As a young boy, 1 pinned colorful art pictures on my wall, just to have something beautiful to look at. I wish we could have had something like this, and many people have expressed the thought sinb the project got underway, he said recently.

The school exhibition service will be built around a series of miiseum exhibits that include Rembrandt, Africa,. abstract painting, Tutankhamens Treasures, and so on.

Each series of ten display panels5 by 5is on easels and is supplemented by 40 color ^ides with recorded lectures and curriculum integration manuals detailing background, bibliography, and suggested study course.

The main idea is the variety of approaches the program can take. It can_beJntroduced into

many^dassesthe manuals relate the exhibits to courses in humanities and social studies, but there will also be relation to science. ~ sic, home economics and for-

MicMac Indian Relics Scarce

DARTMOUTH, Canada (AP) Dartmouths Heritage Museum is attempting to uncover a part of the citys lost herit-age-the MicMac Indians. Museum director G. S. Gosley says artefacts and materials related to the- MicMac tribes , which fonned an important part ' <rf DSrlmciuths heritage are scarce.

We recently revised our MicMac display after acquiring several arrow heads h(l arti-des of. clothing, but it. is still very small. We are Icxddng for anything connected with the nomadic tribes which niae their homes all over the province, he said.

ORASnC ACTION SASKATOON, Canada (AP) - Irked^ by theft and destruction of life preserved from specal boxes on a local bridge, dty council stO|q)ed providing them. About 100 of the preservers which ^ $16 each were, stolen last year. ,

eign languages.

For example, Rembrandt is prepared for social study groups, English, humanities and art classes. The bibliographical material includes material on the artist, education of Dutch artists, notes on Dutch history and culture and material on Rembrandts ideas to the 20th century.

In the first years series which Mr. Hoviiig displayed at the museum, the subjects were chosen to fit within ancient and modern civilizations. There was non-westeni art and unknown masters.

Within the panels, there are explanatory remarks, prints, pictures, rawings. The Rembrandt panel shows some of his most famous worksThe Return of the Prodigal Son, Abrahams Sacrifice, Isaac and Rebecca (The Jewi^ Bride), and one selfTXX'trait.

The Iteson suggestions include analysis of principles and techniques of painting, printmaking, drawing. The teachers guide includes 25 color slides of Rembrandt masteriHeces from museums over the world. The art lecture was written by J(^n Walsh, Jr., associate curatcv of European paintings at the museum.

The museum anticipates that in some areas, school districts will (x-der the six-a-year-exhibi-tion as a travel-share idea with ^other-seho^ajn-tbe area tojcuL the cost of the project. ^

Word Spread For Generation

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Reports of Jesus ministry were spread by word of mouUi far a generaticMi after the Crucifixion, according to Everyday Life in Bible Times, published by the Nati(Mial GkiiHP'aphic Society.

With the death of the leading eyewitnesses to His teaching, the accounts of the evangelists Matthew, Mark, Luke and Johnwere set down in Gredc. The earliest was believed to be Marks, which probably appeared before 70 A.D.

Hrsi Building Code Dates Bock

WASHINGTON (UPD-The first building code in the United States dates back to 1626, according to HUD Oiallei^e, official publicati(Mi of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. It prdiiUt-ed thatched roofs yin the plyjPjMth Col^^^ presumably bqliati^ the roofs were targets for flaming arrows.

Classified Ads Get 'nre-Job Done

Public Notices

NOTICB TO CONTR ACTORS Sealed propoMis will be received by the State Highway Commiiaien in Greenville, North CaroHna, until 10:00 A.M. on We^esdy/ January 20,1S71, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Profect .212004 Secondary Road No. 1210 Pamiico County; Project 0.222125' Secondary Road No. 1^0 Pitt County; Proiect 0.222127 iry Road No; 1732 Pitt ify; and Proiect 0,222140 iry Road No. 1517 - Pitt

I CVVI fix

right to refect any and all bids.

information and proposals, itact C: P. Shaw, Division Right of wJay Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission/in Greenville, North Carolina.

Jan. 11, 17, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

^^ufps For Sale

BUICK 1904 Special. $450. Call 750> 4101 or 750-5100.

.IMICK-MOOr^^-Aifir-iHllVrTo^^ windows, cheap. Call 750.1508.

BUICR 1T0I Eiectra 225, black vinyl top, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, many other extras, only $2950 or would be interested in trade. For sale by owner. Call 752-5494 after 0:30 p.m.

MAKE THR MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKETI Sell them fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-0100 nowl

WANTED TO BUV: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 750-5470. dealer No. 5503.

1971 Dotsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

If there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price . . . We would be selling ^and servicing them!

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE AT

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun. Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115 Where Service Comes First

CAPRICE 1908 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Qievrolet, Ayden, 740-3141.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

We plan your insurance.

Ca 11756-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

COUOAR Ifoa, XR7 GT, a(r conditioner, 4-speed, power steering, disc brakes, excellent condition. S2200. Call 750-5431.

CROWN IMPRRIAL19084 dr. sedan,

good condition, low actual mileage, all power. S200. Call 7504I1.

FIAT 1909 850 Spider CotWmilble. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Cair 752-7111.

FORD 1970 Maverick, low mileage, straight drive. Call 758-5170 home or

FORD 1905 Van, w)th refrigerator, sink, tape player, bed, wail-to-wail carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Call 758-1530.

GALAXIE 500, 1970,^1 dr. hardtop, blue withbtue Vinyl roof. 390 V8, factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, yinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-matic. F & D Motor Cb., 758-4408.

IMPALA 1909 4 dr. hardtop, VS, automatic, atr, power steering, esH Pete Jones, 740-0281._,^...-

1907 JEEP for sale. Low milea 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, By Pass, 750 2320.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coupe

$1958

Includes:

In Greenville

# Front Dis Brakes

# WMte Walt Tires

# Deluxe Wheel Covers

# Deluxe Chrome

# 4 Speed Transmission

# Overhead Cam Engine

# 30 Miles Plus Per Gallon on Regular

Drive A Datsun,..

Then Decide.. .At

HOLT

Oidsmobiie-Datsun, INC.

101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115 Where Service Comes First

LTD 1971 blue, with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning. S3995.

NOVA 1907 0cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 740-3140.

CHEVY II 1970 Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. S2495. Phelps Chevrolet'750-2150.

CHEVY 1957 V-8 automatic, good tires, good dependable Iran sportation. AAay be seen at A A B Automotive, Washlnjiloi) St, AMD. ff Sfrwldcair75A5^

DODGE 1970 Charger R-T, 440, 4-speed. Call 758-1745 after 0:80 p.m.

RENTA NEW FORD

from

HASTINGS

FORD!

Reasonable rates on 1971 Fords, Torinos, Mustangs, Mavericks, Pintos and Tbunderbirds.

Rent-A-Ford from

HASTINGS FORD

lOTHSt. Ext.

758-0114

SERVICE

1RECT0RY

Quick A Eb^T

Reftroncg Busintss & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTiPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop; 403 Church St., Greenvillo, evenings and week-ands.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet Installed or rtpairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 758-1437 nights. All worluguaranteedt

Heating

TuT

Gonditioning'

, Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Continuous service to residents

of Pitt County .....

- Free cstiqtMWI1)lSiny givn Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. , Tfi.752-41|7

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding Installtd by skill mechinics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc. 244 By-Pass 754-3103 PBy~7SA-2S72 Night UPHOLSTERY

PH0L8TIE

lery. _

day or 751-iaos night.

/anything.

Wi UF

Thousgias of yard of fabric and foam cutfiioning. Jat;kson't Tire A Upholstery, Dickinsgh Ave., 7S-3278

OLDSMOBILE 1962 wagon. Call 758-2344.

OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass, 2 Or. hardtop, V-8. aufomatic, power steering, power brakes, air-conditioning, 10,000 miles, blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PLYMOUTH, 199 Roadrunner; I door ffardfopT $1795. Call 756-2915 btweem 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOfh St., 75A 0114.

PONTIAC 1967 GTO, beige with black vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Call 758-1323.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

DAY NURSERY

BABYLANO Nursery. Reasonable rates. Call 758-5202.

DOGS & PETS

POODLE CLIPPING A styling. Call after 9:30 p.m. for appointment. Call 752-6787.

BOARDED COLLIES. Six weeks old. Call 752-3311.

LABRADOR PUPPIES, black AKC, superb pedigree. Both show and field champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 756-0046 or 756-0882.

AKC LABORDOR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line, includes Canadian (kand . National Champion, Whelped 10-30-70. Call 756-2968.

LADKINOOOM power dog, beautiful Mack average littler of lab. Sired by Royal Oaks Cherokee Chiefs, who Is out of 67-66, NAFC, 68-NFC, AFC, FC Super Chief 13 FC pedigree also Includes NFC, Cork of Oak WOod Lane and 13 Bencth^hamplonSi^-puppie includes male and female litter choice available. Very reasonable. Scott Robert Lab Kingdom Kennel, 5 Wilson Ave., Kinston, N.C. 527 5533.

EMPLOYMENT

PemAle Help Wantgd

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for 2 sales ladles with car to work Greenville area with the L. B.Price Company. Write J. L. Cowan, 208 Sunset Ave., Faririville, N.C. 27828. Give ddress, telephone and best time of day for interview.

NEED LAbVvla keep 3 month old baby from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Call 756-3274.

NURSE OR medical assistant for

physician office near hospital. Send resume indicating age, experience, salary requirements to "AAedical Assistant" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY: Typing and

khowledge of simple bookkeeping Will land this one. Must be level-headed and 8lert. itell Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSQNNEL756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: 1.ocal com-pany needs girl with typing and shorthand abilities. Must be proficient at both. Experience htipfui. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

tOOKKEEPEE NEEDED: Ex-perioncod bookkeeper needed now! Typing must be accurate. Personality a mMtll Can Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

CLERK TYPIST: A public contact spot with 4Sfsblished business. Good telephont personality. Monday thru Friday. Call JickiR Hardy, ALLIED PERSONAL 756-3147^ ............

FtiiiBle Htip WEntfE

WANTED. .Waitress and counter man. AAan or woman. Tom'! Restaurant.*

AVON

AVON CALUlie YOU for a wondtrful Earning opportunity In your own territory during your (Ufq liourt. Caii 758-2444.

Malt Htip WintBd

GOOD MAN OVER 40 or short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Air mail B. G. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestim Petrplem-Corp.r^ Ft. Worth, Texas.

thirty DOLLARS A DAY. Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions art higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. AAagner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massach

SHARP young salesman wanted. Previous sales experrenci hot necessary. 3 month training program. $10,200 starting salary including car and expensas plus bonus and profit sharing. ECU graduate preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Box 1825 (Jreenville or call 752-2142.

bination. All sizes, light and middle weights. Prici to seit 81J8. Belk-Tyler.

BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. litttuJSire^ 7:3Q^ajfi,^ with foi^s ahd^ ready to Work. Equal opportunity employer.

MACHINIST

Empirg Brusfats, Inc. has an opening for a qualified machinist. Must hava ralatad machina shop Experience or technical machine shop training. Opportunity to operate a variety of equipment In a progressiva, modern industrial plant. Apply at Empira Brushes,, inc. U.S. Hiwy, 13, North of Greenville, N.C. All replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPIRE 758-4111

SANITARY ENGINEER: to $14J)00. FEE PAID. Florida and N.C. locale. Interview and relocation expenses paid on experienced man. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147. Tipton Annex, 228 (Greenville Blvd.

PROGRAMMER: $8,000 to S10JI00. FEE NEGOTIABLE. Raleigh bcae. Duties include Cobol, Bal. on IBM 360-30 DOSE TOS. Top Benefits. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147. Tipton Annex, 228 Greenville Blvd.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN:

Mechanical background, willing to work, ^ will train. Draft exemiit. Leading company. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

Male-Femaie Heipft

LADY to babysit in my home Seam 1:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. MondaV thru Friday. Transportation furnished. Call 756-1845.

PART-TIME department store, inventory worker. Reply to "Inventory Worker", P.O. Box 1967, (Greenville.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2187

EXPERIiNCED SHIRTT^TSSBR.

Top wages, regular work. Apply at One-Hour Martinizing, Dickinson Ave.

OVERSEAS JOBS, Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to S3A00 month. Expenses paid. Free information, Write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A Miami, Florida.

MANAGER: Settled or semi-retirod person needed to manage business. Sales experience helpful. County resident. Cali Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

Work Wanted

TRUCK DRIVER with tandem and over-the-road experience^would like iob with local firm. Call 795-3641, Robersonville after 5:00 p.m.

WILL KEEP children in home for working mothers. Call 746-6311.

ICE STORM CLEAN UP. Trees cut, trimmed and moved away. Call 756-1901 or 756-0218.

TOPPING and cutting down trees. Call 752-7534.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

350 ACRES, wood land, located on the Neuse River. Cali 756-4607 or 752-2226.

S ACRES of land. Approximately 3Vy acres cleared, m wooded with tobacco allotment. S2J)00 756-3903

Long Term Federal L^d Bank Loans

To purchBse fernnt^ Improve

farm lands, ntw huHdings, haw facilitiBs, new homes, refinancing indtbtBdntss, forestry A part time farmers.

iridiar

SEE

.Jtacknejr High or

Joe Griffin

' PCAOfflc*

Washington St.

Grtonvillf

Mondays fi^ 1p.m. to 3 p.m.

FARMCQUPMENT

Farm Machinanf

AuctkNi Salt

Tuesday, January ISrit 10a.m.

150 Tractors 4001m-plamants Wayna Implamant lnc< GoMsbora, N.C.

2 Milas South on Highway^ Phona 734-4234

FARM EQUIPMENT

FAM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Monday January 18,1971 , 18a.m.

l88tradera,28tiihplMneiitB.

GoMsbera Auction, Inc. > Located at Strickland Farm ClMmicBl Center.

N. George St. Ext.

Ooldsborq, N.C. Phone 734-1191

EMPTY POCKITSf Fill up by renting that spare room with e aassifiod Ap. Dial 753-6166 nowl

FOR SALE

Miscellaneeus Fhr Sale

IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the strvices offered ih today's Classifioo

KARASTAN aFta rugs and carptt,

expert Installation. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-5683.

watlAL: . Air conditioner covers, S2.9S. Used dryer. Fisher's ApplianCt Fumlturva Carpet. Call 752-3609.

GOOD USED divan and chair, $75. Odd Chair $25. Call 752-4124.

FOR SALE wheat straw. Balts 14 x II. Call 752-6496.

STEVEN 16 gauge pump action with five Shell capacity. $35. Call 7444014.

OAK fireplace wood, $20 per pick-up load. Pl4ce your order now. Call 758-440.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 34", .009 th Inch thick. Used but not damagod. Excolleht for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, ate. 20 cants each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Graenvlllt. NC.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound biig il.75. Keel Peanut Company.

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor tht homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. Call 944-4024, Washington, N.C., Coastal Optical Center.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel top cannlster with all attachments. $10 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

SEE BOi THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade In your old furniture tor some new at Thompson's Discount, 102-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

98 COLOR t.v.'s for sale. 14 monttls old, like new. Cost over $400, will sell tor $225each. Call or see Perry Jones, 919-944-1001, Lemon Tree Inn, Washington.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Like new. Restaurant booths, chair, tables, fixtures, etc. for sale. Doing complete remodeling lob tor franchise restaurant. Call or ia Parry Jones. 919-944-4001 Lemon Tree Inn. Washington.

WHITE Zig Zag sewing machines (4) Brand new zig zag machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs Ji monograjns. -Regular S229.9K bur prrcelW. With full 25 year warranty. Limited offer. Terms available. Phone 7K-40S3 or see aL2904 E. 10th St.

WANTED, responsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, AAc-Ciellanviile, South Carolina, 29458.

48" ELECTRIC stove, and used

couch and chair and reclinar for sale. Call 752-7002.

GOOD, 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 Hardware or call 752-4154.

DISCONTINUED samples on sale, Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 i. 10th St. The right carpet, for the right place, for the right people.

GUARANTEED tnaints, trBnsmislion, body parts. FTai pBrts locBting strvict.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

PlMNIB 752-2572 N. GtbbiI SI.

Backof R^spBS* BarbBcuB

REPAIR Racord players, radio. TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

LIVESTOCK

PURE BRED, performance tested, Duroc-Boars-Gllts. CIJ.. Ft.nr Allen 756-0635.

MOBILE HOMES

T^MHmOOMitrallertorsatoorTattfr Call 756-3122 day or 7584)193 nights.

Lots For Salt

TRAILER lot tor sale. Call 756-39B3.

Mobiit Homos For Rant

2 BEDROOM furnished. Call 756-1341.

10' AND 12' wides, pavtd roads, free wafer, call 752-681# after 5 p-m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd

SHADY KNOLL astates, 12 wida trailer, washer aqd air-conditionar. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

2 ISDROOM mobllt homo. S80 par month. Maadbwbrook Trailar Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

3 RBOROOM, washer and air conditioned. Cali 752-3167 day, 758-3602 nights.

TRAILER on 43 hwy Ktnland Trailer Park. Call 756-3224.

NEW 12 X 68 Thrat badroom, air condltionad, with washtr. Frai watar, fret tank of haatbig oil. Ona spacious ^ivata tot. 756-3159.

2 BEDROOM tratlir, air condltionad, neighborhood, practically new. I 752-2U5.

TRAILER FOR rant. Call 7524962.

12 X 68 Duluxa Rttzcraft, 2 badrobms, completfly furnlshad with air-conditioning. Ona milt from E.C.U. Call 752-5321 or 751-1571.

12 wiDimobilt homo for rent, 2 and 3 badrooms. Cali 758-3844.

1A1BORM., air condltionad Ntobiia ^mt for rent. Canti'al boat, good toqatton. Call 752-3384.

3 BRDROOM 12 widt trXIsr, air-epiwlltipnir. waihar --Shady Knoll. ^8lU52:10?4 or 758-4997. ^ .

fPACRS, PAVED roads, frat watar. Call 752-4814 attar 5 p.m. Wast PInaviaw Court, Port Ttrminal Rp.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMltHaiiMtForRofiit

12 X 68 2 BRDROOMS. 2 full baths, carpet, one yaar eld, vary lean. $110. Call 752-7555 batwaan 9:01 a.m.;S:00 p.m.

Mobi lt HnMS For lilt

12 X 81LRXINOTON mobile home. 2 bedrocMn, air-condit loner. Parked at UMiSon'strailar park, 12500. Call 758-2909.

PROFESSIONAL

UNOERFINNING, rtoust md m^la home underpinning. Brlcl^ btock, XalMilghtaTSSGMrFff^^ .......

PRINTED

METER

DELIVERY

PHILHEAT

DIAL

752-2975

BELL^ ROBERSON OIL CORP.

l4IOS.WBbington

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

Wa ara looking for ptopla who aro intarostad in discussing tha prasMt B futura opportunities BVBiiabia in the axpanding servico canter industry.

We Offer;

Top Dollar taming Paid training

A chanco to determina your own future

H interested contact

SUN OIL CO.

7S8-4203 or Write

Gary B. Rufhiar,

105 Hilltop Rd. Greenville, N.C.

WOULD YOU INVEST $600 TO STRTA BUSINCSS THAT COULD grow Grow GROW??

Than you are interested in the Ull Snack Shop Vonding MacMno. Ull Snack Shops are a proven business opportwiity in a growing SS billion marktt, a marktt in which M percent of tht busintu ii dono by small indeptndant operators.

Your $688 to S1S88 invtsimont covert machines and inventory, with no hidden cost or foot. No oxporionct is necessary, and you makt no personal salts calls. Wa wiy trato Yoer^ eaimsor yor, and tocuro your lecattont. You torvica the business to your spare time, in your own car, at your own pact.

Tht growth of your butinott will dopond on your wiliingntst to work and your dosira to tucctod.

If you aro a man who bolfovos in tucctts and wants to sot a small invottmont grew into hig dividtndt, fill out too coupon bolow.

NATIONALLY AOVBRTISID ORANOS

Division of Ull I17S Profit Drivo Oallai, Texai 7$a7

I am Interostoa In mare In-larmation about making money in toe vending businoan. I have a car andM Rwri pir wi ifMlri timi.

I can iBveet sacs in o route.

I cea kivaet ttSN to o reute. B-3

Address.

City.

Pbem( )_ Dept. No.

VENDING

ROUTES

AVAILABLE

Vary profitBbit spart timB opportunity. No,stlliiig. Man or woman. Wi astablish routas in your araa. Rtquirts a ftw hours rtfiliing and coliacting.

Can divtlop into full fimt using company financing.

Extromaly profitabio. No stiiing. Cash invBStmont 84^ to 82958. For bifervitw, writ# including phont# to Lswmlm bidustrios# Inc., 322 E. Tradt StrMt, Chirlotft, North Carolina 28202.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

FULLY RGUIFFID Shot l^lr Shop. Doing Good Retiring, Very reasonebte. Call 753-3937 nights. , -

FOR SALR weli equipad Jtock^ restaurant across school;

small invastmanti Call 71644371 or Sundays.

I nights

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

I Story frmn haase: 0 kednto^ living room, dtotog row.

1 hath and front porch, (garage), auto heat.

Price $1$;000.00

2701 E. 3rd Street

1 story brick. 2 btdreoms, oon, living room, kitchen t

Located 17 miles from (Grtnvilit. 28 acrts of woodsiand, 18 acres of cloertd land, about 1.1 tobacco, 3 acres of com. No buildings.

Price SISmoo

J.LHARRiS&SONS

REALTORS

Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

75B-4711

GET MORE WITH

(1) 103 King George Rd. (Brook Valley)

First floor, entrance hail, living room, dining room, large kitchen, built-in dishwasher, garbage disposal, self-cleaning ovtrv dan, bedroom A baths, 2 car garage, scraaned-in porch. Second floor, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, attic storaga, central air, lot 110 X 165. Prict $48;500.

(2)

(EnglewfNNi; 1611 Oeklawn

Entrance hall, living rofNn, tiriplace; dining fibih, kitchen, stove A dishwasher. Den, utility room, 3 bedroom,

2 baths, 1794 Sq. Ft. of living space, plus carport A outsida storaga. Prict S25J00.

(3) 1403 E. Wright Rd.

3 btdroom, largo living room, kitchen - den combination, iVb baths, carport. Trees in yard. Ut 75 X 150. Price 522,000.

(4) 14.5 ACRES

or woodsiand on 244 just wost of Frog Lavol. 4 miles west of Greenvillo. Ideal for trailer Dark or small homes.

(5) Investment Property

Houses on Chestnut A Paris Ave.

"LES"

Turnage

REAL STATE AND

INSURANCEAGENCY Rtal Estate-lnfuranct-Appreisal

OFFICE'752-2715 Home 754-1179

classified DISPUY

Mobile Home Investment

2 Mobile HomM A Private Lot Price $7500 n-esont Income 51480 por Year

752-7246

imil

HASTINGSHASIT!

Engine Tnne-Up SPECIAL!

8 Cyllnd.r , *9.JO

7.5

I I I I I

Flus Farts I I I

Flus Farts I

WE USE GENUINE FORD PARTS |

--P-WITH THIS COUPON

6 Cylinder

yRONT ENir

ALIGNMENT

]

Any Wake Car

*8*

This includes caster, Mmber, too-ins. ^9R WITH THIS COUPON

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

I E. 10th St. Phone 7$B-B1^4

garagt end central beat. On cerner let.

PHce Bi6,000.00

Farm P PoriA

y^Ljii_ijioift

for bottor buys

real estate CAttortee^

E. H. Williford

Uat Your Proptrty Wifh Us

inCotnchPLt-l1^lf. Yliiflh) PL-M4SS

-*. mmSSLrnJit^

POe UlASI>Appreximatiiy 3,S00 sq. ft. prime retail space. WalMng

traffic-generateo by ctriitt Sber. market, iMge drug.store, etc. Not affected, by CBO Redevelopment

TjSmi' Call

eviN IF eusiNess is ooming it

Fill pays to advertise carpet sales in the Want Ads. Dial.l32^Ma^noert

CtASSIFiEDDISPLAY

W h,vo tobacco for Itaso. Any amount up to 80,000 lbs. at 23c Per Pound. Gall anytime, 7S8-1I41.

^WrailMLittief Sell sporting

^eim^wfc%WyfOgMViefurff|aM- m-m losl^ ^ .

Ad. DIM 7524144 nowl

ED TIPTON AGENCY.

754^11 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE

2l4ByPeaa

TIPTON ANNEX OREtNVttLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROkER

^isM^rSale

1107 s. SULORA VI Road. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, drive-in garage with air conditioner. Assume lean. Bill Williams Real Estate 732-3415.

THRU BBOROOM, brick house by owner, 1980 Sq. ft., glassed in porch, central air, fireplace; spacious outside storage room, excellent condition, split rail fence. Assume 4 percent loan, Oakmont subdivision. Call 754-3267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bloiint & Ball Realty Go.

Bu i Iders- Com mercia I- Residentia I Rental Proi>erty

Direct From Builder To You.

If comfort's what you want, then pick your colors In ttris new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with targe fainlly room with fireplace, living room, smrate dining room, breakfast nook & kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built>in range &

laundry room. Also has 2 garage & central

n this is rocated on a

heat A air conditioning. A ...

wooded lot in Club Pines Subdivision.

W.G. Btount 752-6163 Lf. BaH 756-3768

U.S. POSTAGE STAMP MACHINES

MAKES MONEY FOR YOU AUTOMATICALLY WITH NO SELLING

EARN $750.00 A MONTH OR MORE

In thisjpiroiitable, worry fret pBrf TTme or full time businets. Operite a route of postage stamp machines in your area. This is a safe, sound, de^assion proof business.

AAen or women No selling to do No experience necessary No overhead ^ Trouble free machines

Age Is no barrier No credit risks Wetrainyou You can operate from home Guaranteed

All Locations Secured by Our Corporation

Cash investment of $1295 to $3490 required for equipment and Inventory. We will gladly exchange references with you I

For more Information, write to us today. There Is no obligation. All inquiries answered the same day they are received. Rease enclose your name, address and phone number.

DEPT. H 346 U.S. Postage Stamp Distributing Gdrporati

Suite 310Commerce Terrace BIdg. 2200 East Springfield, AAisseuri 4S004

poraM

Sundiine

The leader of our field, we continue to grow through an aggmsivt, hard working salts forct, a divarsifiad lino of ^ .;:jaiiAtitv manuftcturod produ^, and 4UiRitB4NiiigiiLitL program of oxpansion. _

$18-25,000 Calibre Salesman

No Technical Background Necessary

National Chomsearch is a Si year old, NYSE Hsted company selling industrial maintenance ind preventive maintenance chemicals. Wt havt an excellent sales opening to bo workod out of tfiis arte.

To ittricl and koap good silesmtn, we offtr a torrltory that bufids ropoat buiintts and m ixctllant opportunity to advance Into salH management.

Territories never cut

e Drawing account against excellent conimlssion structure

Extensive field traioing Outstanding fringe benefits

If you havo tht inBredimtt, wt'd Ilk to telk to you.

Fayetteville Interviews

OH MU UnmlMra Mon. A Tvos.1 Jan. 10 A 19 - - l-483-414t

Out MvHwn cdl nllKl

If unablo to coil wrHo Ootails indudiiiB arbe cooo nO Rill Luxonborg

.V.

numbor foi

MTIOlHlllCISIIISIMai

WP.

nisymvmssMt WnMre

';BW

mmmm

- i ^

HIAT THRU bodroom

bath, ilvlna i-ooni with fin _

fonced-in yard. 410 Manhattan Avo. S15400. Estate RNlty Co., 752-5058.

=3|84R0lfWl

WRLL-KCFT throe bodroem home, 1 bath, largo family room, and carport; 1432 sq. ft. 418 Pittmen Dr. 818,500. Estate Roolty Co., 732-5058.

FULLY CARFBT10 three bedroom homo, 2Vb Uoths, family room with tiropiace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. Located In Brook valley. t4s3w> Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bathS, spacious don with firoplacor kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal, fenced in back yard with covered patio. Carport with storage. Excetlent conditiom-eathtor appointment. 754-^ 4004.

MOVE IN lOR ONLY $500

With monthly piymonts under $100. 2 btdrooms, dining (or don), living room, kitchon and onclosad back porch. This homo is clean as a whistle and at a price you can afford! Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.

YOU WILL GET Maflror Your AAonoy^'

New Homes Now Avoilablo in "Oak-mont "Rod Oak" "Oroonbrior"

Oroenvlile Realty Co.

75^2l04 " 301 Ridgeway

Anytime: 7524224

ixcirrtotrR

WIFE

With this charming unique home. Only for the young or young at heart. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living - dining "L", sliding glass doors and patio, modern built-in kitchen, drapes and carpet throughout. Call TrIsh Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or 758-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE

Friday Feb. S, 1971 9 A.M.

loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill -Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.

OREINBRIXR SUBOiViSlON, 3

bedroom, 4 years old. Low paymgnts, assume 4 percent loan, i4vo bnple^e, call 754-1094.

3 BIOkOOMS, bath and a halt, loon

Subdivision.

assumption, Eastwood Phono 758-2084

HOUSE tor solo by ownor In nice 5 p7m.-10 p.m., 750-3901.

TSei RAOSOALI, 3 ttidroem, living

room, dining room, drive-ln garagt, air conditioned, reduced to 819X100.

m-WllHamt Real jEtieto. H2-3413--

Dreaming OF

OWNING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

This could be just for youl Beautiful two''story colonial home of care-fret aluminum siding, 5 bedrooms* baths, living room, dining room, modem built-in kitchen, den A study. Complete with horse stables and ^ katfneli Only a few minutes from Grconville. Pricod in the low 30't. Call Trish Thompson, Rtaltor, Bowen Realty for more Infoimetion. 752-7194, 758-5017.

rentals

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a lining of We ben in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

104 E. FOURTH ST., 10 x 13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for office or smell business. Telephone Rock Hilt, S.C. collect at 803-328-3864.

3588 SQUARE foot building with parking tot, heat and iir-conditioning, 814 W. 5th. Street. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303.

VACANCIES being taken for 2 and 3

bedroom all electric apartments at Glendale Court. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

LANDMARK APARTMENT. V

bedroom furnished or unfurnished, 1809 East Sth St. Call Day 752-6137 at night 756-3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Located On The New Bern Highwag Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

All electric Dishwasher (garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool

(Located in Elmhucst School DistrictjL Resident Manager Phone 756-3450

TVs Baths

Wall to Wail Carpets Air Conditioned

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartments New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-3376.

4 ROOM furnished apartment. d4ll 752-4329 after 6 D m . 4t

FURNISHED apartment, very nice, close to campus. Cell .752-4020.

OAKMONT square" Apartments a=Btdroom, oloctrlc heat/

4-closots, fully cirpeted, ilisposal, dishwashor, tiuh house, swimming pool,

laundry facllltits. __

13T3

12 RedbBiiks Rd. TOL: 756-4151

ONE ElOROOM fumishod apartment, well to wall carpot, dish weshOr, girbago dtnoiai, hot and cold wator, hoot fumwiad, $135 per mo. Call M. e. Sutton 7524121.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An okclusive community doSfohod to provide the ultimate in graciout living. MOdarn 1> 2 and 3

bedroom girden apartments and 2 Ton

bedroom fownhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

o e e

or Cats or Igopards or ocelots or rbinoe or glrffes.

We love'em ail but we love people inoet.

Our maintenance juot cant handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doosn't bother you too much, come and tee our 1 and 2 bedroom

artihents of infinite

arm.

Plua sporta center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

SBtEINKIfTMIIMtr8BIMCnia

MFOi

apartmentM

J. Mai. MaMwar S. Charles^tfMt

IfOOS.

Tele. (lU) 7984100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom fumlshari apartmanta. Call 752:11137 days and 7S44445 nights. -

FOR RENT ERBNTWOOO

Apartmwts. Modor. cbmpioteiy fumishitd. 2 Bodroom, a|r con-dltionod.Soorosident manager, East 10th Stroot. GroonvilJe.

ROF LEAKt Turn to the want Ads and check the sfrvices

GIRL WANTS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment with some. IW.S8por month. Call 7461141 day or 758-3^ after 6:00 p.m.

miD^OWN APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 752-3881

TWO BEDROOM, all otectric apartmerits for rent. Fully carpeted. In Elmhurst School District. Call 756-3450.

-4-

Houses For Rent

SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to Settled colored woman or couple. Cali 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

32T2 MEMORIAL DR., unfurnished, 3 bedroom house, den, bath and a half, garage, central oil heat. Call PL2-4550.

Office SpBco for Rebf

OFFICE FOR RENT. On Memorial Drive - /Modem, Carpefod. telephone answering ovaHafote. Write P. 0. Box 2515.

Rooms For Rent

12WA. CHESTNUT ST. furnished bedroom. Inquire'inside or call 752-2966. ^

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching & ll ^3240

general bacMioe work. Call after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED Stove and refrigerator. Call 752-3693 after 5:00 p.m.

WANT TO BUY pin and cyprcSs standing timber and logs. Paying

highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, F- 0. Box 306, Phone no. 824-4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Uase

WANTED to lease: Peanut allotment at $60 per acre to be moved. Call 752-5567 pr 758-2996.

1361 POUND tobacco allotment for lease. Call 756-3983.

22XN0 LBS. of tobacco to be moved oft my farm. Best otter. Call John M. Gray 758-4219.

TOBACCO POR LEASE - 2SXK PQimds to bft.in<eedLai^xiQts JMK. pound. Call 752.6404.

23,000 LBS. Of folcco for lease to ba moved. Call 7S3-S7t1 day or 753^1319 nights, Farmville.

Wanted To Rent

Will pay 18c per lb. for 20,000 lbs. tobacco to move. Cash. Call 758-2421.

BUY Of RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from mest areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton* N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

IMPORTANT

THE THOMAS REALTY COMPANY-OF GREENVILLE HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE FHA TO BUILD HOMES

What Is The 235' Program??

Th ThomoB RGolty Company will xploln In detall how you con obtoln o now 3 or 4 bodrogm homo for v

$200 DOWN

* \ . '

With monthly poymontt botod upcln your ffomlly slzo ond Incomo.

In moif cqsoB your \ moffthly foymdnt will bo lots thon ront*

THOMAS REALTY CO.

109W. GreenvilfojHvd. i OMMivtllo cdpst-jnii

, 'Aliabl|ANgA88C

CMXTbOAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ^ ^ . > .

a: -

CLASSIFIED DtSPUY

lOOflNG-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS .-AWNINGS

. I, LPTOfI CO.

7S2-6116

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

Navy Jaans S3.9S Navy Shirts $1.50 Bayonets $3.95 Sweaters $3.00 Field Jacket Hoods 250

WORKING MAN desires small un-forolshtG ApiHment or -house by

February 8th. Call 758-2539 after 4:00 p.m.

LARGE FAMILY Idoking for a four bedroom farm house with enough land for l*rge garden. Will fix up. Call 758-5515.

aASStFtEDDtSPLAY

TEGNLYTHIMG-. YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE

IS 7524148*

AYJSJACK!

3AY LOCKHAHT

Wt Of Smith'Waktrop would like to aiuiouncB that Ray Lockhart js now associatad with us as a salesman.

We would like to invite you to come by and discuss your automotive need with Ray.

SM1TH-WALDR0P

MOTORS

2261 OickinsottAve.

756-41Sf

TRI-LEVEL HOUSE FOR SALE

a 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS

' tPtayroom)

DINING ROOM

BY OWNER

LIVING ROOM DEN

OFFICE

3 FULL BATHS 3 PATIOS

H.T0RA6E AREA 19M BROOK RD.

Priced To Sell >38,900

PHONE 756-2410 OR 752-7197

KITCHEN,

BASEBOARD

3,000 SQ FT.

m LOTS

HEAT

VA AND FHA IBAIli

DfillP TO 7^%

If You Qualify For 4 II or FHfttoan"BY' NOW

Call Us ,About the Homes Available to VA and FHA Applicants. We Have Homes Jhat Qualify-

NEW ANO EXISTING

THE EFIRD CQMPANY OF GREENVILLE

. REALTORS-BUILDERS

Coll 752-4140

f .

M-fbe Mly Rdkelr, Nr-.llMiy, Jwuu7 17. If7l

Giant' Has Gone

Far From Pickina Cotton

By GUY A. GOODtNE

MCALES^ER, Okla. (UPD-Carl Albert was dwarfed by his classmates in t^ twcKoom Bug Tussle, Okla., scho(ri he attended as a hoy, and hes been by nmt^of hia^r

contemporaries all his life.

But in Washington, D.C., Rep. Carl Albert, all five feet four inches of him, has stood tall for many years, ever since he went to The^ajpitol as a first trm congressman in 1946. And now it is virtually certain he is about to become speaker of the House when the new Congress convenes on Thursday. Jan, 21. -Hg is imnppftSArf fnr the job

vacated by the resignation of John McOorniack of Massa-^setts. *

Albert. 62, has come a long way from that little Bug Tussle schoolhouse. Although bwn in McAIester. he was taken with his family at the age of three to a farm in the nearby community then known as Bug Tussle and today called Flowery Mounds. In his career, he has capitalized on his humble beginnings.

From a cabin in the cotton to OMigress," was one of Albert 's campaign slogans the year he won his first term. Reelected every two years since then, he became Democratic whip in 1955 and majority leader in l%2.

The people of his home state are proud of the Little Giant as they sometimes call him.

Hes come a long way from when he used to practice speeches on his daddy's farm, said one constituent. Now when he speaks, the wiM'ld is

- W M

ORgENVILLE TV. ZEWTH COtOR TV RANKS MUMBER OHE IN PER. rOg^NCIJN-lNE.NATie^^ I E TV B APPI.IANCE

CJBTER StRVieE RANKS HIGH WITH ^ASTRN CARoUnTaN& COM IN

CHIKMAlKHjOitlOQ

new

md arm rnmbriJhrit picture tube

REP. CARL ALBERT holds a news conference at the Capitol. A congressman sinOe 1946, it is virtually

certain he is about to become Speaker of the House when the new congress convenes Jan. 21. (UPI Telephoto)

his forum, just about.' Recount Wins Seat Albert trailed in his first bid for election through the primary. It took a recount to win the seat being vacated by Rep. Paul Stewart, and then Albert won the primary by only 330

Symposium On

Europe Planned

The Deputy Director of the European CtUnm unity Ii^

formation Service, a

representative of the . ^fState Department, an Air Force general, diplomats from France and Romani&, and a well-traveled aikhor will be on the East Carolina University campus next week to participate in a three-day European symposium.

The symposium, Cbncepts of Europe, is sponsored by the ECU European Area StudKes Department. It is scheduled for Jan. 19-21.

Featured in the nine day and evening symposium sessions will be panel discussions, films.

Garages Require Extra Space

NEW YORK (UPI)-When shopping for jthat dream home m^ke sure the garage is large enou^ to hold not only the family auto bt all other miscellaneous equipmehr a modern househdld seems*^ to accumulate.

This advice, offered hjr-the-American Wood Council, is aimed at helping the modem

brief lectures and a musical presentation. Most sessions will be hdd in the Social Science AudiUffium (B-102)

According to Dr. Hans Indorf, coordinator of European Area Studies at ECU, the symposium is open to the general public and to the campus commuiity.

Cbffee and written material will be distributed at each session.

Participants include ECU professors and students, as well as six visiting guest panelists.

Visiting pandists are:

Guy Vandaeverbeke, D^uty Director of the European Community Information Service;

George Kenney, European Desk of the U. S. State Department;

John A. Lang, Lt. General and Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of the U. S. Air Force;

Mircea Mitran, First Secretary, Embassy of Romania;

Dendit dAboville, Second Secretary, Embassy of FVance; and Edward G. Marsh, author, St. Louis.

votes.

It was the only time his election to Congress was ever seriously in doubt but Albert still worries, say those who know him best.

He respects his opponents, a long-time backer explained.

Albert decided early he wasnt going to earn a living rubbing his fingers raw picking cotton. His sister, Mrs. Duncan Peacock of McAIester, recalls: We used to have a bam and he would go out there and practice his speeches in front of the cows and horses. He did real hard work mi the farm but he didnt like it.

Mrs. C. C. Ross of McAIester still remembers when she taught Albeit in that little two-room Bug Tussle schod. She hasnt been surprised at his success, either.

He was a little bit different from the other kids, Mrs. Ross says. I remarked to his mother one day that Carl was going to be a great mail. He had talents the_^thers didn't have.

His greatness keeps him humble, his hometown folks say. '

I think one of his great attributes is the interest he takes in little things, said William J. Edwards, a newsman from McAIester who has' known Albert since the two were in their teens. He is a humble man. That humility is what sets him out as great. Albert has l^n honored often in his hixnetown and has had the citys main highway renamed the Carl Albert Parkway in his honm*.

One of the celebrations was when Albert was asked to be present for the official closing

of his old grade school. They asked him to turn the key in the lock for the last time.

No, I wont do it, he replied. I dont want to see the door locked.

School Sits Idle The tiny school sits idle now, weeds taking over the od playground where farm kids used to run and romp between classes.

Smnehow Carl is an overshadowing reminder of the veracity of that fabeled old American dream, a McAlesto* resident remarked recently. It really is possible to go from near obscurity to a man of great importance.

Albert holds the speakership in great respect and has a burning determination to show that the House, often under fire from the executive branch of our government, can function.

The speako* the House is the equivaloit of any office in the lend, he has said.;I have been in the House long enough to know that the House can function, it can do its j(^. It will be my intration to see that it does its job.

One of those who is sure he will is Mrs. Albertthe former Biary Harmon of Ctdumbia, S.C.

Albert brought his bride to Oklahoma in the summer of 1946, the same year he waged such a close-fought bitter battle for the House seat. Mrs. Albert learned from that eiq;ierience.

I studwd political economy in cdlege, she told a Tulsa newsman recently. But after that 1946 campaign I wrote my old professor and told him to thrm^.awa;^ the books. It isnt that way at all!

The ALHAMBRA B4738P

Spanilh-inspired Mediterranean styled full baseconsole with casters. Genuine Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front and overlays, with the look of fine distressing.

New Zenith 2S!HreRSCIBBI

s biggest picture

TITAN 100 HANDCRPTCD CHASm

Tha moil dspsndabla color TV chniii fvor modi with mom fllimivt video drivo and mw wphisticalad circuitry to comphMmint lha Chroinacolor 100 pichim tuba for incraaaad picture brighineaa. Combbws famouiZanith Handeraflad'depwidabiilty with iKdting aolid-atala advancas.

C^HIIOMACOLOR 100 mCTURC TUBE

Tha naw auper-bright Zantlh palanlad Chromaoolor 100 piclumhibaiifiaturad in tha tolaHy advmcad Zaniih Chromaoolor 100 tyatam with the TKan 100 chatt tar graatar picture brightnaaa and iTKire dopandabla ael pertamianca. Features a more concentrated etatron tmam for a sharper picture with greater detail.

ReCTAINIUUII

IMR8CIIRN

AtaHmclanoiilar28* viaimbladiaoonallV pictuffi It iaia you aaa

more of tha pidum baoauaa ifa as rsctangutar as a TV seiean can ba. You ite what tha TV earhara aaaa-e fuN, natural lifelikapieiura. Not ropnd... not oval... but ractanguiar liha a TV piotum waamaeni to bal

SUKR QOLO vn^ QUAW TUNING SYSTEM wHh ntaolva foM oMmIs ter loiieor TV Mb.

ExduiiivE zeNrrH chromatic brain for the tharpatl, truest iwsB.

new ZENITH AUTOMATIC TMT GUARD prevldN Mrtomalie regulallon of Rssh Itonss to ovsrcoRW veriailom Ni TV iwien trenamlsalons.

ZiNITH PATENTED AFC-AUTOMATIC FINE-TUNING CONTROL tii^nlnelly

tlalnBColerTVinalaMI^-evsnperfceMyDwUHFfllle4llnhmaulQalMly.

"1bureailyhavetoseeit...tosggil:! NEWCHROKiACOlORlDO!

I 2TGIAIT SCREEN

home buyer get the most house for his dollar. Garages inevitably become a storage place for aiow tires, tools, gardening implements, etc.

"ffwugh OxygeiT

I m PLiEASED lo Meet You and BerveYcm

From The Lawn

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A blade of grass has no moving parts, yet an average home lawn will release enough oxygen to supply the daily requirements of the average U.S. family.

Dr. James R. Watson, chief agronomist for Toro Manufacturing Corporation, producer of lawn care equipment, a blade of grass removes sulfur dioxide. Ozone, peroxyacetyl nitrate, and hydrogmi fluoride from the air. In 'place of these pollutants, it gives off pure oxygen.

Town Built; For ^ Miii* FomillM

MANIU (UPI)~A new town-ship has been built in Toledo City on the central Philippines exclusively for mine workers and their famillef. >

The township consists of lO'

IF YOU have recently arrived here, or moved intoanother part of town, theres a capable young businessman close by, whod like to meet you and serve you ^ just as he does your neighbors!

Y0T4/FIND he's much more than a dependable delivery'boy~-hC*B a ^jpMialist in speedy, satish

fying newspaper service to your area! Fully,trained to please customers with on-time arrival, extm tore on stormy days, prompt collections, and give special attention to changes whenever Ismilies move in or out, or go on vacations!

Zaritb

hiBdcnftid

qBBtyf^

wninM

AqmdabilHy

or Oirk Bqiga color and light Baigt color lB3710LM'x3*8p#aker.

Th* DALTON BASiaW

Contamporiry stytod oompacl contota in grainad Walnut color on aatact hardwood olida and vtnatra.

HANDOIAFTID CHtt-combinMfsmous Zenith handcrafted dependability with aolid-ttata advancet.

UNBHINI* nCTURB TUBI-usas an amazing europium rare aarth phosphor for graatar pictu||a brightnets. '

SMDt a>NTfKMJ---Hue^ color level and controla are pieced high On the aet for greater convenience.

with both

easy ono-knob Color Commander Control

AFC-4utomatie fbie-tuningConaol

Ctem Zmiti/ThihitdcraftKlfeiablt CowTV'

IF |iE has not called on you as yet^ 'phone our circulation department to-dayr and he will begin erving you tomorrow.

***!?* ^ .__ ' ZeiiHhCMitela

MeetSMitet...................... X-Si Mart At.

pre-^brkted bousa, an ele mentary ttahool, a school, a playgrouiid and a chapel, the community was built by the Atlas Consolidated Mining and Oevelepmeni corporation.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Coianrha Street, Greenville. N./ C.

ramuy vveeKi}

f&, >

/ ...

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW

V . ^

Julie Eisenhower Talks About Marriage, White House Life. Her Future Plans

jsr

What a Beauty Contest Ji% Tells His Wife

. S.1* -f

V. i

,'f i

* f

A New Way to Help Your Child Handle Schoolroom Worries

.< NEW BECH FASHIONS:

Matching Prints For Coverups And Swimsuits

Mf%^<

POR cor, RONALD REAGAN,

California

f heard that you aid if anyone ig poor, Ws hU own fault. U thi$ true? ^Marjorie MaeMeek-

in, San Mateo, CaUf.

No. What I have said repeatedly is that the present welfare system ia a colossal failure. It is perpetuating poverty instead of making people self-sufficient Public assistance should go to those who~tridy need our help. But, unfortunately, the present welfare system permits those who are not in need of public assistance to use the hundreds of loopholes and confusing regulations to get themselves on welfare. This must be changed, or we will bankrupt the state as well as die nation, while simultaneously depriving those who need help required for a decent human existence.

FOR JOE FLAHERTY,

author of

^Managing Mailer^

What ever happened to audtor Norman Mad-er*a idea of making New York City the Slat etate of the Union?Mr. L. R. Johnaon, Waeo, Testa

After Mailer lost the Democratic primary nomination for mayor of New York in 1969, Mayor Lindsay asked to see the campaigns position papers on the subject The city of Milwaukee may get to vote on becoming the 51st state before New York Gty ever does. Their mayor requested the same papers.

FOR JOHN SHAFFER,

Administrator, Federal Aviation Administration

Which i the huiet airport in the United State?-^H. P. Morri, Oklahoma City, Okla.

The busiest airport in the Umted States is Chicagos OHare International. In 1969 it handled 676,473 aircraft operations, including both takeoffs and landings, for a daily average of more than 1,800. Out of this total, 632,020 were air-carrier operations, and there were 41,111 operations by privately owned aircraft. The remaining 3^32 operations were by military aircraft.

FOR KAREN SCHNEIDER,

Pan American International Stewardess College, Miami

Do you think steward-ewe aihpuld wear uni form?--~A. S. Kravit, Forest Hills, N.Y.

Yes, I do believe stewardesses should wear uniforms. The passengers need to be able to identify cabin attradants both during flii^t ud ea the ground. A uni-

aids in identifying airline personnel froin those of another carrier. Todays uniforms are fashionable in their styles and by wearing then, stewardesses maintain their international image of fashion pace setters.

FOR DON AW JOHNSON,

Administrator,

Veterans Administration

If a veteran receiving mrvu^-conneeted disability compensation

moves to Australia,

1 ^ does he forfeit his rights to same?

If not, is there any penaUy?-^WiL

Ram G. Smith, Denton, Testas

No. A veteran may live vdierever he wishes and still receive his disability compensation chedts. The one exception is that checks are not mailed **behind the Iron Curtain as there is no assurance' they win reach the intended recipient

FOR PEGGY UPTON,

tds^ModSqusuT

Who designs your Hyl dothes for your tv ae-gUf l res? Have you ever worn the same outfit on two diffeirtau shows? Sandy Pauly, Wasco, CaUf.

No one specifically designs my clothes. The shows costumers and I go to various shops and pick out pieces to make an ensemble. Rarely do 1 wear the same outfit^maybe one piece with a new one.

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER,

Director, FBI

Have crimet committed by women been on the increase?Opal T. Temple, Baton Rouge, La.

Crime figures for 1969, compiled by the FBI from nationwide police reports, disclosed that female arrests for aU criminal acts, except traffic offenses, increased 12 percent, while male arrests rose four percent over 1968. Long-term trends, 1960-1969, reveal that female arrests increased 56 percent, while male arrets rose 20 percent.

FOR DAVID REPLOGLE,

President, G. & C, Merriam Co.

What is the moat versatile word in the English Umgsuige?----Low-etl Seeger, Canton, mio^ ----------------------------

# Ifteie can be many candidates for this honor, but according to lexicograidiers' at Merriam-Webster, the priae goes to the simple, three-letter word **8et Hiere are jnim

plied to **et,* whether ,it*a used is i

noun, a verb, an adjective, or an adverb. **Set** takes up more space in the dictionary than any oth^ word. You caii **set a king on a dirone, and *Vatch the sun set, uid set an example. You. can set your hair, become set in your ways, dislike set speeches, and set a record. You can watch gelatin set, and. relax at a dance between sets. Does that set you straight?

FOR MARTY MIJJIER,

tds*Adamir

Did you know Kent McCord before yomr partnership on **Adstm Ur If so, for herw long? You seem,to get sdang so weU.Wanda Hendrick, Chatham, Va.

IFOR DOROTHY ANDREWS KABIS,

Treasurer of the US.

No, I had never met Kent McCord until we started portraying poUce officers together on the show.

I hstve noticed stars instead of letters at the end of naanhers on paper currency. How often does this occur in the difierent denominations and when did this practice begin?E. Lowe, Highland Park, NJ.

FOR GRAHAM KERR,

tds "Galloping GourmeP

Do you cook aU meals for your family?Mrs, N. Farrell, Champaigni I.

The green sUr at the end of the serial ntimber on Federal Reserve-Notes of a dollar through |100 denominations sig-ni^ the bill is a replacement Note. On an average, three out of every 100 bills printed become defective at some point during the printing process. Examiners pulll these billa and replace them with star Notes which have an independent numbering system of their own. Star Notes were first printed in 1910. In the $100 denomination. United States Notes, the star appears at the beginning of the serial number and is red.

A New Zealand friend named Jillian cooks die meals from my cookbooks. Afro^ I test up to seven recipes a day for the next series of tapings, so there is always something on hand at all times in case of hunger pangs.

FOR DOC SEVERINSON, NBC

Orchestra

How did you acquire the ttickname **Dod*? Mrs. E. O. Binsen, Lancaster, Pa.

My father was known as Big Doc Severinson. Big Doc was given his moniker by the people of Aldington, Ore., where he was the only dentist. When I was bom, I was tagged Little Doc, and the nickname has stayed with me. I prefer Doc to Carl, my given name.

FOR LEONARD SHECTER, eaihorot"ThJoekr

fa it true you predicted the Denny MeLamscan-dalfJames Russell, / Aesherat, N.Y.

rji.fj

No. *^e Jocks was finished well before Denny's invohren^t with bookmakers became known. But in the last chapter of the book 1 did write: There are shadows on our land, shadows of hate and war and poverty and despair. So we get caught up in games. Hiere must be better ways to spend our dme. For when we spend it, we are returned falsity. We cannot even be sure our games are honest. The quick buck, the cajq^tbaMing, cheating owner, the bet, the fix, the dump are always there, lurking just bmeath the surface and at the edges of our minds.

Warns to Mk fa penstn a emoamf Yam cub ttwafc iUb fiihwin, usd wcH gU du mmnme ham the prwleft ponan jam esifaete. Sadi futieB, paatanMj am a pan cafd, to Ask 11mm YauneU, VamOj WaaUy, 641 I^rrisiatoa Au, New Yevfc, N.Y. 10022. We cunot ackmndbdfe aeaitiBeB, hot fS will he aM for each m

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I have a little black book bulging with the telephone numbers of the most gorgeous blondes, brunettes, and re(t heads in the country.

Frequently I have to lunch and dine with these pretties, or study their 36-24-36 dimensions as they stmt before me in swimsqits.

My wife is, on occasion, understandably upset. Yet how can I omvince her that this is business and not pleasure?

It all started three years ago, when I began research for a novel, The Contest, which reveals what happens behind the scenes when beautiful girls converge on Surf City,** dreaming of winning the Princess America pageant Are the contests rigged? Are the chaperones ever-vigilant? Why do girls enter tl^se contests?

These were sonw of the things I wanted to find out To learn the answers, I of course had to interview scores of ex-beauty queens, judges, chaperones, and officiate. In addition,. I became an observer or a judge.By MORT WHSINGER

My wife didn't object when I was asked to judge the contestants for the Little Miss America title, naturally, for JhcYJ^ged in age from five to 10. Nor did she get u^t when T became an observer at the Most Glamorous Grandmother Pageant. But she put her spiked heels down when I told her 1 was ^ going to observe the Miss Nude America contest.

^)ne day my wife's eyes held the triumphant gleam of a jailer who has just found *a file in a prisoner's bread-loaf. I was getting your suits ready for the cleaner, and this fell out of a pocket;** she said. She exhibited a silver religious medallion. Look at the name engraved on the back,** she went on. Mary Lou Jensen.' Isnt she the girl you voted to name Miss Stars & Stripes?

Honey, I said, don't you know that most pageants ban participants from wearing religious medallions because it might prejudice the judges? Mary Lou asked roe to hold it for her.

I forgot to return it

This worked, but a few days later.

white 1 was transcribing an mterview from my tape recorder, my wife iq>-peared just in time to hear the sugary drawl of a Miss Georgia saying: Mort Weisinger, you are one of the nicest judges Ah*ve ever met

Once again my wife gave me that look. I know what you're thUng, dear, 1 said. I asked tlUs girl to autograph my menu. But she told me it Is against the rules for a omtesU^t to write her name on anything but an authentic autograph bo<^. No menus. No napkins. No programs. This rule has been in effect ever since some joker handed a girl paper to sign that turned out to be a petition for something. So, instead, she dictated one for my recorder. ^

Then there was the time I returned home from Miami after a week of watching the Miss Universe finab. I was surprised to see my wife wearing a dirndl skirt and an embroidaed blouse. You told me on the phone that Miss Finland was your favorite, so I picked up this Scandinavian outfit to cel^rate our reunion, she said.

While she got dinner ready, I told her of my hard week's work interviewing Miss Thailand, Miss Greece, Miss France, and others.

Ardund the world with 80 girls! But you did like Miss Finland best, didnt you? my wife pursued.

Yes, I said.

Then heres your dinner, in htmor of Miss Finland! She shoved a plate before me, bare but for an uncooked mackerel, tail and all As I stued into the sunken eyes of the dead fish, my wife pouted: T read in some cohunn

Weisinger warily wqtchm for wife w/dle chatting with Miss American Teen-Ager.

that your Miss Finland loves raw fish. 1 think the happiest mom^it in our marriage was when I told my wife that my research was over, and that from here on I would be ghied to my typewriter. But a few days later she reported gloomily: Guess who our new neighbor is? linda Bement, Miss Universe of 1960. Shes a knockoJit! Natwally, 1 would have to call Linda on the phone often to discuss some aspects of my book. Do you have to yak with her so much? my wife asked.

Honey, its pure research, I said, linda just gave me a nifty anecdote. She hmpfed. But whmi the bode was finished, we celebrated with caviar and champagne.

No more beautiful girb, I said, lifting my glass. My next book will deal with astrologers.

Fll buy that, my wife said. But the next day I received a cable asking if I'd serve as a consuhanLto the 1971 Miss Venus Pageant I had heard about this contest It will be the super-cmnpetition of all time. AU^dly, over 250,000 contestants throughout the world will vie for a huge prize.

Do it, my wife prodded. Itll be great publicity for your book.

I accqvted. A few weeks later, I phoned my wife. Honey, guess what? They*veappointed me as a judge. Im to serve on an intematicmal panel with Omar Sharif, the movie star, and David Mernck, the producer.

Great! she said. .

. . . also Gina LoBobrigMa and maybe Raquel Welch, and Spare me the details, she said. Just remember to state on your in-oome4ax return that yoif re a giil watcher, not a writer.*^.

But my wife is really a good kid. She knows she is my favorite beauty queen because the dedioiuion my hnit reads: Yo my wife,4faeisiiest of themaO.

\n 1906, the coldest day of the year was February 14th

bi 1^, coldest day was January 30th.

This year, when will it happen? Who knows? Maybe tomorrow.

So how about a sunnyJbiBakfast T^Aunt JerimPncakes and Aunt Jemima Syrup.

Golden>hot pancakes, all buttered and syruped. have a way of warming everyone up.

Try our newest, Complete

Pancake Mix. (All you add is water.)

. ^ Or use Original, Buttermilk, Buckwheat, ofEasy Pour.

But bring on the Aunt Jemimas. * And put a little warm in your world.

On the first day t)f the school term, red-haired, freckle-faced Eric stood at the door of the kindergarten room and sobbed, I wont go in there because I cant bring my kitten in. .

On the second day, Judy, a pigtailed second-grader, refused to play during recess. She tearfully confessed to her teacher that she was afraid of being hit by the big rubber ball.

On the third day, Lisa, a bright fourth-grader, was asked a question in class and, although she knew the answer, butterflies invaded her stomach,' and she silently shook her head, flustered and embarrassed.

These three were perfectly normal, ordinary youngsters. But they were plagued by fears and anxieties tlmt are a part of growing up. Most of us vague-, ly remember similar childhood wor

ries; some of us have never entirely ov%ome the emotional scars we suffered as young children. Today Eric, Judy, and Lisa are luckier. Because they go to an elementary school that has h guidance counselor on its staff, they had someone to take their troubles tosomeone who had the time to listen, the intm:est to care, and the ability to help;

The elementary school guidance counselor is an important new member of Americas educational stricture. Guidance counselors have been active on the high-school level for some years; but it is only recently that elementary schools across the country have beoi' hiring them. About 7,000 counselors are now on school staffs, and school superintendits and principals in many states would like to add more. But they are faced, with taxpayer resistance to spiraling scliool costs; and ab with the argument that *teachers have been helping kids for yearswhy should we

Elementary-scbool guidance counselor)

add specialists to the staff?

Why indeed? Mrs. Zelda Ferber, guidance counselor in two public schools in Port Washington, N.Y., offers this explanation:

/*It*s often difficult for a teacher to combine the teaching role and the guidance role. The teacher is the authority figure who gives a youngster tests and grades. Children wcmt usually talk freely to someone who they feel is judging them. But a counselor can assure a child that he can tell anything he wants, that his secrets will be safe, and that no one will do anything but try to help him.

\i9uidance counselors are especi^ly trained to work with children, teachers, and parents so that normal cj^dren can develop to tifeir fu potential. They help a child leara what kind of person he is, what he can accomplish, how he feels about other people, how he feels about himself. One of the most important counseling goals is to help a child form a favorable self-image, to give him confidence to meet challenges both in school and out of it.

But does a child need this help when he is only six, seven, or eight years old?

He does, because that is when a child is at a crucial stage of development, says Dr. Don Dinkmeyer, Professor of guidance and counseling at DePaul University in Chicago. By the age of 10, a youngsters life style is often set. He already has formed <^in-ions about himself and others and attitudes toward work and school We should direct more of our services to youngsters in their early years i^tead of waiting until their outlook on life has been molded.

. .... Iwlrs.

s. Ferber cites studies which show that by the time he finishes third_grade a child has reached about SO percent of the general achievement level hell attain by his senior year in high sdiool. K we can help a boy or girl function better in the early grades, the child will keep (m doing well, she points out. In other words, the elementary-school counselor tries to nip problems in the bud. ^ . ,

A counselorVwork will be different with every student, in every school, and in every community, but the basic elements of guidance counseling are fairly constant.)We can call them the

four Cs: Counseling, Consultation, Coordination, and Classroom guidance.

COUNSiUNG

Eric, Judy, and Lisa were all helped by individual counseling, the procedure that usually takes more than half a counselors time. Jdy, for example, cmiquered her fear of the gym ball after three sessions of talking and playing. The counselor and Ji^y tossed a^ small ball back and forth, tmn a bigger one, then a ball of the same size that had seemed just recently so frighteniog on the playground.

One-to-one counseling also helps children like Jack, a bri^t second-grader who suddenly refused to go to school, became ill when he was forced to do so, and con^mtfy fought with other children. After 12 counseling sessions, during which he played with toys and talked, Jack was able to bring to the surface some of his angry and troubled feelings about his parents recent divorce. As he released some of these b<Mled-up notions, his behavior gradually changed. By the end of the counseling period. Jack wal attending school regularly, getting good grades, and playing on the school hockey team.

Velma, 11, came for counseling because she felt overwhelmed with vague worries. Her counselor suggested that she separate them into three categories: Worries I Con Do Sometbing About, Worries I Could Do Something About, and Worries I ConV Do Anything about As counseling proceeded, Velma was able to transfer many of her anxieties from the third categtwy to the first and to recognize how much control s^ had over her own life.

A counselor often makes good use of his limited time by talking to a group of children similar.concerns: newcomers to the school district for instance, or undCT-achievers or youngsters who are always getting into trouble. Airing probtems common to all of them in front of a sympathetic listener often he^ them to formulate their own solutions.COORDIMATION

-Part of the oounsdkws job is to co-ofdinate the services of othor school personnel For jexample, a parent niiay can and say, I dont know what to do with my daughter. She has become completely uncooperative and doesnt seem to have any friends in school

Fanfy Weekly January 17, 1971listen ... care ... and solve youngsters' problems By SALLY OLDS

The counselor will invite the girl in f(v talk. By getting her to speak freely about the things that are disturbing her, she may be able to clear up the problem right ther However, she may abo schedule a case conference with the teacher, the school nurse, the principal, and even a consulting {^y-chologist as well.

If a childs problem b **not living up to hb potential, the counselor may recommend psychological testing to find out whats keeping him back. The result may show that the child b really doing therbest he canhut that the parenb have set unrealbtically high goab for him. In that case, a counselor will have to get the prente to understand that not everyone can be an A student.

When a troubled child has the prob-Imn of a difiScult situation at home such as a mother who b an alcoholic or a father who has deserted the familythe counselor will work with the child to help her marshal her own resources while a social worker seeks out the parents.

CLASSROOM GUIDANCE

We get the most mileage out of counseling when the school counselor wmks closely with the classroom teacher," says Doctor Dinkmeyer.

Many counselon meet with teachers regularly and visit their classrooms, to share with them a wide range of counseling techniques. With the help of specially developed materiab, su^ as - photognqdis or film strips, the counselor or teacher may lead class discussions on such tq[HCs as how to make people feel good, how to make friends, how to share.

Such group activities are planned with qpedfic goab. When Alice GoW-farb, a Columbia, Mo., teacher, realized she had in her class a diild whom the mhors ridiculed, she instituted a new project Each inoming the children would write down why they liked the child of the daybecause he has clean te^** doesn't push in line, or ^doesnt tattle." ~ ,

After an the children had their tum^ Mbs Ooldfarb rq;KHled in the professional journal Elementary Schott Guld-^ once and Counseling, The ridiculing has stoiqted entirely. Even my quiet children are being more included and more appreciated. I feel the diildren

have learned to see good in others.*

CONSULTATION

The elementary-sdiool guidance counselor can often help a child by consulting with hb parents or teachers, and then bringing about changes in parental or teadiing practices. Nine-year-old Billy, for exaii^le, was not turning in his homewoik. Bffly coof plained to the counselor. My mother makes me do the whole page when my teacher only asks for three exercbes

and then my mother never likes the

Using one or more of the four Cs, counselors are able to probe beneath broubUd behavior such as withdrawal (I.), teasing (above) or fighting (below)to get at root of youngsters* anxieties.

way I do it!" When the counselor phoned Billys mother, she admitted that she became impatient when she tried to help her son with homework and agreed that it should be left between Billy and hb teacher. Fteed from maternal coercion, BiBy did better on his own than he had with her weD-in- / tmtioned he^."

Ten-yesr-old Emily had always been a conscientious student until she reached fifth grade, when she seemed unable to conqilete assignments or concentrate in class. ,The counselor felt Emily was under too much pressure to con^e with her unusually quick and talked about thb with Emiif s teacher. The teacher then arranged an individualized reading program for Emily, and r^ed some of her homewoik requirements.

Jimmy, a restless fourth-grader, was

constantly junq>ing out of Ins s^~ speaking out at the wrong time, picking fights, and, in general, driving his teacher crazy. After meeting separately witii Jimmy and Mrs. Smith, hb teacher, the counselor devbed a behavior diart that both of them would keqp. It listed such itmns as walking quietly through the halls," staying in your seat during math, and raising your hand to ask a question."

At the end of each day, Jimmy and

Mrs. Smith would each mark their charts according .to the number of times Jimmy followed the bdiavior described. If their diarts matched, Jimmy got a star. When he had five stars, he received an ineiq>ensive miniature model car. After six weeks of keeping the chart, Jimmy was able to control hb behavior with no rewards.

Recent studies in Ohio and California show that most teadiers in elementary schoob with guidance counsdors are enthusiastic about then services. Ihere are a few teachers who fed that the counselor b usurping thdr role or threatming their ability to work with diildren, says Ira Webs, another Pott Washington counselor. But we carefully iqiproach the teacher with the attitude that we wat to help him, and the overwhelming majority welcomes our assbtance."

Elementary sdmol guidance - has

many phasesall important Just how inportant can be illustrated by a note ta^ to the wall of counselor Ira Weisss tiny office in comer of the noby ground-floor cafeterb in the Pmrt Washington elemmtary sdiool. In neat block printing, it says,^ THIS IS FOR YOU BECAUSE LIKE YOU." It b a reward like thb that makes the guidance counselor realize hb vahie to a growing diild. ________

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aA Salute to Today b Super Bowl

(And a you Moms who are just glad the seasons over.)

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East is East and West is Westand American girls hope it stays that way!

By CINDY ADAMS

^menean women are heading into the 1970s convinced that they must struggle for their rights. But the females who really could use some ^ are the women of Asia.

Sari Astronova gets up every morning at five, brushes her reddened stained teeth with a twig, and goes to the forest to cut the morning wood. She lugs the wood back to her hutby a strap slung around her foreheadand busies herself hauling up the morning water in buckets from the community well. Next, she prepares a breakfast of tea, vegetables, and rice that she cooks on a mud hearth. She wakes her husband who has been sleeping soundly all diis timeand tells him his meal is ready. When breakfast is over and her baby has been fed, she scrubs her pots and pans, puts the child, papoose-style, on her back, and goes out into the fields with her husband. Shackled to a plough, she pulls side by side with the oxen.

Sari lives in the kingdom of Nepal, high in the Himalaya Mountains, only 80 miles from the border of Communist China. As far as **wom-ens rights* are concerned, Nepal like many other Asian lands^is a country rushing headlong into the 15th century.

C^n a recent tour of Asia, 1 was struck by the manner in which women of the east are still bound to the discriminatory customs of antiquity. The Nepali wife has no parties, club meetings, PTA, no bridge games, canasta luncheons, or shopf^ing sprees. She has neither tv nor radio and no books or magazines, since she cant read. When the master of the hut has friends over, she ministers and serves but does not partake of the pleasantries. She goes nowhere outside her home and the field except on wash day. Thats when she goes to the river with other women and washes out her linen and clothes with animal fat.

Sari had no say in her marriage in Nepal, such things are arranged (Continued on page 10)

Margaret was found in a back lane' of Calcutta, lying in her doorway, unconscious from hunger. Inside, her mother had just died in childbirth.

You can see from the expression on MmgaretV^ace-that^ she 'doesnTmadCT-stand why her mother cant get up, or why her father doesnt come home, or why the dull throb in her stomach wont go away.

What you cant see is that Margaret is dying of malnutrition. She has periods of fainting, her eyes arc strangely glaz^. Next will come a bloated stomach, falling hair, patched skin. And finally, death from malnutrition, a killer that claims 10,000 lives every day.

Meanwhile, in America we eat 4.66 pounds oi food a day per person, then throw away enough garbage Jo fewl a family six in India, in fact, the average dog in i|\inerica has a higher [votein diet than Margaret!

If you were to suddenly join the ranks of IVi billion people who arc forever hungry, your next nieal would be a bowl

of rice, day after tomorrow a piece of fish the size of a silver dollar, later in the week more ricemaybe.

Hard-pressed by the natural disasters and phenomenal birth rate, the Indian

government TS^"valiantly~tfyii^Yg~igb

what Mahatma Gandhi called The Eternal Compulsory Fast.

But Margarets story can have a happy ending. For only $12.00 a month, you can sponsor her, ot thousands of other desperate youngsters.

You will receive the childs picture, personal history, and the opportunity to exchange letters, Christmas cards^and priceless friendship.

Since 1938, American sponsors have found this to be an intimate, person-to-person way of sharing their blessings with youngsters around the world.

So wont you help? Today?

Sponsors urgently needed tWs month for ctOditn in:lndia, Brazil, Taiwan(Formosa) and Hong Rong,(Or let us select a child for you from our emergency list.)

Family Weekhf, Jtmmrgjr, mi

Write today: Verent J. Mills

CHRISTIAN CMLDREirS FUND, he.

1 wish to spcMisor boy girl in (Cmintry).

BnxSll

RichMMd,Va. 23204

, Choose a child who needs me most, will pay $12 a month. 1 enclose first payment of $- Send me diilds

Name.

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name, stoiy. address and 1 cannot sponsor a

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neats SiBB Aid. WHn 1407

rad (VFAOlO) with die UJ. Oom Advieoir CqiqnhtM on Vohntaty For*

.. ara.tax deductible. CnndiaDs: roasB. Toroato 7 aaio

(Con^ued frpm page 9)

by the parents. She would have no say in a divoree, either. Only a man can institute divorce proceedings. Ail he has to do is mail his wife a package of betel nuts. This symbol of life and fertility is exchanged by the couple at the wedding, and if a postman knocks at the wifes door one day and hands back that package of nuts, it means, Pack up, Sari, youve had it! The husband also pays a divorce fee of 250 rupees to the governmentthats roughly $30.

Womans status in other Far East countries is not much better than in Nepal. In Moslem lands, polygamy remains a fact of life, and a woman loses whatever small standing she may have by being only one of many. The prophet Mohanuned permitted men to have up to four wives in order to maintain a steady population growth. The Koran says the husband must provide equal treatment for all wives, and sometimes this presents problems. When I was writing the life story of the late President Sukarno of Indonesia, I noticed he was hard-pressed to keep his appointed rounds. Often, he would dispatch me to teU Wife No. Two, the most powerful 'one, that he would ^ latear_ tell No. Three, the reigning favorite, that he would be cutting his time short with one of the others to be with her. He maintained four homes for his wives, and kept a schedule for apportioning his wedcends and nights with them.

Skikamc

lo was a small-timer compared to Cani-bodian husbands who are allowed seven wives. The Cambodian system of dating, incidentally, is like something out of a Marx Brothers comedy. A Cam-bodiahNmiss may not have her first date until she is 18 and may date only a young man who is a Iragr.. ^me-familjrfnend and has the same kind of hmne, background, and schooling. A Cambodian giri may go out with only one fellow at

a time. He must always make an appointment with the girls father to secure permission to make an appointment to see the girl. The dates are at the girls

house. Both sets of parents as well as the family astrologer must agree to the marriage before the ceremony can be held.

In Cambodia, a man rarely

ago when Prime Minister Sato told reporters a story of how he beat his wife. I couldnt un-derstmid why he would want to make a public announcement of

SM Hawaiian Punch* Sunshine Orange has asmuchVitamhiC as orange juicel

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because my escort precede me diroug^ the dow, then continued right on while the door came winging back at me. At Nichigeiki Music Hall, I was the only female waiting for the elevator. The rievator came, the door opened, and the wall-to-wall crowd V of males trampled ov^ me, swmmed tn^e, ^ shut the gate, and left me behind with egg on my face!

house. If they want to go to a movie later on, poppa and mama must tag Jong.

If the boy friendi serves notice that he intends to marry the girl, he may date her once a weekbut again, only at her

a woman oiit before he marries her. In Japan, he never takes her out afterwards. Despite all the industrial advances made in the I^d of the Rising Sun, women havent progressed

this, and a Yokohama newq>a-pernaan cxplainM to me, He deliberately put the story out in order to build up his inaage!* In- TcAyo this past summer, I was clobbered by a plato-glass -deor-leadiug U> a coffee shop~

At Takashimayas department store, I dropped an armful of parcds,at the entrance. As 1 bent to pick them up, men of all ages including college students and honorable grandfathers stepped all over me murmuring Ah, so.

In Vietnam, the life of women in the cities has changed somewhat due to the impact of the American presence. In the countryside, however, women sdll live backward, onerous lives. Half of them give birth to children without even the help of a midwife. Among the primitive mountain tribes, expectant mothers are made to lie atop slats which are heated by red-hot coals, and they remain there until two days after their baby has bera bora. The theory is that only in this way can mother imd child be cleansed of evil spirits.

T^re are, of course, women in Asia who have risen to high position. Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister of India, is an obvious example. So is the Queen of Thailand. So is Mme. Ban-daranaike, Priniie Minister of Ceylon. And so are a numbo* of women in countries like Pakistan and Iran who serve as government ministers or hold other official positions.

These women, however, had the advantage of lofty family position or femily wealth, and, in any case, toey r^resent only a tiny minori^ of the distaff population. For the vast majority ~ of Asian women, life has changed very little over the oenturie In cooipriaon to

them, the Arnerican wooMn_

is blessedT

(ADVERTISEMENT)Pcopte^took~ffl0 for forty before I lost 68 pounds.By Yvonne Kitchd-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

Here I am in the kitchen, after another party where the food brought me eloeer to 202 pounde.

Thiewaa taken on a fm tripto NewY^k City. Jt wa$ great, being only 134 pound*

-slim enough to wear ft faelonable pantsuit.

Funny how you go for years seeing your face in a mirror and shutting your eyes to the rest of you. But the day you walk along a street and someone takes you for your mothers sister instead of her daughter, you suddenly realize being fat has made you forty long before your time.

It was then I knew Id better come down off my 202 prainH peak, if I wanted to lose those ten

unwanted years. ^

Im sure people who never have a weight problem must wonder how others of us can let ourselves get so out of shape. Well, in my case, I can

only blame my appetite and happy, contented life. You see. Ive been married ten years, have three beautiful chUdren, husband whom I adore and all the reasons in the world to enjoy frequent get togethers with my parents and in-law. ^ in Friendswood, Texas, that means a big fe^ How we women cook! Particularly around the holidays. Of course, I used to sample everything,

not thinldng then what I was doing to my figure.

But I know now. Because aU a woman has to do is gain about ten pounds a year for toi years and

she can nearly double her size.

From time to tiine Pd try to reduce, of courw.

. But^ doctor refused tcrgive roe diet pills be^ kny hi^b Wood pressure. He'd just ke^ saying*: ^ouve got to lose. Becaubnce you get

past 30, it gets harder and harder.

So;

party. Then somebody would say: You have such a pretty face, Yvonne, and Pd smile ^ take a second helping. Strangely mMNigh, me heavier I got, the more that complimmit hurt Because in my heart I knew they were reaUy thinking: But why dont you reduce!

Finally, the day came whi I outweighed my six-foot husband. Ill tell you, I felt a desperation Id never known before. Particularly when I thought Pd have to spoid the rest of my life shopping f clothes in Houstons fat-lady*s store.

Really, if it hadnt been for my neighbor, I wonder what Pd have done. She suggested Ayds*

(theyd worked for ha), so I bought a box at the

drugstore. The vanilla caramel kind. It was just before Thanksgiving, too. But I knew if I didnt get ooitrol of my appetite then, I neva would.

For holidays were always wdownfalL ^ ' Well Jgotthrough'Ihanksgivingi^ththehelpof

Ayds and ei^gh willpowa to resist all the goad-ji^fromotherstoeatandbehappy. Andby Christmas, I hadthebestpresent of all. Pd lost 15 pounds. What exactly had I done? Pd taken Ayds as

the directions say. One or two before meals with a hot drink reaHy helped curb my appetite. lalso

took Ayds between meals aroundjc

tim aftanomaTvdien PdgSttat enqvjr leemia or in tiie evening watching tevisioit They

have only about 26 calor apiooe, and with four

fiavos to choose from, I wm much better off eat

ing a couple of Ayds than munching on salty crackers or potato chips all night

Actually, reducing on the Ayds Plan helped me change my whole way of cooking. Instead of frying shrimp and chickm in deep fat I b^an to broil my meats and eat lots of vegetables. I even had light desserts. And the scales began to show encouraging results. My doctor was just delighted

and, of course, so vras I.

Right now. Im down 68 pounds, thanks to tiie Ayds Plan. And Pm determined to stick to it and go even lower. Because I never again want to look ten to fifteen years older than my husband. Which so many fat womoi do.

h yes. I must tell you of one other really exdt-

ing *k>ing that has happened to me since reducing with the help of Ayds. I have a new career. Pve got my realtors license and have no inhibitions about facing the public. Why, now that I look 32 again, I feel like I could se the whol^ world.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREBIENTS

Before

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Can you arrange the numerals 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 0 so that they add up to 100?

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Pilis One

To a five-letter word for what you want to get on your leather shoes when you polish them, add a, last letter and get what you dont want to get on your eye when you bump into something.

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Arrange the first ^letters of three Pacific states so that they make the name of a farm animal.

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The ballerina on l^r toes

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Silly I I I

What is a penny worth today? (See Answer Box)

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The visitor was impressed by the number of slogans on an office wall reading. Think. Think Big.*" Think Creatively. and so on in similar vein. When he commented cm them to the head man, the boss shrugged and said, Yea*; theyre a great gang for putting up mottoes.^

But that man over at the comer desk doesnt have any signs at all, the alert visitor noted. How has he resisted conformingT*

Well. sighed the boss, somebody around here has to do the work.

Dorothea Kent

Bore: one who opens Ms mouth and puts his feats in. F. G. Keman

Trying to mediat a family hassle around the dinner table, the father finally exploded, Everybody wants his way around hefe! he exclaimed with some indignation. Me, Tm just a poor schnook of a father. When do I once get my wayT

Suddenly he felt hi" six-year-old daughter tug at his sleeve sympathetically. Cry a little, Daddy, she suggested. A. T. QuiggTotally Unoxpoettd

Behind each sueoetafnl man With grim, determined jaw, Yon'll always find a woman

A surprised modier-in-law.

Tom Alexanderiqaal mgMB

Tliis typing as its done by me ^

; Is something for the eye to see^~ Comprising dotted o's in spfits And strange designs of off-line dol , ^ Unsimple spelling forms each worrd And left-hand margins are absurd.

Aside from minor flaws like this,

Tm just as sharp as any Miss.

-D, Mm Janhe

shown to his room in a small, out-of-the-way hotel, the well-dressed traveler said: Why, this room reminds me of a prison cell.

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"Im sorry, she shook her head, but we cook with gas. -^Herm AJbright

Patience is the art of concealing your impatience. Franklin P. Jones

Two plump matrcms were finidiing their second luncheon debits ill a restaurant.

1 think Ill have one more for the road, said the first.

For the road? queried the second.

For the road, giggled the first, to the reducing salon. Bert Kruse

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VIOBIN. Vcnticeiio. in.nois 6:S56FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

And Pie

MELANIE DEPROFT

Food Editor

Check your freeaer for turkey yon may have wrapped and firoien following Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner, and thaw IVh to 2 pounds, enough for 4 eUps cubed turkey. For a luncheon or supper main dish, prepare either die easy, chilled salad with biscuits or the hot turkey pie.

Turkey Salad with Biscuits

2 cups cubed cooked tnriiey 1 cup slicied celery H cup chopped walnuts 1 cup drained c^ed peas 1 taUespoon miaccd miioB teaspomisalt Vi teaspooB lemon pepper marinade Vz cnp mayonasise Lettncc enps

1. Put the turkey into a large bowl with celery, nuts, peas, onion, salt, and lemon pepper marinade; toss li^tly to mix.

2. Add mayonnaise; toss gently to coat evenly. Chill. Spoon into crisp lettuce cups and garnish with walant halves. Or line a serving dish with the lettuce cups and fill each with the salad. Serve with hot biscuits. 6 servings

Biscuits

2 cnps sifted all-pnrpoec flour 1 Ublespoon baking powder

L4ensiKKmsalt^ -------------

Vi cnpctNrnoil % cnp mUk

1. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together into f mixing bowl. Add com oil gradually, mixing it in with a fork. Add milk ^adually and stir with a fork until the dough is formed.

2. Gather dough into a ball and turn out on a lightly floured pastry omvas. Knead gently with fingertips 15 to 20 times. Roll out or pat dough to V5-in. thickness.

3 Cut dough into rounds, usipg a floured 2-in. biscuit cutter. Place biscuits on ungreased baking sheet with sides touching for soft biscuits or 1 in. apart for crusty biscuits. 4. Bake at 450F. li to 15 min., or until biscuits are lightly browned.

About 1 dot. biscuits

Curried Turkey Pic

Pastry for a 2-cruirt 8-in. pie (pfopnred from a pie cmst mi cnp fino bntter or mnrgarine toblcspoou floor enp batter or margarine cap chopped onkm

8 mppka, pared, cored, and sliced

ate

W Famif Weekbi, Jaumry 17,1971

The lettuce, celery, and nuts provide plenty of crunch forJhis turkey salad, richly dressed with mayonnaise and served with biscuits.

4 cops cubed cooked turkey 1 cup cooked peas V^2 cup toasted blanched slmonds, halved V4' enp gidden raisins 1 can (SVi os.) flaked coconut

1 can OOV^z os.) condensed chicken

noodle sonp % can water Vt cup milk

2 teaspoons carry powder 2 tablespoons chutney

1. Prepare pastry following package directions. Chill.

2. Cut the va cup firm butter or margarine into the flbur until blended using a pastry blender or two knives. Set aside.

3. Roll out pastry on a lightly floured pastry canvas into a 14x11-in. rectangle. Sprinkle butter-flour mixture evenly over half of dough, leaving a 2-in. boriter. Fold remaining half of dough over butter-flour mixture, and roll to about Va-in. thickness. Fold in thirds and roll out. Repeat rdling and folding three times. Wrap in moisture-vaporproof material and refrigerate about 30 min. fm* easy handling.

4. Meanwhile, heat Va cup butter or margarine in a large^ saujrepan. Add onion and apples; cook about 3 min., stirring occasionally. Mix in turkey, peas, nuts, raisins, and coconut; idss li^tly to mix. Tm into a greased shallow 3-qt. baking dish. Set aside.

5. Heat soup and water in the same saucepan. Cool slightly. Pour half of the soup into an electric blender container and gradually adding remainder of soup nod milk; then curry powder and chutney. Blend until smooth. Pour over turkey mixture in baking dish. 1

Roil out pastry a little lai^er tihan baking dish, cut several slits in pastry, and fit loosely over ,top..Turn under the pastry overhang and flute edge. Brush pastry with bcolen efg. 7. Bake at 425?. about 25 min., or until top is golden. About 8 se^ngs

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orFASHIONS

Gay butterflies adorn a see-through shirt coyerup^ and swimsuit, printed on Antron and Lycra satin, from Peter Pan. Suit has a boy leg and button frortt.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY BILL SANDERS

Sea shells inspire a geometric print, fashioned of Antron nylon jersey into a sarong and halter-necked bikini. From Elisabeth Stewart.

A brilliantly etched print, M a soft, luxurious jersey of silklike Qiana nylon, shapes a short cardigan and bikini b^ Poppy Swimwear. Under the hat, wiggery by Rubicon.

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA^

Get a jump on summer--or make the resort scene nowin a new swimsuit nd companion coverup .

V COVEIb lambee-lbral evarp and wiMMir' in AfitrM by Coin of CoUfornio

The seasonal trek to find an attractive coverup for your new , swimsuit may finally be at an end.

Designers, who recognize the need for a woman to observe modesty between trips to pool or beach or when the sun gets to (m too mudi of a good thing, hav#^ dreamed up swimwear ofid matching coverups of every description.

"Creating moods," is one designer's way of approaching the beach bodyvrith on onkie-length sarong and criss<ross halter-topped bikini, a favorite. M's for those who might want to capture a bit of tim Soutfi Sea islands.

If your mood leans toward the sportswear look, there's a good chmceincluding^ coverup pants, a midi-ler^ shirt, or. a short cardigan wHh push-up sleeves. Our cover photo shows a sweep-. ing hooded wrap (to be mysterious in), for those who want to cover up entirely.

There's good news, too, for the not-so-perfect figure. The one-piece suit, which started a comebcKk Ic^sech son, is firmly in the swim picture in oil colors ond styles. But don't bury the bi*^ Imi yet. Once conddered o fbd, it has carved a niche for hself, even wHh the not-so-young figure (besides be-' ing an incentive to pare ' down inches befora* prom-moding across the pool deck).

.Another trend to note: is season's swimwear is being fumed out in fobrics " that ore of the easy-dry, easy-on-the-eye variety cmd lepieiBiit-raiir^ year for prints-from medium-scaled geometra and ridi florals to fashion's new status .qfndxd, the butterfly.or cover up , for the sun scswe llib m ton, llseeim to be the iMore

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EMIAVE Social Secunty PMet.1 I identification Plates, Fraternal, Reliiious, Ooor/Name Plates, iMedical Plates t Tags, Oof Tags, Key Protectors, etc.

IttE SUPPIY EVERVTNilK!

Print your name, address, zip code; and you wilV

2up coy^ no pm wiir

receive Free Social Seat*

,rt .,

Big Money In Your Supply Catalot and postcard to ffet record of yow Social Security earnings.

I PERMA-PROOUCTS. INC. 275 NySM^ Dept W4

|ri^ Plate. Car

HEARING AIDS

65% OFF

DEALER'S w PRICES ir

BUnNRKr MIS REE 1RML

Body Aids $2M95 up. Tiny Ail in tlw>Ear; BehiiMMhe-Ear;Eyn Glass Aids, towns $10 mofltMy. No intorest Ont of ianesf sd* ectkmi Vry low Battaiy Prices. No sales-man wMI can. Write:-lf LUm cerp. Dspt rW. 905 9tti a.[NocMDrd. HI. 61108

FALSE TEETH

KUITCH hokto ttiMB ligliMr

KLUTCH fon oomCpet caehiai; hokb

M well M wHk Mtaral teeth. Kloteh baons ttie eomtant iear ofa loddac. dwfiar pMAe B ~ giatdMeot have Kfaa^ itM ^

ea eahitlttee, bat and n lOd

MMf ea eabitltatee, bat eaed oe 10# ndae will mail you a geoeroai trial box.

RLUTCil CO.. las 180A. Min. AY. 14002

anhrfOs?

Gel Theiae-Pak. The reaiaihable heat pad that hiiais aeathiei lehef wHhoet liactiicily. balttfiis ar hot wattf. Tna aed compact it's We only tndv portaWe hut pad avadahie. Therma-Pak molds itssif to whertver your pain is. and pvts dtap. paulra^ haat fei hours to soollw and rahen aching joints and muscles.

Brmga Messed itief ham arthritu, hmtHis. m

bythagawmmiutdariinthtlatt 25 ytsis. Now. for Iht firsl limt. avaiaMe diracL (Net radaHt mstoras.)

amfhr ewpugMt ISJOO each postpaid.

Send your check or money order today.

nmMMMl"'

OMiMofU|km|pik EOKRTCeiPOIMTION 400 Bmcm St. BMW. Ms. 02116

onoi

EYEGLASSES by MML as hm IS $135

Htibhr FREE

ICatiiof

114

QuMNy NEAMNa er AHOCM.

fu Far and Near

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MatapFRSS;

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UniHtd to folks approximately 40 years or older who do not hsw astigmatism or diaiasi of the eye, end who have difRodty reading or seeing far. We seU in jnterM commerce exdudvdy. Est 1939

Thousands of Customers AOVANCE SPGCTACLE ca, mC.DepLpwi S37 1 Deerbeia St. Wests, lA 60605

MEKE BIG NONEV V dS

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.... a Jeit _

lin,ni*idVellap%t 6 to elm bloows. TlwZiaMe tyle-aMtera! Easy to grow, aow seeds outdoors di AU 3 89-Pkt.Oc.

MenCelais.$3Valiie

' 3 SOe-Pkie. above PUIS jit Sl.se Packet all ooloci aused.

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back iirairtM. Order direct and lavt^ Writs for fru

tote

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and booklat PRESTIGE, M7. Houaten. Tas. 77D1S.

Half SHARP and a

you

for reading firm

print and doing datail work, yat allows you regular non^naniined vision over the top of ttw lenses.

over 40 wi disaase who

lenses. For fOlks

Poltshad ground

ing lanaes!'$^ Inicludas case' 45c

astigmatism or sye simply need magni^ 1.96 includes case. Add

611

lira

State

OepLFK-IIHQ

raasRstli. liBiis Okf, Ms. Mtra

^'11 >ybut ChiW.i Pildo

YOUR child's photo >nay bo worth

up to $300 or can win the Front Cover Prize Awi

Award! Childrens photos, babies-ail ages to 19 for use in magazines, newspapers, etc. Send one photo for our approval. Print , I CP I child's, mothers name, address XJUhigij on back. Returned. No obligation

tn. hw.. mnwHd., InL ml SmaHmutM.Mra

TRKASURK

Find bulled gold, silver, cotpw. imwR*-S Powerfml moMt.

SNS

tLCO

BOX IMS, HOUSTON, TEX. 7701B

STUDY TO BE A DOCTOR

of Ptychalogy ar Mttaphyder

ObUln a PI.D.. UiJ>., D.D.. w PbJ>. Be a Tewbar. Laettim ar PtwUUoMr. Taath aUwrs bow to acMtvt Hsettb, Happinaw aad On-tantnawt. Chartered by 8Ute. OamapaiutaiM ouraw Bir. Writ* for ntUt booklit toUlng

THi NEOTARIAN FfUOWSHIF ; tier, Omk FW* Mtaawrf 64114

CNF.

HOME-IMPORT

fitSINiSS

Make Big Profits

.. NrarmpShlpPhung-

jgWE ferayou Urst dayproati! WMtbIZM ty^DMiatrectwithovfrieu

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EhtWeliarSUO MELUNGER. Oapt IK

1S54 s. SepulvMla, Loa Ansales. CaHf. 90025

IsnY It Time You Planned To

AAAKE YOUR WIU?

Get 4 WILL FORMS phia a complete book of infonnatioo obottl WILLI^ written by a nationally known ottomoy. Just aond $1.00 to logcd Forms Co., Dept. 24, IMP GuortSon Buildina. OetroN. AAkk. 482^

RASilililOT TIIILIT

FUISHB UP

to sewer or septk tank no diggfog up floors.

WhlTe . .. McFHERSON. INC. BOX 15139 TAMPA ^ S9614

urrfef-

iaifa

LET*S PLAY ZOO a it-Ughtful array of tS zoo oni-maU keeps kiddiee happily oeeupied for hours!. In-eludes hippo, baby elephant, zebra, camel and more. Each about 2^. Of rubbery plas-tie. Set, $1 plus 254 postage. S sets, $2.50. From CpUmid Studios, Dept.GZl99,White Plains, N.Y. 10606.

LEARN OPBOLSfKRlNG at

home withanew course that offers spare time ineorne. A great way to add to family funds or just enjoy a helpful hobby. Low tuition and terms. Free illustrated book explains steps. Free sample lesson induded. Modem Upholstery, P.O. Box 899 DWV Orange, Calif. 92669.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

iMM SUDDENLY YOU ARE TALLER and no one

will be able to tell why. Simply slip these /invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly! Interchange in all your shoes. Please be sure to state your shoe size. Give big boost to self-confidence. Only $1.98 per pair ppd. Liftee, Dept. FWL-12, P.O. Box 608. Church Street Station. New York, N.Y. 10007.

EAR-LOKS keep eyeglasses from slipping and sliding. The elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces. They are comfortable, too! Pair, 59d; 2 pairs, $1. Send your order to Dorsay,

Dept. FW-8, 200 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

FAMOUS guitarist shows you how to play guitar in a week or your money back! Get 320 all-style songs, instructions to guide fingers to the chords plus guitar tuner. $4.98 ppd. From Terry Elliott, Dept. FWG, P. 0. Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

PENNIES from heaven? Not quite, but keg of pennies and nickels found on ranch, all before 1945! 150 cents mixed, includes In-dianheads. scarce steel cnts, etc., $10. 40 mixed nickels, has BufflM, Silver War Nickels and old Y, $6. With huge listings (alone, 25^). Robert Harris, Dept. FW, 2775 Park Ave., Santa Clara, cialif. 95050.

KEY It) PROFITS It's easy for friends to* order from a color shoe catalog you show them. You take the orders, gain the profits, and possibly get the keys to a car!" For Free . Starting Outfit and details of car of-fr, write to the Mason Shoe Company, Dept. F-222, Chippwa Falls, Wise. 54729.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If prodiwts shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

FamUy Weekly, January 17,1971

Johnny

f*" Cash

show

S|?aw"

CLOSE TOTOU CARIWrEIS^

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FREE-if you join now REVOLUnONAinr SELF THIIEADIII8 TAKE4IP REEL Jwtdropthtiadoftiittapeowrtliisiwl, start Mar racoMer, mi watdi tt thnad it-sWfl Uaipt Scotdi* process wtoattiaAy thnadi aptya d any tMekiwss. raloaias fiaaiy ca rawaaL

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Beethoven s GREATEST HITS

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JUST LOOK AT THE FABUUXI8 SELECTION of best selters the Columbia Stereo Tape Club it iKM offering JMwjntmbertl The greatest start ... the biggestMte^^.. and an auatlabteinfhe Incomparable stereo fidelity of 4*tracl( reel-to* reel tape! To introduce you to the Club, you may select any 5 of the stereo tapes shown

here, and weTI send them to you for only one dollarl That's right... 5 STEREO TAPES for

only $1.00, and ell you need to do is erne to

luringthe

purchase at few as five more tapes during the coming two years.

AS A MEMBER you will receive, every four weeks, e copy of the Club's entertaining and informative music magazine. Each issue describes the regular selection for each nuisicel interest... hits from every field of music, from scores of different labeis.

If you do not want a tape in any month-just tell us to Iw returning die setection card by the date apaciflad.. t or you may uta tha card to order any of the other tepee offered. If you want only the regular selection for your musical intei^' you need do nothing it wiH be ehiiMMdtoyou automatically. And from time to time, the Club will offer tome speeiei tepee which you may reject by returning the epeciei

dated form provided ... or accept by simply doing nodiing.

YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT! Upon enrollment we wW open a charge aocountln yow name. You pay for your tepesonly afler yciit received them. They will be mailed end billed to you at the regular Club price of $7.98 (oc* casionel Original Cast recordings somewlwt higher), plus a mailing and handling charge. FANTASTIC BONUS FUM Once you've completed your enrollment agreement for every tape you purchase you will be entitled to an -oddiwnetstereo tape of your choice for only $2.00. : # or you may choose one FREE tape for every tern tapes you buy.

SEND NO MONEY NOW! Just fill in and mail the coupon today!

SEND NO MONEY-JUST MAIl COUPON

ntit: Att oOmd W Uw CIM mart be Idsjpvd

bMk ea 44iMk Nel<4iMd etereo eouipmant.

ATO. WPO Miirmm: lertte /or nMetal oftr

aservloe

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I $PID Mi THWi I TAW (fW fo hiri) !

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I llyniAliiimnlealliitefwC^iolMdcoiM): !

pOASWCAl POPULAR

! I asm to'irarohsw flV0 arteoiioiis dwliic tha eanBtot two 7An, iinder tb0 ! ^

I tiniiiovtlitM<|lnfliltwtvwtlMmit..,AiidImAreaaedmmbrdilpA*aay I ! time thoMftor. If X oonttnuA, for mf I poieluM X wUl tanwldl- !

I ttoDAl stMTM tapo of mj abaleo for onlr IS-M. Z may ebooM i FBBB I

I forerary twotapaaXbujr. |

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^ 484-2/65J ^

GROW SPECTACULAR NEW FLOWERS & FRUITS

Coni^UkiSQbUniktt off^nh hiossotns a real covernipforaiiyarea, bank, slope, ^evta anyieldiiig problem areas. It climbs, borders, tills, mieads like a lovely laikteayie painting, ^ys neat, low, exquisite, without mowing! Shutout unwanted weeds with an ankleKlem carpet that defies hot-cold, wet or while enriching the soil by holding in nitrogen. We ship choice root crown y tu merely sprinkle idxmt.

D10262-Coionilla... 6 for $3.9^12 for $7 J0--25 for $14.00-50 for $26i0-100 for $50.00

Nandreds of fr^raot Giasts m Each Ptat

Jack RabbitROSEhA Spectacular Path of Roses Lead the Floribunda Parade!

Imagine a blooming blaze of glory-red roses encircling your home from June right thru Thanksgiving! Startling rose bu^s, tianted 2-feet apart, burst into a 4-foot hi^ hedge that will have your neighbors* eyes popping six months of the year! TTiese are not ordinary run-of-the-mill roses either! They spread, rabbit like, to an amazing abundance we can liken only to a parade of flames! And the aroma! Hundreds of fragrant ^ants on eadi jdant! These are 2-year field-grown beauties and you will revel in the fact that they are tough, hearty fellows that wilT

not cower at the first cold breeze! Head your own Rose Parade!

D-10277-Rose Hedge

6 for $5.98........12 for $10.98........24 for $21.00

Suceuleifi, EMsyto Grow

Pear Shaped

TOMATOES

-'if;:.,-

Sconot &Hmo Corpof

mmmmm

30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE f

We guaruiec Hut all our leediiu klM u4 piMtt HI be Miv- g ered in healthy condition and if for any reiaoa you are not o co|W|dewly utiiAed we will replace them or fcfiind your poney g

GREENLAND STUDIOS

4072 Gremiland BMg., Miami, Fla. 33054

Please ac^ me the itenu checked beknr. I understand tf I am.not completely uusfied. I may return any within 30 days for a full and complete refund. Endosed it check or au>. for | .

J!tDlQ26U:oronillas 9 j^.98 - 1Z/$7.S0 - 2S/$14.00 50/126.30-100/150.00

4tD10277 Row Hedses ^ 6/S3.9S - 12/S10.9I - 24/$21.0O 4tD10264 Flame Plantt 9 5/$3.9l - T^S6.98 - 20/$I2.9 50/129.98 - 100/$53.00 - 200/1100.00

Flaming Losh Ground Cover for even the most problem spot.

A ri^ red {denting that thrives in any soil and spreads quickly like a leatring flame. A bMiEundy carpet of hnr-growiag, lush foliage flut reuins iu color unUl frost settles over ie land. Then n deep green/brooze color will remain long into winter. We ship well-rooied plants that do well in the shade, direct sunllmt or on rocky slop^ Soon you will have n flame carpet for your garden. Dl0264-Fiatne Plants.. .3 for>l98 10 for 16.98 20 for $12.98 50for$29!98 100 for $35 200 for $100.

PEAR SHAPED TOMATOES! Just like those uied in treat gourmet uuces, eoktr-ful salads and the best tomato for preservo. Easy to grow jdants that yield a mp, ltd, succtdent table monel prized dbefs and now yon can growfiiem '

.JfD10307 Pear Tomatoes @ $2.98 7376 Tree Tomato Seed Packs g $1

pesiaaiaw maMjHa csmt

4tD10296 Poppie8$1.79- 3/$4.98- 6/$8.98

NAME.

,ADi8fl-

caxY.

.STATE.

.ZIP.

IS12.00

nmu.oo

1.01 Te S.00. LOlTa 7.00 17.01 Ta 10.00

1 I

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110.01 76 fitJOO il.W I

10307-Peor Tomato,

$2.98

No pkmta wOl be Ml

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coumrvi ftiM offfr ^ Your It exposure roU of Eastrmn Kodaeolor Film developed for only $1M, if you send this editorial along with the film. Failures are credited. The offer ends in 90 days. Write to Skrudland Company, Dept. Z-ltO, Hebron, III. eoosi

INSFiRiNC Prayer Salt and Pepper Set is ideal item to inspire your group to seU! With Bt Rose design and table prayer eolorfvl on white ceramic. For fund-raising details at no obligation, write Anna Elizabeth Wade, Dept. 288-LA2, Lynchburg, Va. 21505.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

FREE pierced earring catalog can save to 60% from the retail price at direct-to-you prices! Over 2000 styles: 14K gold, antiques, exotic woods, plus matching pendants, finger rings, etc. 254 postage. Adco Gold Prod's., Dept. F-1, P.O. Box 3046, Sarasota, Fla. 33578.

SELL Happy Home Dish Cloths to raise group funds! Earn $40 to $126 and more.

On orders of 100,200, or 300, get extra bonuses, Teflon fry pans as prizes. 40 days credit for groups only. For a sample and fund-raising details, write: Southern Flavoring, Box AA-205, Bedford, Va. 24523.

BE A LOSER and like it! Here's a great way. to take off unwanted pounds with the help of Obesity Bell Tablets. Simple, it encourages less eating at mealtime. A nice way to lose and eaiqrf too, specially for Lazy Losers." 10-day size, $1; 6-il^k supply, $4; 12-week supply, $6. Send youXorder to HoUings-Smith Company, Dept. FW-7\ Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962.

CURL AND WAVE HAIR without permanent waving. Ideal for straight and hard-tO'^rl hair. Stir 2 spoonfuls of Rinsa RamaLiem* on" Protein Rinse in glass of water, comb through hair, put up on curlers or pins. 7th day neat as the 1st! Enough to make over 1 gallon. $2. Fleetwood, Dept. AJ-10, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606.

TIME TREATS-Buy or build clocks! Easy todo, fun to give, kits are described in Free Catalog plus movements, assembled clocks, moon dtals, and components. Detailed plans of two.Gnmd-father Clocks, $1.50. Emperor Clock Co., Div. of Ritz in8trument8,iOepL FW-1, Drawer A-T, Fairhope, Ala. 36532.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertiemg. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, January 17,1971

LEARN TAX PREPARATION AT HOME WITH

EARN UP TO

PER MONTH

to *mnt tM praparation at

in your ipai* tinwfrom HSR LOCK, Amarifca'a largMt tax aarvioa. Join tiM ranka of auoeaMful H a R BLOCK graduatia Mm oecupy a raapaetad poaition in tha tax praparation fiald. Earn up to $700 a montti aa a tax praparar during tax aaaaon. No pravioua axpar-ianea raquirad. idaal for man and woman of any aga aaakingfull or part tkna htcoma. Jod opportunitiaa avail-abia for qualifiad graduataa. Low tuition includaa ail auppliaa. No laa-man Mil caii. Sand for fraa information today.

H ft R BLOCK TAX TRAININOSOSIll INSTITUTC

4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111 neasa sand me iUiout oMicatioa full datails on your Iwme study federal Income tax course.

Address

City

PlayflpnininiaS

imm WIBMBCIIIT MfEk

Tea set M a^unioae pate Secret SysUm rht^ dnns itm bavtopUy tbe

any fsni bp ear or osle ta a tcir afWus beaa-pnteadonal Hatstoalea tth a^ ham tUtm and laOivtdaally lancd bronze reeds, witb beaey alekel-otated covert: PLUS 9N aoatt qmlt <ooda^ asatlel: PLUS St artia.xw tor 2 and S part haiwxdaiac. AU for SJM FBBE TBIAL-SENO NO MONnr

9US,SUSems.lrnSineUe.1LLml

NoWaaaGhresYoHr

ROSE TEETH

More Biting Power

Just sprlnUl&K PASnETHO on Tour Uenturos do

HI|Ib hold both tn_______

flRDor kn^: mjB&ds tha oanalOrtgmy; (3) Haips you < iiBtuni:^. PAsrinri mmt

loes all thi$: (1) unpors and lomrs imddB tbom mors efttmore iture Adis not aeid. There's teste. Den- __ dtoheelth.

heetyo

UVE-

Dieeover eom^hiny beauli/nlt This exdting new HAYES 1971 Spring/Summer catalog has the greatest collection oi beautiful HALF-SIZE fashions in America. Yottll fii^ designer^nspired dresses, suits, coats, sportsimar, lingerie, foundations, beach wev-all modestly priced. Proportkmed to fit you perfectly, and give you a great new 1971 fashkyn look.

Plus wide-width shoes, ami^op hosiery, hats and accessories. Charge accounts available. Satisfaction guaranteed, or your nney refunded. To get your FREE Hayes full-color catalog, just mail tk coupon below today.

Ind. 44201.

Please seiml me your new FREE catalc of 1971 fashions in PROPORTION-IZED* Half-Sizes 12V& to 34V&.

I Name.

(please print)

Addren.

I Oiy.

.State.

.Zip.

. Mirt im iHlin. linzbi^lAc.

2^:

HommtSii

1ViFT.i2FT.S3jO I FT. I 4 FT. $7^

VmiillW aaml maMN. HI Nt I* pmp N' M to iM IB dML Ml Ift

(iai)lK

FHOTO rOtTER Oopt.F\|in24 2IOE.23S..N.Y. iOOiO

BAOUCHE AcMar liiiSGles

You longto aaso thoaa palna, ewen tenipoiaffl^ untM **

for ovar 60 and a

a ibmtn ftim

ifroipoiinifMm

ims&ssis^ss!;*

DrtWraPWii often anoeaad wlMra ollMfSfia. If

oHMfSfsO. If pMnparaists your doctor. insiaC on

.Strawberry Plants

Mwiry liim ISM. Tim imw Bur^ look -bi gMow color - duigftn vurlHw. dk M.nmNiodc. , Send for ynur copy fWhy.

Nk frwi

4602 Aw. Chite||o. Hi. 80632

Aorncee

sVatc

1 I

NAM* OP YOUR PAVOXiViif Mliifo VTSSi " J

' 'a;-.-. |tyy^-

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3'"Ovvsing hfoucjh

\'eknq into ftie f,x;st Moybe ht>y II even J sionevi [mes*

VICEROY

FtkMR CtOABETTts

0?mfri

EISENHOWER:I Miss David So

By PEER OFPENHEIMER

iinct her husband David started his Naval Reserve Officers* Training course at Newport, R.I., Julie Nixon Eisenhower has been living in the White House with her parents and her older sister Tricia. And she finds its quite different fronf keeping hoyse in a small apartment, the way she did when she and David were newlyweds.

But 1 love the busy life in Washington, Julie said recently. In an exclusive Family Weekly interview, President and Mrs."Nixon*s 22-year-old daughter talked freely about her two years of . marriage, her new life in Washington, D.C., and her hopes for the future.

We chatted in the Queens Bedroom, a suite that has served visiting royalty. Julie was wearing a pink mini* dress. David doesnt like midis, and neither do I, she said.

JuUe and David Eisenhower look forward to a home ^ their own away from 'glass bowr atmosphere of Wtdte House.

obligation to his country and^ should be ^ad to serve. And 1 said so once rather pointedly ^en DaWd and I were at a party. After we left, he said: Dont alienate my friends. They might nm agree with your viewpmnt

Generally speaking, David is the optimist, Julie says. I am much more pessimistic. Like when it comes to where he is going to be assigned and how we are going to live after he graduates from officers school..I worry about it already. David simply takes it in his stride. He feels that when the dSK: comes, well find a place, just like everybody else.

Wulie admitted that she felt a need to be with peopl^-espedally since I miss David so much nov^. But life in Washington is bu^ indeed for hW. The day we talked was a typical one. At noon, Julie was to attend a lundieon being given by her fathk for Ihresident Luis Echeverria of Mmtico; in the afternoon, a birthday tea for her grandmother-in-law, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower. After that, she wouM leave for Rhode Island to spend the weekend with David.

Actually, this was the one day of the wedc that Julie didnt go to schod. 1 work as a student teacher at Catholic University. When I finish my training, I want to teadi elementary sdiool.

While Julie enjoys the activities of

the White House, she frankly says, Living here is like living in a hotel. Theres really nothing I can do for myself. I am staying on the third floor in my own ^artment, which includes a kitchen if I want to cook. But theres no point in that, with such marvelous help about

She does miss cooking, however. I used to do it all the time when David and I were first married. 1 had to. We were living on a strict budget My mother-in-law taught me a lot about the things David likes, like spaghetti with special meatballs, shrimp curry, and partilularly the hamburger casserole David is so fond of.

18 weeks of training that keeps her and David apart will go by faster. Hes off on weekends from Saturday at 11 A.M. until Sunday at 6 P.M., and naturally 1 always go up to be with him. Why did David, whose family tradition was so deeply entrendied in the Army, choose to serve in the Navy? Might the fact that President Nixon had been a Naval officer have had something to do with his dedsion? Ekmd never talked to my father about it, Julie insists. He made up his own mind.

ortunately, Julie was familiar with budgeting. She was raised frugally. We were poor when Tricia aud 1 grew up, and both of us were taught to spend money carefully. We didnt have an allowance except for ne year when 1 was eight years old.

Julie insists that the two years she has been married have been the happiest of her life. Her biggest wish is that the

Wulie and David havent always seen eye to eye on everything. But, Julie quickly adds, we havent had any serious quarrels because before we got married, we decided never to let a quarrel go for more than 24 hours. So far weve agjtd on the big issu&s. For-ti^tely, David is not the harping type, he never embarrasses me by saying

something in front of othos. What sort

sort of things do thty differ on? I am very outi^ken about the draft I feel every young mw has an

I he young Eisenhowers enjoy sports^ Both love to bowl in the Executive Office Building (across the street from the White House) and to play golf. My parents gave me golf lessons as a Christmas present last year. But when I play witii David, 1 never win!

The fact that khe cant seem to beat David in any game distresses Julie at times. I am very competitive. One time I got so mad at losing that 1 burst into tears! But that was the only time ^ hais cried since her marriage.

Th^ also like to travel. Their Christmas present last year from her parents-in-law was a trip to Brussds, where Davids father, John Eisenhower, is U.S. Ambassador to Belgium. One of their most memorable times together was an auto tour of the country. Inevitably, they were followed by Secret Service men, but fifs didnt bother either David or Julie. They even came along on our honeymoon, Julie said.

Living in a glass bowl has become routine for Julie. But while the White House is the home of the Presid|^t, it isnt really home to Julie. Only where David is, wherever that may be. imWlitteNirHI

make it a career, and Jeff plans to touch a college- or high-school levd course in art and filming.

Teen-age Comeramen IVo top winners of die recent Kodak Teen-age Movie Awards come from Family Weekly dt^ Torv Carlsen, 17, CL) of Stockton, Calif., created a short comedy

Super 8. The prize-winning result was a three-miraito animated film called

about a housefly hunting a meal and titled it, Guess Whos Coming to Lunch. Inspired by two previous winners from Stockton, John Dentino and John Mackenzie, Torv enrolled in a film course and produced it as part of his woik there. He says modestly, FUm-makhig is so easy to^y, anyone can dp itC Coipu8 Oiristi, Texas, is the home of Jeff Janto, 15, another m-ntr. h tM#t himaelfiMioviaeiiaking hn mmAbtm and tBWOdSlM&OM witil t

Okay for Clogs The fad for wearing backless wooden clogs is getting medical approval. According to Fanfily-Practice, the new shoe fashion exercises feet, supports arches, aids circulation, and is comfortable for standing. One exception: its not for growing dhikiren.

hed paid $400. The Jaycees, armed with com knives, sickles, and scythes, were able to cut down more than a ton of pot from ditches, willow rows, and cornfields. That haul was estimated to be worth three to five million dollars

on the marijuana market, It was fc posed of by exposing it to the dmnents ifor 48 hours, unda guard Once it was. thus dried out, it was no longer sought 1

Withiii, about the misadvoatures of a fuzzy bird Both boyi IwpB |o study filiMHaidyig hi ooOcge.

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Plof Choppers Rise Agoin The Do-

wagiac, Mi^., Jaycees are already planning their spring meeting to discuss a repeat of last years successful pot chopping campaign.,Because the rijuana plant grows wild in the low-of Cass and Van Buren counties, pot smokers flock to tiut area to settle down near the free weed. One yoiing ma'tile police indced up carried a map

of the met growhig areai, lor whidi

after. Pot-diopping is buf oito tife many. Jayoee piogiraiQs ttiroug^^ the counliy that sip combstiug drag ebuae.

V plus fiir ocl^ion$.I^^WINNIE-THE-POOH foiss

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with a trial enrollment in PARENTS MAGAZINES

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AND EASY READING ^

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Sheeted cture and Story Books for Little Listeners and Beginning Readers

PRAISE FROM KINDERGARTEN AND EARLY GfitADE TEACHERS

Eywy year thousands of Undar* grtan and first and aicond grade taachars maka a special

non 10 NIDOflllOt iMIf pupwr

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PELF. m..1HEEHEMy? THE PI6SCARIS OVER JHERE.

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HAS HE SOT 4 PREJPICE

MylTPEMT5,0RHE'P FINP HIMSELF IN MORE TROUBLE THAN. KNEW EXISTER

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AMyTHINS, LIKeA TRIEP TO YOU KNOW, CLUES?), IMFTTE55MB WITH THE STATE POLICE LAB.

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RHETORIC IS NOT ILLESAL. SLAHPERIS-SOIS ARSON, AS TNE.R9IPW0N KNOWS

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FIREMEN FOUNO AN AIR FORCEIWHTfl pipN'T THEy?

IT SHOULP EE OBVIOUS. THEY SENP UP AMAN. HE FESTROyS AN OBSCURE MUSEUM. PUBLIC OPINION CONVICTS THE STUPENTS AT A FINE SCHOOL. THAT'LL TEACH EM TO PI65ENT C!N CAMPUS'

*F THE PROVOCATEUR HAPN'T 8UNSLEI? NOONE WOULPHAVE

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ANYONE WHO SURVIVES THE CROSSINS Wm. FIND THE SMV^LL ENTRANCE EASILY DEFENDED. FOR VAL HAD ENTERED ONCE AND remembers HOW DEFENSELESS. HE HAD BEEN.' ' ' .*

BUT ENTER THEY MUST, FOR THERE ARB . NOT ENOUGH PROVISIONS FOR A SI ESE. , LONELY AND UNHAPPY SINCE HE AND ALETA PARTED, IT IS NATURAL FOR HIM TO ADOPT A DESPERATE PLAN. . .

THE GREAT IRON-STUDDED GATES ARE SET ON THE A DISMANTLED CATAPULT AND TRUNDLED TO THE B , A SHOWER OF MISSILES. ' VAL AND THE VOll ^ CROUCHING LIKE SPRINTERS. . V ^ 4 '

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JklHIE AMD PUNJAB ARB SAUmO WITH CHPT. AHAB OH HIS SEARCH .

, FOR m losT ary op el porado"

HOW MUCH lOHQER 00 WE HAVE T SAIL^OAPN?

NO TEUIH; IASS'"riO TaflH? THE OLO^HAP lF|HD8W A ' BOTTLE AM MEMORIZES SAVE NO 0WSfm6'"CWLY CHECK-i

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MIHDYER MANNERS OR lUHAVE >..^aCEpAN'

W'WHATS THE SEA 01 HULKS?

YER HEARD TEatf THE SARSASSQsTHB ;fi GRAVEYARD OUHFOR' '*'CAf*N ' I TUHATE VESSELS? WEU,, AHAB?? /the *8EA 0HULKS"'0

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NOT DOUBTl OURCAPTAIN IS AN EXPERIENCED

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HIM QNESME THESHt^S! '

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by wort walker

If iDU SIAM ilK PRAWER AHQ SWmHOZ fOOT, I'M ec?WE Ta*<KlfAK MV CHA/R/ Hit My DESK, AMP RUiTi MY PAPERS/

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