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TRUTH IN ^REFERlNCE TO FKV^ ^ GREENVILLE, H.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1971

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7441 ui *f^pt to mu 9law II SMMhein Coafercaeo eMi> petWM. page u.

56 Pag*8 4 Se.ctions Fries 15 Csnts

State Of Union Message Suggests

And Costly Pr^og

I! ^ EDMOND LeDRETON I toiociateil Preii WHter \SHINGTON (AP) Presi-

Nixons State of the Union ess has met a mixed Cap* lill reaction, leaving strong the Democratic-con-led Cmgress will ever cxNne to writig into law all the executive asked in the leof a new American Rev-lon.'

his third State of the Union ress. the President outlined am for a joint session of igress FYiday night calling a surprisin^y costly federate revenue sharing fdan, teed medical care for the and a sweeping reorgniza-of the governments execu-branch.

i^The offer to make availaUe H6 bilhrni in federal funds-*4n-

health plan has been growing among thi lawmakers. But some took a wait and sm attitude, since Nixon left dtails for a future message. Lawmakers who commmited generally liked Ms call for a $100 million drive to find a canca* cure. However, Democrats leeted his endorsement of mm*e aid to medical schmds and measures to in-, crease the doctor i[^y vnth cohiplaints that he has vetoed legislation along these lines.

And thmre was much skqiti-cism that die ramified executive agencies could be swept into eight major departments, instead of the present 12.

Although Nixon said he will discuss foreign policy later, he got a notable burst (rf applause in the midst of a generally tefrid recepdcm when he invited the

liet us put the money where the needs are, Nixcm said as he unfolded a two-part program to help states and local governments to a generous share of the tax reveniKS taken in by the natimial government.

The plan wouldprovide $51#^

W. Byros of Wisconsin,(has said he considers revenue Glaring a dangerous innovation that could lead to more dependence on the federal government, radier than more freedom, for the states.

But Byrnes said he likes the

However, S^. Hubert h. Montmui, while calling fw i^-Humphrey, D-Miim., tmned cifics, termed die addreu an revenue faring **an idea which excellent and hopeful speech.

lion a year to the local units, on a formula based on population and dieir own tax^for^ to use as Ifi^vsaw fit.- ^

Another $11 billion would be (wovided for local pn^ams in six broad fieldsurban development, rural development, education, transportation, job training and law enforcement.

idea of ^ants within broad categories. And Mills has said the states might be helped by the goyerament ^ mwe, dr even all, of the bw^ c^wroe joint programs such as welfare.

House Majority Leader Hale Bo^s oi Lwiisiana, expr^sed great reservations, saying the Nixmi plan might actually result in reduced local aidWe dont

of the I biUton, only IL u* president is tob-

billion would be new federal

||ding $6 billion in new' money 92nd Congress to be recm-ded as states and localities, a huge the one that helped us end the

Bloodmobile

Hie first blood collection in Pitt County is coming up Wednesday when the Pitt County American Red Cross mobile makes a one day stop at the Afoose Lodge from am. until 4:00 pm.

Bloodm(H)ile Chairman Douglas Morgan says we are h fcr 200 pints on this drive. December was the heaviest moi the use of Mood since last Jidy, so we really need to get amount.

Exam|ries cited by Mwgan of the way in which blood

within die county is used effectively are two current cases.

is a Gh'eenville businessman whq in Decmnber required 26 pi

of blood during S serious illness. Next month, an eight year

. from Ayden will undergo heart surgery at Duke lAiiver^

Hoqiital. Morgan said it is expected she will need 20 to 25 piito 4n MnlaAA KImwI aka tuill laaa laman aaanvaaa. I

p over earlier estimates, iiKied expressions of diock many Democrats and head-shaking among Re-iicans.

Presidents iirogram to that no American family 1 be prevented from obtain-basic medical care by Ina-ty to pay was better reived.

timent for a national parks

longest war in the nations history"

His other major proposals in the 4,500-word address carried live over network radio and televisim were for welfare reform, stalled in the last Congress, an expansiimary irndget to stimulate the economy and proposals to check pdlution and noise and to expand the nations

money, while the other $10 billion woulclbe (Hovided out of allocations already being made under specific federal aid programs in these areas.

House Ways and Means Committee hearings have been prinnised for later in the year by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. But Mills has adamantly 0[q)osed revenue sharing, both in principle and as an impossible dream while the government faces deficits of $15 biUiiMi or more.

The senior Republican member of the committee. Rep. John

bing programs just to dish it out without any strings.

And a Republican, Rep. Samuel L. Devine of <Hiio, summed np doubts voiced by others when he said Uie dieiMy is good but how can we share revenue when were ^Derating at a deficit?

I stq^t-4dding that 1 want to examine the Presidents budget message to see whether the total amount going to the localities and the state^ is gding to be greater than that already goie^ to them.

House R^blican leader Gerald R. Fw-d of Michigan, predicted the American people will endorse the bold course laid out by the President.

I strongly favmr his iopDiel to make $5 billion in' diared revenue available to the states and cities, Ford said.

To Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania,_ Nixons proposals over-all rates as the mot creditable domestic pr(^am a R^HibUcan

The chairman of the two Government Operations cinnmit-tees, which handle reorganization le^ationv^^ x{H^ doidits over Nixwi's pn^osal to cut the executive machinery to eight departments.;.

He would leave the depart-, ments of State, TTeastay, Defense and Justice intact but consolidate the qthers into departments of. Human Resources, Community Development, Natural Resources and Economic Development.

Hie House chairman, Chet Hottfitdd, D-Calif., promised hearings but said he starts out with a feeling that the govern-

ministration has ever presented to Congress.

And his Democratic counterpart, Sen. Mike Mansfield of

m^ot the United States ean-not be run on a cmrpcwate Structure, not with departments organized as corporate substructuresas in Lyttmi indi^i.

Nixon Leads- Tribute To Senator Russell

to replace blood she will lose during strgery. \

Bood used outside die county for county patients, sudi asr this case, is rqjiiaced frmn the county blood bank to the bl< bapk sendng the area where the actual se occurs.

January has been declared National Blood Donor Month lYfsident Nixon. In bis proclamation, the President said Among the noblest acts at personal generosity is the gift o ones Mood fr die benefit of anoUier. It is a contribution to health and life fpr wbidi there is no substitute.

The v<duntary Uood donor system develi^ by the American Red Cross and the American Association of Blood Banks provides modem methods for safe and simple donations of blood. Contributions of the volimtary blood donor should be recognized and encouraged to assure that our nations growing need is safdy met.

Morgan noted he hf^s high hopes that (keenvUle citizens will repeat their pcnrfotmance before Christmas, when they turned out fw the most generous contribution in years

Bolster

Defenses

By ROBERT TUCKMAN mOTter shells into the armys Associated Press Wiito* main fuel dump mi. the out-SAIGON (^) The United skirts of Ftmom Penh during es hurried war supplies to the night but no gasoline tanks

Today's Reading

'You hfive been schooled in how to sit, what tp pull and what to expect afterwards. Survival is the name of the game, page 17.

Believed to be th first of its kind in the lotion, monitor equipment at the St. Johns Hdspitot iii Tulsa keeps in touch with heartbeats of patients in outlying hospitals. See page 12.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Busine

_6^

Classified

Crossword

Editorials

Entertainment

21-23

18_

bodia Saturday, includii^ terial for Ixdstering defenses it Phnom I^ih airpmt, badly ttered by an enemy attack. Two U. S. Air Force C130 transport planes ferried 80 tons of war supplies, including arms, ammunition, spare parts, barbed wire and sandbags.

. The barbed wire is badly needl. TTie Cambodians complained they could not provide adequate security at the airport before Fridays attack because they had no barbed wire.

At about the time the airlife was resumed after diveries were halted for 24 hours by the destructive attack on the airport a plastic bomb exploded in Phnom Penh at a downtown government'office.

Military police said perhaps 10 persons were wounded in the explosion at an immigration service office. They knew of no doad, but said it was possible some bodies may be in the ruins.

The.enemy, also followed up the airport attack by firing

were hit. Lt Co..

Am Rong, Cam-

nine miles north of the capital.

He reported the officer spotted miemy movement, loosed a rocket flare and in the severe fighting four enemy were^lled. Tluree Cambodian

bodlan army spokeamn, sakT' tot^ers were killed, he added.

Binom Penh iwobably would become the target of long-rang rockets and heavy mortars. He said an enemy unit with Soviet-built 122mm rockets has moved close to the cainta ffmn ttie northeast. The rockets have a range of seven miles.

The Cambodian government imposed a dusk to dawn curfew-on two main streets in Phnom Penh where governmrt build-ings. army headquarters and

(Vfidals in Saigon said the airlift^ inaugurated last mcmth under the U. S. military assistance program for Cambddia; may be speeded because of the enemy attack.

In addition, there is some thought being given in Washington and Saigon to replacing the Cambodian air force planes destroyed or damaged[ in the attack.

foreign embassies are located.

As night fell, traver bullets could be seen arching throu{^ the sky on the bank of the Mekong River across from Phnom Penh, and the roar of gunships could be heard. Government troops are fanning out around the capital, looking for the ene-/ my, since the aiport atta(^.

A government ^okesman said an alert Cambodian lieutenant FHday ni^it foiled an attack by saboteurs on an army gasoline dump at Prek E^noeu,

: So^c <rf^he fredT supply of warrmaterial was destined for so^iers working on recaptured Highway 4, Cambodias lifeline to the sea.

A combined Cambodian and South Vietnamese force completed a linkup on die hi^way Friday in Pich Nil Pass, halfway down the llSmile hi^way frmn IHmom Penh to Kompoi^ Som, the deep water port on the GuH-of -^am. North Vietnamese had blocked it fw two months.

20 Opinion

Apollo 14 Backup Pilot

By TOM GREENE

ATLANTA (UPI) -President Nixon led the nation Satiwday in a final tribute to Sen. Richard B. Russell, whom he eulogized as a tower of strength to five chief executives. \

The President, accompanied by his wife, Pat, made a ferief, flying visit to Atlanta, going directly to the rotunda of Georgias gold-domed captol where the 73-year-old Russells body had lain in state since it WM returned from Washington aboard Air Force One Friday .

A hushed silence fell in the cavernous rotunda, where evoi the light shuffling oi feet sends tq> an echo, as Nixon (daced a wreath at the foot of Russells <^>en, flag-draped cai^et.

The honor guard snapped to attenti(Hi and hdid a salute while the President bowed his head for about 10 seconds, holding his right hand over his heart.

Aftm* paying his respects at the bier, die President visited with the Senatinrs family, and then emerged from the captol to deliver a brief but eloquent tribute to the veteran Senator wlm died in Washir^ton Thursday of a respiratory infection, comidicated by chronic emphysema.

1 have just had die great honor to represent the people of the United States in paying tribute to SenaUnr Russell, the President told the crowd of about 4,000 outside the captol.

I have Kaid the wreath and thoi I have met with meinbers (tf his family. I ^^e to .them about what Senator Russell has meant to this country^

later and served in the Senate' 10 years later, he probably would have been President of the United States.

Russell, who for many years chaired the Armed Services Committee and then the powerful Af^ropriations Committee, did seek the Donocratic nomination for President in 1952, but was defeated by Adlai Stevenson.

Nixon a few months'ago said Russell probably would have been President hd hp been from die North or Midwest. An ideodcai statement was made years ago by former President Harry S. Truman.

But Nixon said Russell steered a course in American history that was perhaps juSt as important as being chief executive. To five presidents of the United States he was an advisor and atoww of strength in all areas of foreign p<dicy and national defense.

I would remember Senator Russell as a iwesidents senatLH*, a senator a presidaat could al-ways turn to in a hard situation.

Nfxixi recalled he paid a visit to Russell at Walter Reed Hospital while this man was suf-ferinl in the last stage of his life. Nevar did he talk about himself. He just talked about this country that: he loved so much ... I will nevm* forget the last wwds he spoke. As I recall it he said, T only wish I could get dowii (to the^^^^ Senate) and help you.

The President was in Atlanta

only about an hour and a half, arriving at 2:35 p.m. EST and departing at 4:03 p m.

Immediately after he left the Georgia captol, Russells bod^ was removed from the rotunda and started on its final journey to his hometown of Winder, about 40 miles east of Atlanta.

There, he will be buned Sunday aftemo<^ in the family burial plot behind the two-story white-frame house where he spent his boyhood.

Preiidmt Nixon will not atienda the luneral but will be represented by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who will lead a delegation of 54 senators and a groqp of U. S. Reiu'esentatives to the fimeral.

The wTeath which President Nixon placed on the casket was made of red, white and bhie flowors, and the limousine which transpwted him to and ftimi the airpOTt had a U. S. flag, draped in black, on its-hood.

All flight traffic into the huge Atlanta tmminal wasle^orr-ily halted to accommodate the prmidential jet, and a helicopter whirled over the motorcade, scoutiii^ the route.

Mrs. Nixon, dressed in a brown fur coat and a mink beret, was at her husbands side thrmigbout the, visit. She was first to step toward the casket after the President com-_ pleted his moment of silence-

An estimate 10,(KX) Arsons filed i>y The flower-baidced bier during the 24-hour period the body was in the rotunda.

Three Persons Survive

Narrowly Escapes Crash

^ ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) An Air Force Captain and his two passengers in a 'small private plane showed up Saturday mwifing at a War|en County farmhouse some 12 h(Nirs after their craft was forced dow n when it ran out of fud.

Rain and fog cloudted visibil-*lty Friday night 'when (3apt. Bruce Nottingham of Seymour ~Johnson Air Force Base near Goldsboro,, N.C., radioed he was out 0^ fuel and was gbing down. ^ '

Officials said Nottinghams brother4n-law and sister-in-law from Maryland were With him in the Behqraft Bonanza. He was flying oa instruments just south of the V|r|^nia line in the Roanoke Rapids aiea when he. . radioed his trouble call.

Seymour JirfmMn- officials said the trio came to the farm* house early this morning about' five miles northeast of Warren-ton. They had spent Uie nighty with their downed plane. , Offidals said all three ap-peaiied to be in good bondiUon.

A March thtd had resumed this momiiig: called off

when Iheir safe return was reported.

Seymour Johnson officii

gave (his account of the fmced landing:

Biqrtly before 6 p.m. Nottingham rqjorted to the Federal Aviation Administration Flight S^vice Station at Rocky Moimt, N.C., giving his plane number., . NX713N. He said he was trying an instrument landing at the Rocky Mount Municipal Airpmt.

He couldnt make it, and requested dibbctions to the Halifax County Airport near Roanoke Ratds. At 6:32 he was in the .Roam^ce Rapids area but said he was out of gas... Im going down.

Rocky J^ount is about SO miles luxrth^ of Goldsboro and the same^ distance south/ of Roanoke Rapi(|s. . /

The namea of th^tvwK relatives board the plane jvore not learned inunediately.^

Seymour Johnson said Capt. Nottingham, who was off duty, had flown north alone and picked up the relatives at Cbllege Park, Md., for the trip back to Gold-sboro.

The searchin a wooded, rural area of Halifax 'i^ounty was hampered by rain and f(^ fri-day night. '

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-, Apollo 14 backig) pilot Eugmiei tbrnan narrowly escaped a flaming death Saturday wiien hej crashed his helicopter with lerrific impact into a nesorby river vdiile practicing moon landings.

The 38-yearH)ld astronaut, w4 circled the moon aboard ^ptHlo 10 in 1969 befwe America attempted its first landing on the surface, suffered minor cuta and bruises in the crash, and his eyebrows and eyelids' were stoged. Re was not seriously hurt.

* The crash will have m> effect on AisHlo 14, uhich is set for blastoflf one week from Spnday. on the nations fourtti limar exploration mission.'

, Bill <2uinliven, who lives on the banks of the fodian Mver, just opposite toe ppot whitd eman draahed,.said the astronaut was hovering tob hdioo^pter about four or five feet above toe wkter when it suddenly plunged (townward with a takrific impact, tumbled upiide* down and the rotor flew Off.

Wthin two or three aeeond-s..a fire broke out with an ax-piodhig swoosh, he said, t - burned very violently.

Oeman lai^ from the helicopter and nvam for his lifo just as toe ftro toruek. IBs cradi heknit was ^dty bWBsd ki tip

escape. - anytoinglikethat.lt was pretty

Tory Dickerson, 19,who was gQ ggyg iiim a wind-

fishing in boat with his mother, ^[led to PmnanO aid and fodk him to aknarina where dierl^s deputie^ushed him to a dinic at nearby-Patrick Air Force Base.

When we got there he was just floating in the water a little ways from the wreck, Dickerson said. He seemed shook up but not in diock or

breaker.

Dr. Jphn Teegan, 'utoo examined Cbman, said he was totally alert and generally in fine condition following toe accidfont. There is notoii^ to indicate any foim of medical treatment other.than observation:

lUchard Russell was certainly one of the most intdligent men to serve in the Smate. I heard it said that no new member should * tangle with him. Indeed few old members did.

Butwhat really set him apart was what we call character ~ character'which grew, up over many ^ara, character which came from th red soij of his native Georgia ... from his family ... from hit deep religious beliefs ..: from his patriotism ...

...Had he been bmrn lO years

Israel

Reprisals

Threatens On

By United Press IntomatiMal

Israel threatened Saturday to take rqurisals unless Lebanese auttiorities use their influemfo to get Arab gueiTillas to return the head or a tractor driver vlbo was slain and decapitated during a giieiTilla raid on the slopes of Mt. Hermon.

Acta like this abominable murder will cost our cnemiea a great deal, Deputy Prenfier Yigel AUdn told a mass rally at the Dniae village of i:^liat si Carmd Saturday.

35-yeac-oId Druse, and invi^ Israeli leadcas to attend.

The tractiir driver was beheadedin a guerriUa ambush Jui. 15. toe same day braeli commaMos iiwa^ Lebanon and Mew up Arab guerrilUs bases in the Sarafnd area.

i:--

Druse tribal leders called the meeting" to pro^t .the shooting .Mi bNfoiding of Husaain Shartf Abu HaiiMd, a

Druse leadprs threatened a vengeance aid into Lebamm in reprisal for the slaying, but addressing som 5,600 persons at the protest Slid mourning ral^, jAUon appealed to Druse leadus and youths not p take reveqgc.

Allon, however; appeMd to Lebaiieae authixltiea to secure tk etum of toa 4fotd for

txirial in Israel, csr risk bradi reprisal.

The Druse are membors oi a sect that broke away from Islam in the llth century.'

3Sr,(^ of them Uve in Israel's upper Galilee and in the Carmd hills south of Haifa. They are fiercely pro-Israell and are the only Arabs subject to military draft in tarad.

Jbi Tel Aviv, Satt^day, IsradI Foreign Minister Abba Ebaa cBsmiaaed u surreaUstic reports that Arab guerriUa leader Yasser Arafat waa considering participaticin iti the indirect Isradi-Arab peace ne-gotiatiorai umtor U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring.

^ . >r.

<kwpft, N.^iii4iy. JMrf 24

I71

Court

Caases

Stir

By NOEL VANCEY Associated Press Writer

Tax Rifling In Assembly

cities and counties *in tiie, ^e .manner as all prevkfm ^lec-tipns have been cKtrlBiiM be*

RALEIGH (AP) A ruling i. ^ ^

ty theNorth Can*. SupreSi'!=*" * "

Court brought cries anguish

an(i dismay* from the North Cardina General Assembly as it'^ begins the 1971 session.

The court held that & one-ceiit local option sales tax which has been Mstering the budgets of county and municipal governments in 25 counties was unconstitutional.

Isw ttiat was assumed to be, constitutional.

Not only that, it seern^ to me it would be iih|M'actical if not impossible to make refunds, Morrisey said.

In ruling the local option sales tax law unconstitutional, the court directed that tgxes paid by the plaintiff in the case, an Asheville pluml

would go against the expressed wHl of the people of their coun-

ti(M7'7'""......... -.....---------------------

For this reason, members of tiie Buncombe del^ation were not hopeful of its diances when they introduced their bill.

I am not at all sanguine about the chances of getting this bill throu^, said Rep. I^-schel Harkins, D^unconibe, one of the bills ^>ohisors.

Another bill is expected this week which should stand a bet-

scribing ffects ofthif nlling <ni local government finances in the 25 counties.

One legislator, said the cdurt had played hell and another said tte four memb^ <rf the court who ruled the tax unc(i-stitutional were just plain ntts^- -----

silent wiMther the 25 countii will have to refund all the taxes collected under the law since it became effective last March.

Hunt Nuclear Secreis In Snow

r IDOCUMENTO... French 21 persons, Incluihng vh^ually the entire civilian

fficiais hunt Friday for top and military command of Firances nuclear

strike force, died in the crash. Armed secuiity men barred the scene from outsiders. (AP Wirephoto)

luto Liability See Great

Law

Change

RALEIC legislatoif^ sion is that Not pulsory coverage open, comt

Jac

Rep a mem Study Coi bihty Insi terview have been direction our final Other expected overhaul surance

A state commis-recornmend mas com-:y msurance iced with ating.

D-Gaston, Governors on Auto Lia-id in an in-final votes lut this is the bly will go in

are

idations a sweeping tes auto in-

of the 15-will not be week w two. appointed by about 18 montte

The fina member ready for The group Gov. Bob ago.

Any recommendations by the commission would have to be approved by th General As-smbly to become law.

Rhyne said the commission proposal will be closely mod-ded after the so-called Virginia

pan

Under this plan, if a person decided not to buy suto liability coverage, he would pay about $50 for his license tag instead of the current $14. The extra money paid by the uninsured motorist would go into a special pool. This would be split up among all the insurance companies on the basis of each ones loss experience from uninsured motorists claims for the previous year.

The companies would be free to set their rates on auto liability coverage. Liability rates are now set by the state insurance commissioner after hearings. The rates are uniform.

Under the plan expected to be proposed for North (Carolina, everyone who chose to buy lia-. bility coverage would have uninsured motorist coverage automatically included in the policy.

The only compulsory feature of the plan, Rhyne said, would be after a motorist had a serious accident for which he was at fault.

We havent decided how serious the accident would have

to be, he explained, but whatever it is, the guilty party would be required to carry liability insurance for three years if he didnt already have it. He added the rates for this type of coverage would not be competitive. Rates for persons in this category would be high-

Legislators from the 25 counties immediately began ti^ing to figure out ways of solving th^ budget problems of the aif-fected local governments.

Already biUs have been introduced in both Senate and House dealing with the issue and mwe are expected. The issue is expected to occupy much the General Assemblys times in the new few weeks.

'Ihe nding also has In^ht knotty problems for officials in the State Department of Revenue and the Attorney Generals office who must decide what to do with some $6.5 million collected from fhe local option tax in the past several mimths.

Will this money be divided among the municipal and county governments in the 25 counties (Ml the same basis that earlier collections were divided?

Should the collections be returned to the taxpayers who paid it. If so, how is this to be done? The money was collected a penny here and five cents there, a dime here and 25 cents there. What taxpayer, except large corporations, keeps records that would prove such tax payments?

John Morrisey, executive sec-

If the (jieneral Assembly is to restore tiie cHie-cent sales tax in the 25 conties, it apparently has a choice oif two paths it can ImIow.----------------.----_

One of the ways is preposed in a bill introduced in the House Thursday andlirihe Senate Friday by mei^bers of tile Bim-combe'county deegatiim. Their county is me whose finances were hard hit by the courts ruling.

The Buncombe dd^ation bill provides fw the levy of an additional 'one-cent sales tax state:' wide. Revenues collected frcnn the tax would be dividedbetween counties and their municipalities on the basis (rf the amount of ad valoreni property taxes they levy.

Morrisey said he thought a majority of the county commissioners would favor the statewide (me-cent tax and expressed the opinion that it would be the safest from court attack.

In our estimate, th safest apimoach is a statewide act,

toT provide that ccnmty commissionefs in each couiity could authorize^ an additional on-cent sales tax m* could authorize a referenduin among tite~ countys voters on such a tax. This would be in line with'recommendations made by Gov. Scott.

Some legisldtors have indicated thaLinffierjneans fail.

they will try to fcdlow the path taken several years go by Mecklenburg Ckxmty (C3iariotte) and seek the passage of local laws authorizing an additional one-cent sales tax.

The State Supreme Court upheld the Mecklenburg levy years ago, but its decision last week indicated this was not nec^essarily the final wuxd on tiie Mecklenburg tax.

As I interpret the courts decision even the Mecklenburg local act may not stand an ap-pro{xiate constitutional challenge, said Morrisey. And this fact wnuld not recommend a strictly local act approach by any other county.

Another possibili^ is the enactment of a law that wqiild permit inunlclpaLimd county governments in the 25 counties

to reopen their budgets and said S. Leigh Wilson, executive hike their property tax rates to director of the N.C. League of cover at least a portion of the

er, but would be administered nd General Counsel for

by a special board within the North Carolina Association

state Department of Insurance.

Rhyne said several other provisions are likely to be included in the commissions final report.

One {HToposal is for an increase, in an amount yet to be determined, in minimum levels of coverage for the three classifications of liability coverage. The present minimum levels are $10,000 for personal injury, $^,000 for all injuries In a single accident, and $5,000 for iroperty damage.

Another proposal is to eliminate family policies. Each motorist could be insured individually, instead of insuring the vehicle. Rhyne said, This way if they have to cancel one bad drivers policy, they wmit have to cancel the entire family.

of County Commissioners, ex-[M'ssed ttie opinion the money should be distributed to the

Municiaplities.

But the statewide approach is not liable to be the approach ttie General Assembly will follow. Gov. Bob Scott doesnt fa-vfH- it, and members of the Gmieral Assembly point out that when elections were held on the local sales tax, voters in 75 of North Carolinas 100 counties rejected it.

Legislators from most of these counties would be strongly opposed to a measure which

revenue the local units have lost as a result of the court ruling. Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake said he was studying this approach.

In the absence of other relief that would seem to serve as an emergency stop-j^p measure, said Morrisey.

The

Meeting

Place

Jiriinson

Mr. Willie Johnson, 1016 Poinsylvania Ave. died at his home FViday morning. Funeral services wjll be held this afternoon at 1 oclock at Flanagan and Parker Funeral C^pel, with taefRev. Jessie W. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill (Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alberta Johnson; one daughter, Stdla Johnson; a son, Hmiry Johnson; a stq) daughter, Mns. Lillie Mae Wilson of Greenville; and two step sons, Joe Moore Jr. of Rjehmond, Va. and Linwood Moore of Greenville.

Revenue-Sharing Plan Outlined By Pres. N/xon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoping state and local officials will lobby his revenue-sharing (H'o-posal through Congress, Presi-dent Nixon arranged a meeting

Milton Shapp Pennsylvania.

Also, White House officials said, each city, cmmty and town would retieive more aid undear

Saturday with California Ck)v. Ronald Reagan to discuss the plan to return p)wer to the people.

Nixon outlined the plan, which he said would increase aid to states and local government by 25 per cent, in his Stpte of die Union addaess Friday night.

Reagan said the address presented an exciting challenge to the Congress and the nation. He said Nixon made it plain that this is not a time for business as usual Mit rather a tima=, for imagination and innovative solutions to the chronic problems that have been with us for too long.

. The meeting with Reagan was expectwi to be the first of series with . mayors, governors and county officials to explain revenue Muulog.

Meanwhile legislative leaderq from a score of states scheduled a oiews conference to talk about their own efforts to prod Ccm-grm to consider revenue shar-

Nlxook surprisingly generous proposal, as ami^fiedt^ White Hoiisa bceirs, would cntain $6 iB new In sddi-

tiuB, $10 bUlion worth' M pifsent. 'harrowly restrieted would be converted to

, iM IHiiQiM.fiflre comes

the Nixon plan tiian under the inresent grant^n-aid system. Big-city mayors have been fearful of cuts.

Nixon said his plan is meant to start power and resources flowing back from Washington to the states and communities and mtae impn*tant, to the people, all across America.

The money would be paid to states and localities in two ways, throuite a gteneral, unre-. stricted inrogram and through six special-purpose programs.

the ^ial-purpose programs

pie tiiat would go to each local government. The old plan required liat only 30 per cent of the aid go directly to localities.

At^ New

Howard

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Howard will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Bethel F.W.B. (%ur^ with the Rev. E. D. Bryant, officiating. BiH^al will follow in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch, Mrs. Janie C!oburn, and Mrs. Frances Moore of New Haven Conn.; two sons; Milton Howard of NeW Haven, and Robert Howard of Camden,- N.J., 28 grandchildren; her mother; Mrs. Annie Thigpen of Camden; five tnrothers, l^lliam Little, David Thij^ien, Willie Thigpen,' and James Thigpen of Camden,, and Jdin I. Thigpen of New Havem; one sister, Mrs. Lena ISiort of Asbury Park, N.J.

Tmmage

SUNDAY 12 Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country ' Club

MONDAY 6:30 pin .Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m .Pilot Qub meets at Womans Club 6:45 pm.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memcnlal Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pm.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Tonple 8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose :00 p.m;Mrs. Thomas Chambliss will be hostess to the Dilettante Book CTub TUESDAY 1:00 pm.Christian Business Mens Cbmmittee

while the new <xie wMild put an average of 48 per cent ot tiie mcmey in local hands.

Briefers said the jformula fte* dividing general^urpose aid among the states remains unchanged, and is based mainly on p<pulation with a small incentive for states with high taxes.

Collier Anthony Turnage, 85, retired theatre operator of Washington, N.C., died in the Beaufort County Hospital

would combine the flObillicm in converted funds with a $l-billion sweetener of new money. Bloc grants would be given out for urban development, rural development, education, transportation.^ job training and law en-fbr^menti

Ih only restrictions on the speetal-pumose money would be that the grants be used for the broad purposes specified, and that jstate-local governments comply with existing guidelines discrimination. Requirements for matching stateJocal doUm with federal money would be abolished.

Nixons plan represents a diarp departute fnmn the original |500mil)ion starter plaii be put forth in 1988, and which died in h still-hostile House Ways and Bteau

Tax Ijist Deadline

- Committee . without a>

diie M sttW^nng the ^smaiM l^artag^ iW $1 in new revenue- For one thiiig the amount of sharlBi ^Wiey vofced Tlpirsday aid in the new plan is miich byrlW*ay(rWhfeynd esrlier larger than the old. . bsr#veiatl| Midihg Nelson Another clfiuire is in the share

ATMeefcoMkt of New York and of ti^^billion gfeneral

This week is the last week fm listing personal and real property for taxes in Pitt (bounty to avoid a penalty for fate listing, according to. county tax supervisor Robert S. Moyp.

Moyesaid Friday that several thousand property owners in the county still have not listed their property with the tax department. -7

North Corolina state law requires toperty owners to list their proprty dbiing 4he month of January or face a 10 per cent penalty for late listing. There are about 26,000 property owners in. Pitt.

Moye urged prope^ owners to list their |M*operty as soon as possible and avoid the usual last minute rush. '

Persons sould list prerty in the. township in vdiicn it^ located, aiHl^ehould bring their social security numlfer and mcitor vehicle reiglstratof^itard

Ah estimated 400-500 persons attended open Jmuse at North Pitt High SchoS here Friday night, accinr^ing to coiinty school mperintendent Arthur S. Alford.

The school, which serves the Bethd, Belvoir,, Stokes, and Pactolus areas, was opraed in September.

(^n to the general public, the program Began at 6;30 p.m. with ligBt refreshmentsaerved by tiie school home" economics iepartment and concluded with a wrestling match between North.Pitt and Northern Nash.

Fridqy night. Funeral services will te held at 3 pm. Sunday in the First United Methodist Church conducted they Rev. Horace S. Garris. Bu^al will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Turnage was born near Farmvill and moved to Washington in 1913.

Surviving are four brothel Marie L. Turnage, Aaron Turnage and Lester Turnage, Sr., all of Farmville, and Julius M. Tlirnage of Richmond, Va.

THeetgnatifhrerBtecrs, Me- m1al Dr.

3:00 pm.Inglis Fletcher Book Qub meets vritii Mrs.

W. G. Garner -

630 p.m.Alpha Iota Oiapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Qub

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets tqistairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 pm.-Withla CouncU Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

,_8:00 p.m'.-Pitt Co.

Atqoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telq[)hone 752-2961

Faculty and Student Ckivarn-ment members (H'ovided guided tours through the new building, While demonstration lessons were given in the sehool's reading lab and a combo ccm-posed entirely of Ncxth Pitt students performed in the auditorium.

Alford said all parts oi the building werq open and faculty membere were present in the dassrooms.

The school served a chicken dinner prior tp the open house to the school faculty, staff, and Advisory Council, as wdl as County Commissioners, and members of the County Board of Education.

Dunn ^

Mrs. Ddla W. Dinn, 82; died in the Nonnm Rest Home in Show IfiU Saturday morning at six oclock. Funeral services will^be conducted at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the WTlkeron F^eral Qiapel and burial will be in the Fbintain Cemetery.

Mrs. Dunn spent mqst of her life in Pitt County and was the widow of David Dunn, ., Mrviving are a son, Ray Q^. Duin of Morehead Qty; a brother, Raleigh Wiley qf^ Dover; a sister; Miss Gertie Wiley of New Borni iour granddiildren; and five great grandchildren.

Plans are now ^eing made for an ^il dedication cerdnony for the building, AUmd noted.

Open house is also bdng with them whefi they toe to pianiiedfor D. H. Conley School.

list, Moy urged.

which (^pened earlier this 'month.

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Deaths

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Garrison is About 180 miles sciubbjr-^^

IIIa'nlonf' mUSmU a.i^^ j* aaa s____i _ i

little plant which is among the 6,400 head of sheep died in 19.

melts from grazing rang^r-has been blamed for the deaths of 1,180 sheep in a remote corner of Utah.

' The - animals died suddenly Thursday, triggering firs that

they might Iwve killed by

radiation or some form of poison gasj^

But state officials

twts ^sclosed the animals died after eating halogeton, a plant fairly common on Westam

were killed by nmrve ias that went astray in an arial test at Dugway^ Proving Ground. Tte Army said (^-air testing of chemical and biological agents at Dugway supped in 1909.

Garrison also is about 200 miles northeast of the Atomic Energy Commissions test site t Mercury, Nev. The AEC said mwe recent nuclear test re was underground on

ranges.

It was halogeton poisoning, said Dr. Wayne Binhs, director of the U.S. Department of Agri-culturls poisonous plant laboratory at Utah' State IMversity. ^Theresiialogeton all over ihat

area.

linns of sheep but nobod! about it it 12 ounc fatal to si the ani andcansi hours.

lied 850 Garrison in me con-

f halogeton b. Ihe [dant pb nervous lathihie^

He said examinations onhe tissues of the animals disclosed oxalate, which comes from ha-fogeton plants.

' Officials said 1,180 carcasses had been found from the 2,400 head owned by Clarence Ingram of Nephi. Some (rf them died Friday, but Ingram said the dying stopped when he moved the sheep. They had been grazing near Garrison, close to th Utah-Nevada bwder.

shei unless tl ate^^S hungry.^' plettpof water,; the^l nothing t(

Utah state ve Jam^^Schoenfel proba^ ha sheep i^re rely water, t When rapidly bteausc er this f^k, t oiough

SvonTaana-are desper-' they have |tss and feed, (orry about,

Army Dro My Lai Ca

FT. McPherson, Ga. (ap) The Army has dr(qpped all charges against the four remaining enlisted men accused in the so-called My Lai massacre. leaving only three officers still charged with murder.

The Army announcement at 3rd Army Headquarters said the action was taken in the best interests of justice. It came nine days after the second man tried in the case was acquitted.

Still charged are Lt. William L. Calley Jr., accused of murdering 102 My Lai villagers during an infantry operation March 16, 1968; Capt. Ernest Medina, charged with murder and overall responsibility for any civilian deaths that occurred; and Capt. Eugene Kotouc, charged with murder and maiming in the interrogation of prisoners after the action^

Three other officers are charged with dereliction of duty in an alleged coverup of civilian deaths.

inarian Dr. said, What is that die (H) snow for ow melted arm weath-didnt drink

Spec of San J murder. N for his tri -Pvt. William with m number of was initial! martial but manded it tt investigatioi Pvt Chicago. Ill dering sev rnitting in another. Hi

i TSouvas, 21, ^ charged with ad been set

lutson, 22, of Jbd., charged ^*an unspecified pns. His case iered to court-^llitary judge refer another

lA. Smith, 22, of fed with mur-dlians and com-[t assault against ise had been scheduled for' trial Monday at Ft. McPherson.

Sgt. Charles Hutto, 22, of Tallulah, La!, was acquitted Jan. 14 on charges of assault with intent to kill at least six My Lai residents. His lawyers argued that the soldiers were obeying orders to kill every fiving thing in the village. .

Announcement that the charges had been dripped against the four GIs was made by Lt. Gen. Albert Connor, who said he had reviewed the reports on investigations into the cases and had consulted with. Army legal authorities. He gave no other reason for the action.

Cleared by the action w%:

Numerous witnesses testified that Hutto and other members of Charley Company were told by Medina on the eve of the assault that they were to wipe out the village.

S. I^t. David Mitchell, 9o, of St. Francisville, La., was acquitted Nov. 20 of assault to murder charges.

Sgt. Esequiel Torres, 22, of Brownsville, Tex., charged with murder, assault with intent to kill and a^ravated assault. His court-martial had been set for . Feb. 16 at Ft. McPherson.

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A' -It Will tak

ipbt that House Speaker Phil sincere when he says that he is not cpn-that the high costs of establishing^ a -iical school at East Carolina University *can be juried in the net results.

However the speaker should also take a look at cntical situation in which North Carolina finds

th.

its If so far as rnedical care is concerned. Entire

nties in the east are presently without ai^ sicians at all and the ratio of physicians to ilation in tfaeeast is niong tlie Ipwest for any in the nation. '

[Speaker Godwin was'quoted as saying, We Id tal a lot less money and involve it in the ing meicalscrai^^ olina and educate more Noi^ Carolinians. Could we? NorthC^linaiiasbee^nliberal in its fropriations to the Chapel Hill medical school over the past couple of decades we have seen a

supposed to do so. He campaigned on a platfbimitf getting the state out of the mud and once he took office he did just that Gov. Kerr Scotts secondary road program was heavily criticized as being political and wasteful at Uie time Today it is recognized as one of the ^eat steps forwardTor our state. It opened the way for childtren to get to their schools regularly. It benefited the cities economically because it allowed^ral i>e<^le easy

with the city merchants.

^ Today wehftve^an even greater crisis to face that of good medical care for our citizens. A bold afiproach has been proposed at East Carolina

dy decline in physicians locating in Eastern^ University. It is certain that the development of a < |th Carolina. "^medical school at ECU will not interfere with the

'Die speaker was woted as stating that the m||iical school represenmtives at the University of

fth CariSina In Chapel Hill come and i^y tW yre not at the place they need to be to do the job tl^ heed to.' : ^

The North Carolina Legislature an pump ley into the Chapel Hill ihedical sdiool fc^^ it will never be enough. In the proposed budget ich has been submitted to the Legislature for ttie 1 i 1*73 over half 51.7 percent to be exact of the e||ire state budget fco* higher education would be ropriated for the Unwersity campuses at leigh and Chapel Hill, twir tnsitutioris ^nly 25 les apart in a state which is over 500 miles long. We certainly do not begrudge these two in-:utioHs afh money. Jn jactj^ proud of thas been done there. But, what percentage ot higher education budget must be spent in the

growth of the Chapel Hill school. We can mire down in awe of the cost, or we can get busy and splve fhe problem. With the development of Uie ECU medical school weli^ve the solution within our grasp, but it will take vision and courage on the part of our elected leaders to move on with this program.

A Questionable GOP Bargain

oung

aised

Lawyer In Game

By GLENN SUMPTER Richmond County Daily Journal ROCKINGHAM - Though wly elected to his first blic office, State Senator arles B. Deane, Jr., is iliar with both the joys the heartbreak of litics.

he young Rockingham yer was . raised in the me. His father served as ressman from 1947 to 7 and one of Charlies lier memories is sitting in nations capitol in 1947 as father was sworn in for his it term.

has a picture of the e in his office now and ickly points out another St year Congressman, chard M. Nixon. Young ane always has been ble to find John F. Ken-in the photo, although late President also was a - year Congressman in 947.

Deane has a good memory for the problems and satisfactions his father had during his years in Congress, but his strongest memory of those years is less happy. The year was and Qiarlie was a freshman at Wake Forst College. His father was running in the Democratic primary for renomination.

An Uphill Campaign It was a task the Omgressman^had faced often and he always had won easily. This time was different. Ttie senior Deane had been one of the few Congressmen from the South who refused to sign the Southern Manifesto," which

taken an active part in, and we knew it was going to be an uphill fight.

*i served as Dads driver and took him all over the district * to speaking engagements, fallies and to mill gates early in the morning to shake hands with the workers. I learned a lot abodt politics during that campaign."

Paul Kitchin of Wadesbwo defeated the elder Deane, though the vote was close. That ended his political career.

"1 was in Washington while Dad was styding the manifesto and making his decision, said the younger Deane. He realized that a refusal to sign could be fatal in the next election. But he made up his mind and he stuck to his decision.

Proud of His 3tand

The young. Senator added that he t(dd his father a few months before the ex -Congressman died last year that; I was prouder of him for the way he took a stand then than for anytning else he had ever done."

When Dr. Bill James of Hamlet, incumbent State Senator, decided not to run last year, young Deane decided to make a bid fw one of the two numbered Senate seats in the district including Richmond, Moore, Scotland, Montgomerjr and Davidson counties.

I really dont know why I decided to run. I guess it Was in my blood, he said. I was associated with Dadj campaigns and then I been vice president of th<

pledged opposition to the 1954 studenrbody at Wake ForesT^

Supreme Court ruling that made segregated school systems illegal.

I had stuffed envelopes and licked stamps since I was a little boy," said Charlie, but . this was the first campaiei that I had really

and we used to say that if you didnt learn'politics at Wake Forest, youd never learn anywhere;

Deane won the Democratic nomination in the primary, then polled 27,900 vot in the (Continued on page S) _____

The Dofly Reflector

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.t:< 5iyyTr>'77T:i',\:H

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - When the Republican National Committee let the Washington Hilton Hotel after their midwinter -meetings, their forlorn conviction that President Nixon will be running the party from the Oval Office without consulting them was more deeply ingrained than ever.

The Nixon-dictated formula of Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas as nationarchairman and Thomas B. Evans, Jr., Delaware national committeeman, as co-chairman reaped a harvest of discontent. Shrouded by a Republican-like desire to hide internal difficulties were these unpleasant facts;

The National Committee, expected to be submissive to White House dictates, stages a momentary rebellion over the Dole-Evans formula that had to be quelled by Mr. Nixon himself. Dole took office with unprecedented limits on his power to fire his own subordinates. As a resull, some politicians thought Dole should have turned down the job he had lobbied for so industriously since Nov. 3.

Most of all, the President made clear that the party is a cumbersome nuisance, to be controlled by Atty.-Gen. J(^n Mitchell, the putative 1972 campaign manager. Like Lyndm B. Johnson before him, then, Richard M. Nixon is short-circuiting party regulars with results that could be equally hazardous.

National committee members were well aware of this prospect when they b^an arriving here last week unhan[)y to the man that Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland was about to be succeeded by another part-t i m e c h'a i r m a n . Unanimously, the 13-member nominating committee ^preferred a- fuU-timf , iairman.outsid|tie halls of C3ojp*eM reluc

tantly prepared to do its duty and go \yith Dole.

Then, without warning, the nominating committee on Wednesday got a White House demand originating witti Mitchll: elect Dole as chairman,-Kvans- aa^ co* diairman.

Because both are conservatives, this was no ideological compromise.

Rather, Mitchell wanted a two-headed operation Dole to make the party speeches, Evans (named to the National Committee only last Oct. 9 but highly valued for his fund-raising) to be operational boss in Washington.

Stunned, the nominating committee rebelled and found quick legal backing. The committees longtime counsel, Fred C. Scribner, Jr., ruled that under National Committee bylaws only one chairman could be elected by the National Committee.

When this legal block was explained to the White House, Mr. Nixon confronting open rebelli(Hi arranged to have the nominating committee meet at National Committee headquarters to hear his personal plea for the Dole-Evans duo. So hastily was that meeting arranged that one member of the nominating committee wasnt even notified.

The {Residents telephone conversation ended the incipient rebellion. But it left hanging the question of how the National Committee could legally do what Mr. Nixon wanted.

The answer, found in committee rule 26, was to instruct Dole himself to appoint Evans and the new womens director. National Committeewoman Anhe Armstrong of Texas as co-chairmen. That solution angered both Dole and Evans.

Dole naturally wanted no instructions about naming his own staff and sought the authority every national chairman before^ him has had. But faced with a choice of retreat or quit. Dole retreated.

Evans was angry because his authority would stem not from the National (Committee but from Dole, thus downgrading his power. To placate Evans^ Mitchell came up with an amazing resolution that denies Dole die power to fireEvans. The committee, now thoroughly confused, adopted it.

For the first time in history, that leaves power divided along murkylines. As viewed by such old-time party leaders.as former national chairman ~Ray C. Bliss of Ohio, Morton, and many others, this new structure is an invitation to (Continued otvpage 5)

RaIeigL-hapel Hill area before it is enough 60, 70, 90 percent?

Over 20 year agoa man bud^ the i^tablish^ ment before we knew what flie iford meantand got himself elected governor wien he was not

Arctic

y- -

Guard

By ROBERT D. BOTT OTTAWA (UPD-A jumbo jetliner on a dranspolw flight oxnes down in the bamn Arctic, strancfing 300 tihinly dad passengers in subzero darkness and howling c(jld gales ...

k hasn^ bappe^, but more than s^isoo H p*g^^ evenT day pass through the Cimadian

. Kead\ for ilu* ik*.\I wI .. .*

popular over-the-pole routes nHore petle than live in the forbidding 4and beneath them so the possibility of accident must 5a provided for.

Should something happen, the riciie ji^"9m(id ASetsroa llie^ responsibility of the youngest general and the newest outfit in the Canadian army, ^g. Gen. Ramsey Withers and his 6(Hnan Ninrthern Oommand.

The youngest general af^int-ed in Canadian peacetime history, the 40-year-od Withers and his men facera big job in their demanding tenrihffy north of the 60th Paralld.

It includes policing the growing number of ^tic oil wdls against pollution, planning to clean up a big spiU if one occurs, and aiding die inhabitants against the forest fires, floods and other hardships of the Arctic.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Despite all the .changes of recent years, and aU the hot heads and trouble makers of both races, whites and blacks in our community still manage to help one another.

Thus a white man approached a black on the street one day recently to ask for change so that he could activate the parking meter.

The black man didnt have the change; however, he pointed out, The meter at the space behin^ you isnt working. Its frozen with plenty of time on it."

The second man looked relieved, thanked his helpful friend and proceeded to

back his auto into the space.

Harold CJreech reports that Bruce Sugg, Jr. has recommened the formation of a new committee ^ for the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association,"^

Its to be known as the Whyancha Committee. It is to this committee that all inquiries about Why Aint You Done This and Why Aint You Done That would be referred.

The idea is so appealing that Creech says such a committee will be added. Its first chairman, naturally, is to be Bruce Sugg, Jr.

A waitress answered the phone in a restaurant.

No sir," she refdied to a question. We close at 10 oclock.

There was a pause arid she broke into a grin. You go to the devil, she exclaimed. Just wait until I get home."

Which proves you cant fool a waitress.

One of our staff put his automobile in the shop recently. Later in the day he

Other Editors Say

Measles Not Licked

ALVIN

TAYLOR

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

^ One may be surprised to learn that, despite widesix-ead use of immunization programs, measles cases are still quite numerous in North Carolina. In fact, the largest outbreak of measles in the state since the licensing of the measles vaccine 1964 occurred during the^past year.

Why this upsurge? Dr. John MacCormack, chief of the communicable disease section of the State Board of Health, Uames the rise on the lack of an adequate measles immunization program. And Dr. 0. L. Ader, director of the Durham County Health Depytmait. points to the appiyrent lack of parental interest in immunizing their chillen.

Reports of 1,034 measles cas were received by the communicable disease section during 1970. This is an increase of 650 cases over the previous two years averages, and rivals pre-1964 averages.

It was estimated that each year there are W,000 one-year-olds in North Carolina. Hiysicians probably reach about 40 per cent of these, leaving about 50,000 for the public clinics to take care of. And we cm'tainly havent done that many,. Dr. MacGorm(^ said.

There may be an impression by me parents that measles *esnt matter. Dr. Ader thinks otherwise. Red measles is not just a harmless childhood disease. It is a potential crippler and killer, he say.

He points to a number of serious complications, including encephalitis, which is the most serious complication. It may leave the child with permanent disabilities, including mental retardation,deafness and WindHess.

had a call from the garage.

After he hung up he explained, Tbey say they have run into more problems than-they expected and it will be tomorrow before they finish."

He smiled wryly. I think they are going to do heart surgery.

He will think so when he gets the bill.

Woody Peele is studying with interest tfiose'plans for getting rid of the birds at ScoUand Neck. Whatever is successful he wants to^use on just one bird in his back yard.

A mocking bird has perched on the bird feeder in the Peele yard. The mocking bird sits there and glares.Tt frightens all the other birds

away.

Quote

Most important, to the Canadian government^ Withers and his men will be showing ti Maple Leaf flag and aiding by their presence Canadas daims to jurisdiction over the Arctic archipelago.

The genial general, a vigorous outdoorsman who began his career as an electrical engineer, obviously is delisted at his new job but he admits to at least one nightmarethat

something shoidd bring down one of the giant jets flying over the Arctic.

The International Gvil Avia-ti(H) Organization predicts the weekly average of pidar flights ova* Northern Canada will rise fttrni 240 this year to 300 in 1974 and 400 in 1978.

The increasing number of overflights and the growing use of jumbo planes, carrying 300-pius passengers, are increasing both the possibility of accident and the difficulty of a rescue operation if one came down. Withers said.

lYesent, the Canadian armed forces have stationed Heredes transport planes in Ottawa and Edmonton to hring out stranded passengers after a crash or finrced landing.

But if the downing occurred in an inaccessible area, re9cue wodd depend on helicopters and ni^ed shmrt takeoff and landing (STOL) planes.

Withers said his rescue plans involve three stages;One, find the plane. Two, provide life sig>port tempwary didter, supplies, tents, medical men and materials. Three, get them od.

My nightmare is 300 people in ' miniskirts Pnd summer clothes stranded somewhere there.

They would need some kind of help within minutes, and airlifting 300 people would take

10 sorties in a Buffalo (STOL) aircraft.

WttiCTs said one-iff^bixhigliesl-

priorities was to prepare adequate plans for d^iidliih

011 pollution incidents and arrange for regdar surveillance to help prevent spillages and spot them qdcMy when thpy do

occur.

lir. ^er points out that the disease is entirely prevoitable by a safe vaccine, preferably administered when the child approaches one year of age. '

Driving is a gamble, and the-faster you drive the greater the odds against your winning." - Westby (Wise.) Times.

Withers hopes to be able to make fliebest possible-ttseof Ganada^ rdatively nail defense fmrces to meet the needs of the Far Nwth.

Strength For Today Inflation Causes Unemployrhent

REALLY?

The kids are out of hand. Certainly they are, and it all start^ in the Garden of Eden. Do any modern parents have children that get them as deeply inv(dved in b^ble as did the two children of Adam and.Eve, -nainely, Cain and Abel?

TlUre are some kida todaya very small per-centagewho commit criminal acts, destroying property and injuring persons. When this hai^ns tlwy shouid be punishd. But the overwhelming majority^ of young people-close 'to ninty-nine out of one hundrednever commit a criminal act, (u* get into b'OuUe. Jhere is unrem in schods and on -campuaes. wmie no (me ban 'tnily say that' he ^ she lks this unrest, jt is inevitable. The'; kids do not like the Vietnm

War, and there ar millions of Tis who agree with them. Thejr dissent, and as long as they keep their dissent within legal bounds we are ready to give the younger generation our siqiport. Nobody in a free countiR has the right to break the law. Eveiybody has the right to ry What he feels about this issue or that. Let us stop screaming at public officials and let us try to find out what'are the basic causes underlying disorder of any kind.

We keep reminding ourselves that this age in which *we live ie the greatest age ^humanity has known inMts historyand ^this wonderful age ik assailed by problems that i^e^us awake at night and intake us redR to shake our flats at neighbors, friends and- jlpNditical opponents the next day. ,

ByEarlL.Domasi

By ELMER ROESSNER

That inflation shrinks savings, the value of insurance and the buying; powdr is wdi known, but les^' attention* is paid to another itoportnt fact; inflation causes strikes.

Tliere are many who aigoe that its toe other way aj^ound: tliat liigl^ages resulting from strfira are what (^uae inflatim. It is true that Wage increakes greater . than' - the increase in productivity are inflationary, but it is equally true that*, meet strikes start after the buying power of an industrys wages declines.

, The^Amount oFmflation in 1970 was one of the largest since \world War II; the number oif man - days loiR on account of strikes was, with one eaeeption, toe highest since 1946,ThfcJMaartment JiLlAbfic.^.

calculates that 62 iqillion man days were lost in 1970. That was. exceeded in tur-bulnM959; the year of the 116 - day steel strike, when 60 million days were lost, and in 1946, when lab(xrs strikes for

ELMER

ROESSNER

ho cut in take - hotoe pay" caused a loss of 116 million

Losses Spread

These figures show only toe days lost 5y strikers,^In additicm, there are many other days lost. When General Motcua was struck last year, 359,000 men walked out. But in indusfries supplying the gianf auto -in industries

aelling to toeir wwkers and to strikers, thera were uncounted thousand of workers laid off, perhaps another 350,000.

The Labor Department calculations show toat there [ were 5,600 w(M*k stoppages 5 last year, 100 down from 1909, whidv was' the largest/ nuinber since the war.

" The 1970 strikes involved-. 3,300,000 men. Time lost was '* 0.34 pm* cent of total woridng" time. ___ ____

Most of the 'settlements provided for increases in

The steel (mmpanies have started raisihg prices, saying earnings have dropped, despite the coming floods of orders to biiild iq > inventories in fear of tiie strike. These raises will stiffen toe unicms demands. The argument will be advanced: Steel cdmt^ panies are getting more' than ever for their {X'oducts; the worker should have a fair share." . - v _____

wages and benefits in 1970

and again in 1971, and some again in 1973.

SCrlkeEpldcmk Wt iiow appear to be in a swirl f n^..jiRikes nd toreat^njg sfrlkM, the moat thiatening of which iS;that of the Steelworkers Union, which has cast loig shadows ahead of the Ayg 1. deadline.

There is nothing today to prevent the Steelworkers or any other strong union from' demandiig a 100 per cent or larger increase in wa|es. The Reel companies would have to pay it eventwly or go out of bustnees. If the govern:

. ment could be threatened'kito limiting importe of foreign steel, ste^ companii could settle and simply double their prices.

That, of course, would spur inflation into a gallop.

A Consrvaffv4rVlW

^Tlie IMIy RcflectM-. GrccttvlUc, N.C.-flMday. Juimury K

AVQICEOFRE^ Snce Governor Robert Scott recipe^neariy a montfi ago for reoi North Carolina, there have emerged willinR4o deal with that matter as sities ih the sute.

They arenpt very much agreedon v^ati and to whom. But they are compl^tdy something needs to be done, and soon.

Ihey are agreed without reservation squarely on ^e right track back in 1963 of the Cart;fle^ wore imi

succeeding years, when the Carlyle

his acrion |hi|picr educatio as many regional uni

IlyJJ. KILPATRICK

discussion to another day.

(to be done,

I on the notion

the system Irecommmida I It was in t nmission ret

education system became de^^

What is needed now to get the system headed onpe again in the right centred authority, a sort of higher edi the Governor and those supporting his eluded.

In. this context,^it is interesting to note himself, the chairmtui of that widdy to say.

^ According to Rfr. Carlyle, the new Governor *woud underlmine the unique academic independence of our public leamng and tend to reduce tham all to the common dmominatw.**

It woidd be a step abckward for said. If everything is set for the SUte's board, the achievm'etof excellence in away.

Competition in tl^ held of educatim and i as it is in the field of business.

Just because Irving Carlyle was right in for hi^er educaticm back in 1663 doemt right today. Times have changed and the si different, mainly as a result of the violence theCartjde C(nnmissions|dan.ftit Mr. Carl background in higher eilucation ought to hearing and, more importantly, the force of give everyone pause.

At the risk of agreeing with East President Leo Jenkins, as well as with Mr. there is much more to be said for competition instituticms than for the Governor's plan to s competition among the institutions that is ai problem. The real problen is with those in the Governors Mansion who respond readil institutions ill-oonceived urgings.

We dont need a siqier agency to protect the institutions. If anything, udiat is direction and responsibility on the part of the legislators to protect them irom themsdves Weekly '

NEW YORK WRITER SAID IT

;ely der on the track an all-po luper-chief. C ition have

It frying icommissioii

proposed b tividuality IS of d of the

Carolina ils by a twil

I is just ai

lt happens every day in our Federal courts: . One defendant, convicted of stealing anauto, is sentehced to five years in prison. Another defendant ^ convicted of the same cense, under apparently identical cir-cumstancuit sentenced to one year. _ dtMhMtoparities are much greater, for no aspect of our system o{ criminal Jurisprudenee exMbtts sue^^ confusion and frequmtly, such injustice r- as the agoning problem of fixing a {roper sentence. Now, with the final report the National Commission on -Reform of Federal^^^ Laws, a hopeful possibility arises that the confusion, henceforth, will at least be ordered confusion.

The Commission, headed by former Gowmor Edmund G. Brown of California^ has ^lone a "siqwrlative job. Few

The significant achievement, if Congress, accepts the Com^naissio^ns report, will lie in the sweefgng revii^ons that are proposed for'the fixing of sentences in criminal cases. Todays Federal Code is a hodgepodge. Sixteen dif* ferent maximum tenns ar . 4im:mitted^^fourteen^ dificent levels of fines may be imposed; crimes are vaguely dassifed in from 65 to 75 categaries;-tearttig only a

chaotic and incorisfotent rdationship to one another.

Under the Commissions plan, the hundreds of different Fedoral offenses would be reclassifiedl into six (froups. The most serious

ity

persons, it may be supposed, will agree with every recommendation. Obviously, there was '' sharp disagreement within the commission itself <m such controversial items as abolitiim of the death sentence and prohibitiMi of the private ownership of handguns. Ihappmi to believe the commission orred in Ix^ these (in^sals, but {|t off

crimes, sudi as murder and treason, would be known as Class A felonies; as a general rule, they would carry maximum prism sentences of 20 years, though life terms could Jie_ imposed^ in exceptional cases.

Slightly less senous offenses would be labeled Class B felonies, punishable.by a maximum of 10 years. In a /third group. Class C fdonies would carry a maximum of five years. Misdemeanors would be similarly divided, ^ into Class A (iq) to me year in prism) and Class B (no more than 30 days). At the bottom ' would be the most |>etty of-known as in

fractions, punidiable only by fines.

EikA of; the sentencing classifications ,aIso would carry additional time on parole. Fines would be authorized, ranging from $500 for a Class B misdemeanor to $10,000 for a Class A felony, but the Commission would disjcourage the impoUitim of - fines unless thec^i<^<^ defendant had derived a {>ecuniary gain from his offense or had caused econmiic loss to his victim.

These skeleton recoin-mendatims are fleshed out with a compr^nsive plan of pre - sentence reports, probation, nd parole. Running trough the revisions is a sense of crni-{Missim fm di^rrret offender, the mentally sick,- the youhgstm acting on impulse. But ttie commlssim is tough and realistic as wdl. *11)6 persistent misdemeanant could be Hinished as A Gass C fdm, and lie dangers jgnmial offender" would be dealt with harshly.

At first glance, it may aiqiear that the Cmnmissim has treated some serious offenses too lightly. Incitement to riot, for examjUe, would become a Gass A misdemeanor^ The fordble occu{Mitim of a government (rffice, by a grmp of sit4n demonstrators, would be handled as a Class B

misdemeanor. But the Commission emphasizes that such lesser charges act in pjggvback coordination with graver oiffenses. If the todtement to riot results in arson, or lie sit-in involves the thd!t of government

documents, fdony provisions dRne Swiftly into loy

To be sure, even lie most orderly plan #iU not oyor-come lie injustice that is wnx^t by the ill tempered, the biased or, as it may be, lie Kgt - hearted judge.

Sentencing never can be made wholly objective. But liese sensiMe, humane, .and wise recommendations woidd go a *^ong way toward relieving some of the worst ills of our Federal criminal law. " ^

NOW THAT HES GOT THE HANG OF IT...

. I.?>^I - ;

N,C. Consumer Credit

Protection Sought As

Alleged Abuses Heard

tur...

infons In

Brief Sumpter Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Not infrequently, liere is meatier reading in editor section of a newspaper lian in the column.

An example is a letter liat appeared in lie lie other day in response to a story about how j^street peofde have rejected American society values. Far from breaking away from society, reader, lie street people are firmly rooted in it.

"niey, could not exist wiliout a ridi, capitalist United States, wrote (Xto F. Reiss of a less abundant economy lie drones would find ii secure free food and crash pads, dieap jalopii chhiking let alone spending money to satisfy fcn* they certainly need cash to pay the drug liey say they have rejected bourgeois values, it were saying it had rejected lie face. Gazette

i-lie-

forl

one

THE REASON One of lie best sources for ascertaining what is world is your church. This is no startling mentim it by way of passing on to our readers telligehce we picked up from our minister a The reason mankind is so beset with ills, said he.

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEKJH-(AR) - Rep. Richard Gark, D-Union, wants to ido something about lie Tar Heel consumers who are b^ng gyped fooled or defrauded by disreputable merdiants and salesmen.

like lie North Candina mai who bought a used car liat began to fall iqiart as soon ss he drove it off the lot. When he took it back to lie dealer he found the note had been sold to a finance company and he had no way to stop payments.

And lie cotqile v^o paid $15 a monli for a year on a $450 color television and ioind liey they still ovrad^im^

Norli Guolina is <me 0|f only six states liat doa not regulate at least finance diarge rat^ will respect to installmmt sales of motor vehicles, he said, and one of only 17 states which do not rldate rates w practices in all credit sales.

dark plans to present to lie General Assembly soon the states first comprehensive bill to regulate credit sales of consumer goods and services.

Its m ajor provisions would:

Limit the finance charges, or time price differential, which merdiants and salesmen could

good people get tired of being good before lie bad people get tired of being bad. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle ANOTHER HEADACHE If you are one of the many Americans who incurred legitimate medical expenses during 1970 and plan to deduct liem from your income tax, youd better be aUe to prove it.

The Internal Revenue Service, alerted to lie possibility of large scale fraud on lie part of those who claim medical Mils which were in fact paid by insurance companies or olier sources, has ordered a nation-wide crackdown on taxpayers idio attempt to circumvent the law.

ms auditors will demi^ mtxre evident lian ever before regarding claimed medical jiayments. Even canceled diecks and doctors receipts no longer will be accepted as bona fide proof of payment. This years return will ask: How much of liis fee was paid by an Insurance company or by a union health and welfare program? *

ttian $450 to lie stiMre.

Or the dderly woman who

charge on credit sales.

Limit lie amount and type of cdlateral the sdler

unwittinglyti^ed a cmitract will a doOT-to-door salesman for hundreds of doUars worth of dandi^ lessons.

NcmtIi Carolina law now provider litle relief f<xr liese p^e. It does not restrict hififo finance diarges, make a bank or finance company, which buys a note resfxmsible for the qiality of goods or services lie debt covers or protect an ignorant, gullible or misled consumer against iaiscriqiiioiB salesmen.

Weve got our lom laws in

Be careful how you answer.^heJRS^will be goBg over many

returns with lie proverbial fine tooth comb in an effort to nip any sdieme to deduct insurancejcovered medical qienss in

pretty good lifiape, but we

could rquire, depending on lie size of lie debt.

Allow lie courts to void any consumer credit sale Mdiich they find is un-conscionaMe.

Give consumers a liree-day coding off period in Mdiich to cancel any agreement or contract made will a door-to-door salesman.

Ban an referral sals, in whicih lie person is given a discount on merdiandise if will procure olier customers. ^Reguire a standard form

other than a check. A negotiable instrument is an unconditional promise to pay a sum of money at a certain time.

When such instnanents or pSfiers are sold to banks and finance companies they free these liird parties of any resqwnsibility for guarantees of quality or performance made to lici consumer by the sdler.

Gark said the sale of such instaUment paper to banks and finance ccmipanies eadi year is a multimillion ddlar business in lie state and provides an untouchable haven for disrqiutaUe used car, mobile hrne, discount furniture and home improvements dalers.

Garks bill would make the ~Uiird ~parly assume all warranties and guarantees promised by lie seller. For instance, if a used car bought on time turns out to be a lemon, a man woidd have a ri^t to st<q^ payments, aid lie holder of lie note would have to regain his losses firom lie seller.

Gark said he eiqiects some banks and finance companies to fight his biU, but he add aU it would actually make them do is be sure li^ were dealing with rqiutable

We sincerely hope that lie Nixon Administration is not going to be hoodwinked into a dangerous disarmament I*ogram. There is such a claihor for peace that politicians could easily fall prey to disarmament fever. Port Gibson (Miss.) Reveille.

come. Frederick (S. C.)

^rown County News.

(Xuing vandalism in this nation is going to have to start with the hoihe before it will ever improve in the schools or on the streets. Whittier (Calif.) Review.

general election to lead the senatorial ticket and carry all five counties in the district.

A man or woman who can develop good character will good manners is educated, because everything else will

per cent on $500 or more im to $1,-000; 15 per cent on $OOO to $5,-000; and 9 per cent on amoiaits over $5,000.

Sales made on revolving diarge accoints are already limited to an 18 |)er cent annual finance charge.

The bill also provides a

Attempts to legislate honesty and fairness in the marketplace are info'ior to aifother old principle: that die <tealer in sho<kly goods will go out of business for the simple reason that his customers will disaiqiear. Odessa (Tex.) American. ~

Clean image Wins votes Most observers credit the vote - getting aMlity of the crew cut, bespectacled attorney to a variety of fdctors: primarily, the

strength of his father's name, the oiergy of young Deans campaign, and the sincerity Deane conveys in con-versatitxi. In his Bible belt district, the long association of the family with the Baptist Church didnt hurt, either.

have not done anything about the big area of abuse, Gark

the bud. So if you had any sudi expenses, and paid them yourself, youd best hang (mto every scrap of evidence concemii^ tiie payment. Otherwise, you could wind up paying Unde Sam with interest, Macon (Ga.) News

. REASONABLE RULES ------------

The University of Gdifoniia at Berkeley has proposed a code of conduct for its faculty members with such stiff j^alties for ~Ytolatioii as docking nfWrdemetioiHmd^suspension without pay. Among the offenses listed are disroption of university

stated.

Hesaidfrom the stan^int of the consumer, tiie installment sale has the same eco-nomie^bnpact as a loan.

Rresent North Carolina law stringently r^tdates the price (interest) in loan

to be used in installment sales and iumie solidation sales, with tiie rights of the buyer printed

flnnr

maximum time in whidi conplete payment must be made, hanging from 25 months if vlhe amount financed is less than $l,-000to 145 months if it is $5,000 or greater.

Gark, who led the coi-sumer for^ in the long debate over interest rates in ttie 1969 legislature, is <q>-timistic about the bills chances of passage.

It will pass this General Assembly, ITn pretty con^ -fident, he said.

As long as the national government continues to ^nd more than it collects, we are going to have in-flation. or rising prices, or a devalued ddlar, or whatever you want to caU it, and nothing is going to change it. Kasson (Minn.) Dodge County Independoit:

Evont, Novak

(Coatfamed from page I)

d^MS , whdly Hiependaif nn two moi who, until last week, had scarcely exchanged tiiree wordsi The President made the

Doing little advertising. Deane visited every county and shook as many hands as possible. He succeeded in drawing a good many young volunteers to his banner.

Victory night at Deanes lieatlquaiters gave an 1r dication of his somewhat offbeat approach to (loUtics.

The teetotaling Deane supplied his well - wishers with coffee, soft drinks and homemade cookies. At on point, a young volunteer shook the candidates hand and apologized, but said he had to leave because he's promised his mother to be in early.

functi(is and refusal to comply with orders given by university officials in nergency situations.

This seems a reasonable oiough amount of cooperation tor any onplc^er to eiqiect frmn his employees, whether on a college campus or in a business. Other iiiiversities troubled py disruption from within would do wdl to study the code as a possible means of getting their employees back on their side. Greenville (.C.) News

"transac^tib87~Sa~ft^^ regulates contract terms and practices in the higher permissitble intprest transactions, he said.

But, he added, the law contains no restrictions on the |Hce -or finance diarges involved in installment sales.

conspicuous spot.

Remove all tiie ine print in retail credit sale contracts.

Eittier ban or restrict balloon payments payments mudi larger than

^Se~average ones the btpsr has been paying. These are usually placed near the end of ttie payment schedule and often catch the lerson txiaware and unprepared.

Forbid a sdler from accepting any type of negotiable instrument

The form the bill wotd require for credit sale contracts would also insure tiiat -the consumer did not mwittingly 891 away his wairanties, restrictions on defadting or refxissession and other riits.

Were just outlining what is unfair to piit in such a -confradrTfmmetitoqi^srdng is in there, its void, Gark said. We do it for auto liability insurance con-tracts-who can read those?

Ftoance chafes mi Instilment sales could not exceed 22 i>er cent idiere'^e amount finoiced is les|;ttian $500; 18

Gark said consumer protection has. become a ' natioiial issue and people are

The Mr. Gean image can go too far. 1 wish people wouldnt decidg not to invitP

beginning to realize that high finance charges and

oversdling and werbuying have done a lot to^cause in

flation.

He said he htqies his bill will do two basic things-^ jscojucage jnerchanta.. jttdL. financial institutions from Irrm^sible extensipns of credit and discourage _5Mihying"^" consumers. If a personxant i>ay for a cdor tdevision set in 25 months, he said^ he shouldnt have it.

bargain at his festive reception for.the Naticmal Cmnmittee Friday evening. Looking at Mitcheii, ne saio it was lucky that he had an Attomey Gkmeral to whom he .could appeal a decisiortfcy the National Committees legal

me to cocktail parties. I dont drink, but it like to talk and I have just as much fun as anyone there.-

Everyone laughed, in-cluding: Scribner, and there wont be any public com-{ttaints from party leadms. But ttie ifresidents message was clear: he is follow1iq{ the LBJ course of downgrading party regulars, following it right into his reelection campaign.

He said his mind isnt made up on liquor-by-the-drink. The decision will be based on whetlKT or not he ftels it would lead to better or worse control than the present system.

Im an active Baptist layman, but fm hot a fanatic on the liquor question. said. Deane. One of the men I most admire is Winstqn Churchill and he used to have scotch every morning when he got up.A Little Perspective Is Helpful On Cohslderina^e Economy

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

.ii.

Iii these fast moving and uncertain times, perspective ^ becomes more than just merely difficult. ^ The lafiwt unemployment figure makes the headlines and in a big way. As you read. news and listen lo-ttie

comfrientatm, its hard to posh back visions of bread lines forming around the next comer. Its all pretty diHifial.

But, ilip the coin over the implftyiAent You have IP hunt for the new^. But when you find it, UhaUt'says ]l .that more pes^ were imrk in 1970 ttiim it imy time in the history of ttm land.

drawing the highest pay ever. ^ Overall, the economy did turn stagnant in 1970, primarily as a reottlt of government - imiHis^ restraints on credit infiatiob.

; But there wu no decline to^ speak of. The magic gross .national product figure, acfjusted for price jfilatioii, baiwly tipped dof^. It held dose enough to 1989 to be within the margin of statistical error. tlus, the total biU of econeoMn inym remains a whoppir, evenJf it is short of anottier 4dl-time record.

Bdslness has ted i bod searo. Bankruptotai hive tete iMldt III vbiml'W

the slide in corporate profits has been on the smalliah side. The total has gone off less than in previous recognized recessions.

/ And the stdck market recovery has carried to the point wheite Yxiterienced , investors once again are talking averagns being overprM. I

The outlook for 1971; the concensuaof ttie professional forecasters, is lliat this wi be a year of grpwtfa-a rcisuiiiptto of

oteiiomic-digreate^^^ is bteig ferecait lia avtage , gatofortbeyearetetWBsnS jar psnta^d 4 per tete, after aBeiraaae ter tenter pitee

cmnpared to a normal ^ economy.

iThe widespread Issapointment with the arises largely from fact that they are not to normal. They rather, witti the records, which' were itremaly abnormalbe ^ result of policies which brought on the uncontrolled inflation.

In a way, the disap-l^intment- is akin to that experienced by many goiters. TiMp play along, making a little improvement fm year to year. Theii. amnetiing happens. Performanoe shoots up, uafitated to what sMfbt be eM the normal premiss

in their games. But the burpt is taken as the new norm and anything short of it has them in a slump.

Thus,-it is important in weighing todays events and moods to go back to 1980.

(more generous than those proposed by President NixonTto dicoiirage buriness spending. ' ^ ;

Things picked up as a result of these stimulanto- Riring: military ending for aims

President Ttisenhower^7 was approved by Congress. Administration had {adduced : Vietnam ballooned into a real

building up, with a huge extra demand for goods and services, we have a war that shows every sign of winding down; Areturn to the old pace would simply meari a return to the inflation prtfolem ittiichr is ttwwing

no econonic qwctaculin, There was even recession. But there was ahpo eonr siderable growth, with prices relatively stable.

The new Kennedy Ad-ndnistration was bast (m pimiping things up. It broke out with new spending plans, , new lodal bsiwfit firagtams and a huge ipgce hudgbt- It also gave bustesn. Wtel depreciation . allowinci^

some signs o7 diminishing, war .under Prmldent- . Washington, unfortunately,.

son. This meant new billions of government-created deinand on top of a civilian edSnomy that was showing rapid growttf. The demfnd became too great: So, pricel shot; dp, "^dsipite record bushMMS growth. ^

Thus, comparing the outlook for this year with the record of the 1160%" Is pretty gatosmic. fostead of a war

doean'H do much to help with perspective; President Nixon, for the usual PoUtical reasons, is painting the best pictur^ 1^ can of what Uea ahead, ws oyerdMnii it, of course,^'-'" Itiaalaotobemqiected that the Democrats in Congress wiH do every thing ttiey can to belittle aMhfntetrate Nixons efforts. That^ pMitIca, too.

It's a dangerous game fw both sides It will be a mistake for Nixon to hold out the hope that unem{doyment will just disatqiehr , somehow^.^ and quickly. Its ali<| '

dangerous for the Democrats to produce the sort of con* fusions and delays which wUl add4o unemptoyment 1^ ttie mistaken belief this will help them in 1972.

A trillipn dollar economy. ii a pretty big thing, even alter allowing for the price te-flation which preduead ttte total. Ttere ar$ wiubniipip,, ^

needed for the taagmttil #

ronowVQ. fiMni. nt.^

'despite tire dIumMhik # 4.^

~1ht IMNctor, GreBvflle, N.C. J*nmtirj 24, Ifll

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For Cinfoii

By GERRY BISHOP A lot of rugged family living can be crowded into the Mid-dleboro w;ith room to spare. ' This Chpe Cods traditional lines suggest comfort and security. Thats exactly what is offered by the three or four-bedroom two-story designed by the Associated Architects.

Therels a master bedroom and batti on the first floor. Upstairs are two bedrooms and a stixly

~loiu4h-H)edroom; on

the owners wishes.

The Middleboro has traditional Cape Cod lines with a steep roof, three dormers in front and an attached doutde garage. It would be a handsome asset to any ndghborhood.

pattern. All sections can be reacM quickly frrfh the foyer.

To the left is ttf living room'. The kitchen is svaight ahrad and the bath and mastei bedroom are to the right. Hiis is handy since the master bedrocm. bath doubles as a powder room.

Large Entertainment Area .

The living room and dining > room open into eachbther. providing a sweeping cbambei for entertaLning... ---^--^^ - -

TO,

Winter Is For Planning

It isnt immediately apparent frinn the exterior how much living space this model contains. The family room and

toning together, ^ovide a large informal loving section that is isolated from the formal living arid dining room.

Large Fireplace

The family room is especially attractive with its fireplace extending across the entire end wall.

Another charming touch is provided by Hhe colonial turned columns which divide the living room from the dining room.

Behind the family

Hie kitchen is immediately to the right of the dining rotrni and has the usual built-ins, including a chHible sink under a window overlodiing the back yard.

The family room and breakfast area adjoin to create a ^cipus family gathering place. This roont, lends itself to informal activities. The lai^e fireplace and sliding glass doors connecting to flie backyard are additional assets. ^

hedroom Is approximately 12 feet square and has 4wo Jargeclosets.-Its fl*ottta!~

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Winto* is the ideal time to plan to twld a new home.But hefoi^you ctmiioirywiw^'to architect or cmitractm'y consider whethr it may be more advan-tagemis to buy a house.

In these days of high interest mortgages, many home owners have had to make money concessions to unload their homes. Blany houses were priced to make a good profit, and owners can shave the price to sell quickly. In addition, many are willing to assume the

many real decisions to make, especially if you act as your own contractor. And you may not get ja dream house in the end:

For example, one woman carefully planned a ninecotkn house with a sauna in one bathroom and built-in vanity niches in the bedrooms, but iriie had

Mos^ women fill a faLscrap-book with their house dreams fundture, fairies, appliances, colors-dawdling ovw ideas which ato really the fluff after a good house has been (daimed.

It is not enough to decide you want a room 16 by 24 ft, you must decide where windows, staircase, doc^ vdlTbe ^ and their relation to furniture, bi a

^toptartouiriiwikiflosi^^ the rooms. Fortunatriy, the plan was going to an ari^tect for prcrfessional treatment.

There is a good deal to be saved in doing your own contracting when you are building a house. And this (hives many pecqile to attemi^ it, althou^ toe exhausting job is not always worth the saving.

finished house, yqu_can. aee mirtgage. and some houses jre -toese tohi^'ih a" proper pr-being -advmrsed rent- spective, but It is difficult Jot

.wito-option-to-buy irivil^es.

Ohe-advantagronfiereikfy-

location is an advantage. So is the adjoining bath.

The second floor would be a perfect haven for children.

All three upstairs rooms are large hnd the two front beihooms have dressing areas. The third room would make an ideal study, or it pould be used as a fourth bedroom. All three rooms have closets:

made house is that you can look at it and see what you are getting. If you build, and the house does not live up to your expectations, y(^ usually are stuck with it. .

In building a house, thore are

jvcinen to assess surii Ideas on paper.

Becat^ women are interested in cletaiis, men bften earmark a good deal of the house (gaiming to to(m. This is to avoid the why-(lTdnt-ybu-dd complaints aftor a job is finished. ,

~ banning may be the least laroblem one faces. One may be over the htirdle of what is tiered and where it is needed, tiut individual contractors must be found to do the work.\

rge storage room.

The center hall entry is typically colonial. Stairs to toe second floor originate there and complete the ideal traffic

9m and has a double vanity.

The outside dimensions are approximately 71 feet by 33 feet and and the livihg area totals 2,110 square feet.

Building has slacked off in most areas, but most nef^hyte contracto face tte problem of waiting for each workman to do his bit. One may wait a month for the only good floor man available. And if a plumber is tied up on a big j(g>l you might wgit month to gft Nm An

A COLONIAL Cl designed by (he living room, dinii area and family n and master bedr

'Fragmenting' Of Effort Hit

Her

How

By ANDY AP Newsfe Q.Were gettin have, our roof red phalt shingles. Can the difference betwi weight shingles shingles? Does it weight or does it thing to do with qua A.Heavyweight i a term given to shingles that weigh 290 or more pounds per 100 square feet of applied roof area. Standard means those that weigh 235 to 240 pounds per 100 square feet of applied roof area.

The-standafd-shingles are of

A.The easiest way to soften the putty so that it can be removed is to heat it with the end of a soldering iron.

excellent quality and are suitable for most homes, but the heavyweight shingles can be ex pected to have a longer life be-caulie they use thicker felts and more saturating and coating asphalts during their manufac-ture.

However, an important factor in a new roof is the quality of the installation. SelecHHro^er

Q:^m getting ready to finisbT an attic, using plywo(>d for the walls. How high should the sidewalls be?

A.Any. height you wish. However, since you are using plywood, which comes in standard sizes of 4 by 8, why not place the ^ywood dieets against the studding so that the sidewalls are either 4 or 8. It

howdo Igetthevaniish from the carvings? ^

A.In applying toe variiish remover, be sure that a goier-ous amount of it^oeajnto the^ carved portions of the furniture.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPD-The governments top metr<q)olitan planner says the United States can never hcqie to solve its housing and other urblan problems 4f it continues to fragment , its. efforts into separate categories for city and suburb.

Samuel C. Jacksqn, assistant secretary of housin| and urban development for metropolitan idanniiig, called tor a new strategy aimed at ^oviding for every American a decent home at a reasonable distance from his job.

Over 70 per cent of all new industrial plants have been located in the suburbs for the last 10 years but much of the work force is still confined to central cities that are losing industrial jobs, Jackson said in an article published by the official HUnaallenRe.

Since transportation te-toe

When the liBlsh ha be(n sof- . . .

tened siifiicienUy, ruh the ^

Jackson said it is extremely short-sighted for suburbs to attempt, through restrictive zoning ordinances or (Hher means, to keep out the poor and black. In many cases, he said, these suburbs are guaranteeing the sort of civil strife toom which they hope to insulate themselves:

^When both the central city and its suburbs recognize that one segment cannot prosper while the other suffers stagnationthat one cannot have civil peace when the < other is in disorderthen will self-interest dictate the basis for mutual cooperation, Jackson said.

When we realize that we caraiot insulate ourselves from the poor, I believe that we will stop running and turn to finding solutions to these problems. When we do turn to their solutions we will need a sensible metrcqiolitan p(dicy, one.' that proceeds out of commitment to provide quality housing in quality environ-

By^DYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Attaching fturing strips and studs to masonry walls for toe purpose of finishing a basement is regarded as something of a problem by those who previously have worked only with the fastening of wood to wood.

No doubt about it; The framing of a wall in an area with masonry walls and flotaa is, at first, more difficult than performing the same task in, lets say, an attic. But once you have mastered the knack of attaching wood to masonry, you may find the over-all job somewhat easier than the framing of an attic because of the absence of sluqi-ing ceilings that follow the roof

There is no one perfect way of attaching furring strips to masonry. Ovor the years, I have used four diffm^t methods, sometimes switching from one to another whoi ^ initially selected procedure showed signs of causing trouble.

An example of this was an attempt to drive concrete nails through the strips into toe masonry, a method that had previously been used with success. On this particular occasicm, the poured concrete wall resisted so

strong", modera adhesives on the backs of the fiirring strips. In fact, I have seen comj^etely finished basemmit in which only adhesive was used in the attachment (rf wood to masonry, with no indicatiim that it was any-toing but a solid job.

Still another metood calls for toe use of what graeraUy are called afKtoor nails. Its a somewhat misleading term, since an anchor nail consists of a metal plate with holes in it, on the outside ot whid) is a protruding nail. The plate is attached to the wall with a q>ecial adhesive that is applied generously, so that some of it comes out through the perfiu-ations, thus providing extra giifqiing powet.

The furring strip is hammmred onto the protruding nail, whidi is then toenailed into the wood.

No nuitter which method is used, it is important that there be no leaks or seepage in Uie basement. Better to spend somK xpirT time iif correcting any suclif (H'oUems before you finish the basonent than to be forced to take down the walls weeks or months later.

keep the work moving by long-range planning.

Supervising the building of a new house will take a lot out of a person, even if one enlists professional help and a general contractcn*. One must keep tabs by visiting the project at crucial stages. Once the ^-een til is pot in the purfrie bedrooms bath, the mistake may be impossible to rectify even if you recuperate from the shock.

It may be well worthwhile to look at houses that are available before you leap into building one. In addition to the painless acquisitions, you may get more house for your money.

Would BuHd In More Freedom

(Sweating windows and walls, balky doors and windows, brick repairing and ronoval of mil-strongly that,after several natla-~d^_a|[iainon8 more than 30 had' been hnit, lie iilra was ltotiieh(dd|iSGl^^ in

who has a good reputation and, preferably, one who has- beii

wl save you aloti^cuttingr

Eecommended to you.

Q T woiilfi likp to attqph pipp

legs to a table. The tops of the legs are threaded. The person who gave them to me some years ago said Id have to buy

Q.I have used varnish remover several times and have ha<l no trouble scraping qff the old finish after it has been sof~

carvqd mreas with an old but clean toothbrush. Sometimes the finish will come off rather easily , but where there are several layers of varnish, it may be necessary to repeat the process two or three times. Be sure to follow the directions on the con-^ainer^abouLtoeL Idnd of liquid that should be used to rinse off any diemical residue,

blue-collar workers are denied good jobs, he said. Conversely, the white-collar jobs of many suburbanites tend to be located mainly in the cities, requiring long and time-consuming travel to and from work.

abandoned in favor of ex^nsion shields placed into drilled holes.

Expansion shields cling to the insides of the masmiry and act as retainers for screws and oto-jr fasteners. Since ordinary

An(fy Langs handbook, Practical H(Hne Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

RICHMOND, Va. (UPD-Freedoro should be built, into furniture, says a raarketii^ If ypu give' tlie consumer a |riroe of furniture with an unfinished back, youre dictatingtelling her she has to tise it up against the wall when she may want to use it in toe center of the room, said A. H. White, vicepresident of furniture marketing. Lea Industries, Inc. White said shelves which are permanently fixed come under this heading of dictatorship, too.

something" to attach them to. Now that Fm ready to usp them. 1 dont know what to buy. Can you advise me?

A.You can purchase flange-type gadgets which are attached to the underside of the table or

toned. This time, though, I want to remove the varnish from a piece of furniture which has somecarvifigsonit. Since I cant

FAMILY PLANNING FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -

The state has ajproved a $33,500 contract under whicto the Ikii-versity of Kentucl^ will provide family planning for about

Jackson said one stqi would be. to place some of the important functions of local goveniment (mi a metropolitan-wide basis. He did not cite examples, * but he indicated zoning would be one of the powers to be shifted to an agency with jurisdiction over a dty and all of its suburbs.

Jackson was especiidly critical of sul^te that try to excit the poor.

drill bits can be quickly ruined when used in masonry, it is necessary to use cartnde-tiiped or other special bits intended f(xr just such tasks.

Whether using concrete nails or expansion shields, the number required can be, reduced drastically by {facing One of the

THE ONLY YOU NEED TO KNOWABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS . 7S24110 (OvrPfwneNvmlMr)

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use a putty knife for scraping, teen-age mothers.

ISO

Frozen foods should be soggy card-

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

transfehred from board boxes to moisture-vapor proof plastic containers to lock moisture in and keep air out.

This abuse of zcming prevents the -develoinnent of low and moderate-income housing of high quality on land-particu-larly suburban landwhere the

construction of such housing is most feasible and, from, many points of view, oftoi very desirable, Jackson said.

DtheFwodden obj^t. Mosthardware stores, lumber yards and similar places sell them, but if you have any trouble, try a plumbing supply dealer! To be sure of getting the X'i^r size, take one of the pipe legs with you. .

1^.I intend to use some wet-ordry sandpaper for the first time. Is the paper 'dipped into the water and then used<w is toe water placed on the wood surface first?

- A.Apply the water to the surface. Since sanding with this type jQf paper requires a light touch, the paper ^ should be wrapped around something that .- V, "fiiF** a little, such as a.rubber block . Glide toe Mock with-out any firm pressure. /

Q.The putty on several win-\ dows of our house is banning to crack and, in some places, hasXqjlen oqt. I want to replace the p^ty, but found that in the qtota U hasnt craeked, it is vaty Im afraid of cracN^ jto panes if I by to dig ipa^. too rigorui^. Is

. While its considered wiser . not to thaw frozen vegetables prior to cooking (to prevent pos-wbie)oss4>f vitamin content and spoilage) . . . there are a few

Fuel Saved By Wtndowfihodes

exceptions. For examine, com-oii-the-cob, if not thawed before cooking, win be either overcooked or icy in the center. Leafy vegetobles will be raoije uniform if Uiawed just enoui^ to,scparate the leaves. If a com-inerclaliy'^ frozen vegetable is being used, directions on the. package will be a good guide to follow. .

NEW YORK (UPI)-Wind(w shades can help cut winter heating problems, especially- If the windows are the new glass-walled types foun(j| in many apartments and homes.

Almost every cut of beef found in the meat section of

The Window Shade Manufac^ turers Association says pulling shades down as the sun goes down cuts into toe amount of luel needed to heat a room. Particularly with the large exposures of glass, cold or heat bounce is greater than usual toe year round.

todays supermarket can be frozen without any problem. Uae true freezer wrapping or airtight, moiature-proof Tup-pwrware plaatic containan for fraaher, longer storage.

out

RETIREMENT HOME; This HeriiiMypt twa bedraom boast b 624 ifpare faH*ptof crecaai parch aa$ carport aM can be M'lto aM ptoi 60 X IM plot. CaMlroeltoa Jg dah 6* mmty whb stucco xtcrtar aod ptkitto%tartor. It has a waMteltor attar-tad^vd tod. Plao HAfilflt^as dadiMtf Ifi MfefifeKt Jao . RfiaCT,|ljy SM Stfid NaithrSlrl

Keep frozen fruit containers cloeed utoiie defrosting them at room temperature. Otberwiaa, 4hn.ltolt~ wifi. hw-a ktodeney -to diecoloK

VAK-mU0EN

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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

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Hie DMly Refleetr. Grecaviile. NX.-8ty, Jmuuury U,

Hunting

Of Ancient Builder

Iread Diet

Of Ancients Cost Teeth

freedoms Add

To Vocabularies

LONDON (Af>)-Boys develop larger vocabularies tban girla because they have more iireedom than girls, says a Brit-lih sdioolteadier.

Girls read more than boys, but boys learn more words because die MdfeT'variety of ex-J^ence ttieir freedom gives them, he says.

Rothwdl Bishop, who teaches in Slough, near London, wrote in ttie journal 'Educational Re-eardi of a i2-year-<dd boy who thade a tOOmile round trip in a day for train spotting dratching railroad locomotives. jk girl woidd not have been al-Ibwed to make sudi a trip, he Md. ----

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By RAYMOND WILiUNSON

SAQQARA, Egypt (UPD-We may be standing on him even here, mused the aging scientist, poking his talking .stick into die soft desert sand.

We may discover., him tommrow or in a few years. But he is hare somewhere and we will eventually find him, he said;'

builder of the worlds oldest stone made structure, die step pyramid at Saqqara near Cairo.

Barking Dog Is

Noll On Record

T^^NOON (l*I)-Man does

^t live h^ brmuf alone but the mdent E^yptiinas tried and as a itsult suffered vident toodiache id the frustration of ginming Iheir food in comparative youth, i There is no chance udth biodem refining methods of this iiappening >to teeth solely bseause nl brnad^^ t^

Sad of die ancient Egyptians bras so contaminated with grit ^d minerals that eating it was bkej^ding teeth down with abfadves.

Ever since the discovery of X-Tays scientists have been m-tbrested in penetrating the hmerary, bindings of mummies in seardi of anthropol(^c and inedicd information. The study d mummy teedi was repcsrted to fee Royal Photographic Society F. F. Leek, an archeologist 1^ used to be a dentist.

ry has digging hdes in Egypt for Ij^yiafs/'^many of than devoted to die search for die ancient Egyptian genius Imhotep, father of medicine, philosopher, administratcr and

e mianmies of people over 25 b^pecially since they had no be^ed sugar and the teeth of ifounger mummies were tmi-Ibrmly excellent. But it was dso bnown the Egyptiois ate greM Quantities of breadthe

mstorian Hrodotus called them ^e bread eatersand sol-Aers were given a ration of four Ipbunds of bread a day.

Once they suspected bread hii^t be implicated the scien-^ bsts. Leek said, got speciments af fossU bread 3,000 to 5,000 ^arsiddandhad them analyzed by the Department of wneralogy at the British Ifuseum.

This showed a high degree of lontamination by inorganic Ibatolal sudi as fragments of e stones used to gHiid flour.

Leek said radiogriqphic study iiowed j|q^ abcesses: which ibust have led to painfid bone sease in the mummies. He said jls became interested in mummy -Ibetti tal 1160 when he found that &e ^th of Tutanldiameo wa. ready showing signs of wear foidhe was only 18 when he died.

L, England (AP)

is the first dqg here record. Her recwded through three loud

m mgmifiil Hhm*t fhftf m gVUIIU midr illlll

erpool airport, scar-otiier dogs foat stn^^ ays. Bomy was a success in scar-^Urds. Volume was ' to terrorise the dogs.

Other Fiiida Imhoteps grave thus far has eluded the scientist, classed by many eiqierts as the best Egyptologist around today, but in ttie course of his excayati<ms he has already uncovred otha important finds.

Emery, back^ by a local labar fwce of 200 men and several other eiqierts, recently boLanjyiother seasoia digging ^ill coivinoed bnhoteps tmnb

inipmrtant events in Egyptology

this century. /__

hi addition to building the step pyramid of Zoser around 2,800 B.C., Imhotep was deified as a god oi healing or the father of medicine.

He also gained a reputation as a sage, and scribes poured a few drops of wata frtmi their pots to honor him befcm starting to write,.

But the tomb was lost again in tile shiftiiqf sands of Saqqara, a plateau above the Nile Valley overlooking the ancient ca|rit^ of Memphis Just south of Cairq;

Emery rates the chances of finding Imhoteps tomb intact, with all its treasures, furniture, and books as one in a miUion. J

was within yards of where he was excavMfig Witi eventually be eqxwed.

The discoyeiy would be one of the most fascinating and

tomb"

briefly 2,000 years after his death and for a time his dhapel at Saqqara became a sanatorium to which oriigiles ^m all ^erEgypL flocked.

Jas^ Divestment Evoi if emery

does not

discover ^ tomb, he already has uncovered several important finds which, Im said, had more than justified the finan-daPlnvestment.

These include a burial

chamber for sacred cows dated around 2,300 B.C. contaiiiiiig 17 chambors and -hu^ granite sarcophagi! weighing 65 tons each. ' - .

Nearby, he unearthed a hqge undeiground |eries of passages containing mai^'hundredt..^ thousands of mummified ibis, -SMicsit birds of Egypt whidi pi^bly were used as offerings to Imhotep by pilgrims!

Air~ffiae~Sscovarim were made within a 500 square yard area and Emery believes the underground tsomptexes proba-Uy were groiqM around Imhoteps Umib.

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With The Women

8Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Suiday, Janaary 24, 1171

1MISS ADAMS... the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Adams of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Tracy Barnhill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnhill of Stokes. The wedding will take place March?.

2^MISS OUTLAND...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chester Outland of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Edward Earl Evans Jr., son of Mrs. Manly Wooten of Goldsboro and the late Mr. Ev^ns. The wedding will take place March 21.

3-MRS. HALE...S the former Eunice Fay Ropa^hghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rollins Roper of Gre^vle, whose marriage to Mr. Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hale Sr. of Roanoke Rapids, took place Saturday.

4^MRS. HAMILTN...S the former Sandra Riggs Galloway, ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blount Harvey Galloway of Greenville, whose marriage to Airman First Class Hamilton, son of Blr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton Sr. of Grimesland, took place Friday.

5-MISS ALFORD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lane Alford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Anthony Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott Jewell of Raleigh. The wedding will take place April 3.

6MISS COGHILL...S the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jimmy R.

who announce her engagement to Douglas Wayne

Greenville. The bride-elect is lso the daughter of Mr. Raymond E. Coghill of Greenville. The wedding will tAe place Dec. 5.

7MRS. KOPCHIK...S the former Sandra Rogers Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michal Glover Martin of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Kopchik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jdhn Kopchikof Gary, Ind., took place Saturday. - -

4-MRS. ROBERT LEE HAMO.TON JR.

a-MISS ROOKS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marion Rooks of Portsmouth, Va., who announce her engagement to Charles Pinkney ^ Wellons Dunn ci Green^e and the late Mr.

5-MISS MARY UNDA ALFORD

-f

CJiteLW COGHttjl

Hie Ditty ReflectMT. (keeiivlte. N.C. ftaiiy. JweryHi *1-^

Miss Eumce Fay Foper Couple Exchange Vows'In Cejemony On Saturday

Wjds Edward D.

Miss l^unice Fay Roper, daughter of Mr.. and Mra: Jack Rollins- Roper of Greenville, became the bride of Edward Itavis Hale on Satirday at 4:30 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Oiurch.

Parents, of the. bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hale Sr.

Pews were marked with bridal Mtin. >

Given in marriage by her father, the Ixide wore a gown of silk Mieer ovr-bridal taffeta fashioned with a high rise bodice accented with peau d* ange lace. The j^wn featured a jewel neckline. shortalBres and

casi^de bouquet of pom pons and goldia wave hjHNrid roues

ARLINGTON,^ Vs., - Our Lady ^ of Lotirttes Cathtttic Oiureli here was the scone of the wedifing of Sandrf Rogers

Martin and Charlear "^ohn KopcMk Sr. Saturday at 11:00

tiedwidiydlowvdvetbowswdd) a-nt.

long streamers. Parents of the obnpte are Mr.

The father of the bridegroom and Mrs. Micbadf^ower Martin was best man. Ushers were of GrewiviHe, N.C.

Clarence Hale Jr. of Chreenville, Mrs.

S.C., and Kenneth _

The Rev. John IMlak of-

of Roanoke Ra|h(b.

The Rev . Trc^ J. Barrett and the Rev. A. E. Brown dficiated ^tjhc dbuble ring ceremony. A

a full A4ine skirt wiffijace iqi-pliques down the front mctending into a builHn chapd length train.

Ralei^, bdh

bridegrooappiiieth RTiUiam "^Chreensboro add 0. of Portsmouth,

with a bracelet collar, long aleeveSi A4ine sUrt. The dress had pearl trim; She wore mat-cfaiiM accessories and white ordiid.

The bridegrooms mother sdected a ahdl pbik fwbftoee knit ensdmble with nttching accessorim. She wore a wl

a"* wedding hip to Bermuda, the bride changed into an Ursula original chocolate brown wool pantsuit with three-quarter leiMth matdiing coat. She wore brown assessories and die or-diid lifted from hr bridal

Chief of Staff, ^taft-CiviUaft_ Personen, as.. a ~ personell management specialist, Washington, D C.

A four-coiirse wedding lun-dieoa was hdd at the Crystal ^ty Manriott Motor Hotd given by the phrents of the bride.

given by fnends of the couple on Friday night.

presented by Mrs. Paul Tdl of Greenville.

The diurch altar vases were Tilled to overflowing with white gladidi, mums and pom pons. At the altar was a profile {srie - dieu where the vows were taken and the l^ridal cou|de knelt facg each other fw the doiung prayer

mantilla of silk fllusion with a lace bwder. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations with phalaenopsis orchids and tips d greenery tied with moss green and white satin.

MissNancy J^-Pavia of

Virginia Beach, Va., was maid of honor. She was ressed in an and benedictfam. -Hie priedieu A4ine dive green dreas. of raw was flanked with two seven silk designed with a high jewel branched bross candelabra, neckline. She carried a full

T a wedding trip to ounced points, the coiqile ide in Philadelidiia, Pa. bride is a graduate of Hi^ School and Ead University. She has t for tl past two and a half in theNorfOlkvA^WSchool

ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by the

church organist. -----

The cfaurcir was decorated with large baskets of white The couple wUl gladioli and mums, greenery Alexandria, Va. and cathedral candles,

To vary the usual ham-and-

Swiss-cheese sandwich

layer of thinly sliced tomato.

reside in

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of antique bridal satin designed with a wedding bai^ collar, long funnd sleeves, fitted bodice and id^room is a graduate A4ine ddrt. The sleeves and ^pids High School back of the gown featured self-

Uhiversitj^ covered^birttons..^---^

he was a member of full lengflivml of imported

fri

ibdil Chi Alpha social rnity. He is employed by United States Department of

ice.

222 E. 5th ST.

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

CONTINUES

BE THERE MONDAY 9:30 A.M.

ALL FALL AND WINTER

Reception lowing the cermony, a was held in the churdi given by the tvides

ts.

refreshment taUe was with a white satin cloth centered with an ngement of white snap-ons and carnations in a five branched candelaln'a. At (me aid of table was a three tiered ing cake and at the other a silver punch bowl, ends and relatives assisted ng.

wedding breakfast was n Saturday at noon at the iday Inn for members of the ling party by Mr. and Mrs. iren(% Hale, pafoits of tbe groom.

silk illusion was appliqued wlti rosepoint lace and fell flrom a rosepoint lace Juliet cap. Sie carried a b(mquet of pastel yellow sweetheart roses, sprays of green s{Mlhgeri centered with a yellow-throated orchid.

Mrs. Richard La tona of Flushing, N.Y., was matron of honor. She wore a full length emerald green velvet dress fashi(med with a high neckline, long bell ^aped sleeves, empre waistline and A4ine skirt. Her headpiece was a twist of green illusicm and^green velvet bow. She carried a bouquet of pale green fujii mums tied with green velvet ribbon.

FYank Distasio of Arlington, Va., was best man. Ushers were Martin J. Kopchik of Gary, Ind., brother of the bridegroom, and Michael G. Martin Jr. of Oiapel HiU, N. C., brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a royal blue velvet dress designed

PANT SUITS

COCKTAIL

DRESSES

|0n The

Local Scene

bf Rsate Tranan

DRESSES & ENSEMBLES

GREATLY

REDUCED

FAKE FURS, FABRICS, AND SOME WET LOOK

COATS V2

GROUP OF

Skirts & Pants educed u m

INCLUDING HOLIDAY ti Wif /

HATS

GROUP OF

BLOUSES, VESTS,

SWEATERS& TUNICS Va 4 priceI

WEEJUM

LOAFERS

IN THE

$^00

A PAIR

GROUP OF SOLDTO _

HEELS "ow wno-n2-n5

BUTTON ON

Handbag Covers reduced FLATS & >1Q

GROUP OF

BOOTS

ODD Bi END

Planning an April 3 wedding at the Immanuel Baptist Church are Linda Alford and Gary Jewell.

Linda is presently attending East Carolina and will graduate in February with a B.A. degree in psychology. She is a member of Kappa Delta sorority.

Gary is also attending B^ast Carolina where he is majoring in accounting. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.

A spring wedding is planned to take place at the Port Norfolk Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va., by Susan Rooks and Charles Dunn.

The bride-elect is a senior at East Carolina University and majoring in art education.

Her fiance attended East Carolina and is employed by Fairchild-Hiller Space and Electronics Corp., Germantown, Md.

The third Trypn Palace Symposium oi *18th Century Decorative Arts will be held 7-9 at Tryon Palace Auditoriinn, New B

The symi^ium is presented by the T3nronr Palace Commission and the Division of Continuing ^ducationiatJXaJ in cooperation with the.Tryon Palace Restoration and N. C. Deparfin^TW Archives and^flistoi^--------------- _

The -symposium is designed to increase

SOLDTO

PRICE

Flats, & HEEiLS*M5jMow^5*^*^

\hrg or. Cull.

Rtgular Chrga AccolS'

^lie Ixciuiue 200i

EAST RFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINESI SHOP^ CENTER

203 WST FIFTH The Snooty Fox

204 EAST FIfTH The Campus ComeF

206 EAST FIFTH ' Proctor's Ltd.

222, EAST FIFTH The College Shop

... The Pappgallo Gallery

knowledge and understanding of life in 18th centipy North Carolina through a stu4y of the decorative arts of the period Insight into the history and atmosphere of colonial North Carolina will be gained through lectures, slide presentations arid tours of Tryon Palace a^ the Stevenson House.

Dr. David J. Middleton wiU preside at the opening session Sunday night with the welcome bemg given by Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU.

Some of the program topics to be given during the three days are l8th Century Elegance in North CaTcMnar Living i?y DrrRalph RivesH^HentdL Rugs and Carpets by H. McCoy Jones, 18th Century Fabrics by Miss AUce B. Beer and Flower Arranging in Antique Containers by Mrs. Christine Heinemqn.

The bride is k graduate of J. H. Rose High School and the University of Nxxrth Carolina at Chapel HiU with a B. A. in political scioice. She is employed tiie Departoent df Justice as an emirioyee rriations specialist in Washington, D. C.

The bridegroom is a graduate oTTiiaiaiBa UiveisUy and-ii-curreny in the Masters D^ree program at George Washington University. He is employed by the Department of Army, Office

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE-NOW IN PROGRESS

lav I Ps

Carprtlanii

COMPLETE

SERVICE

pitase accept our Invltetiori to

stop'in and discuss your wadding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquots, and wed

ding invitations.

You can depend on us to help mahe your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Meke an appointment with ursoon.

117 W. 4tlilMreet

Double knit disguised as denim.

At a giveaway price. *13.

Value. It stIIL means something atPenneys.

ennetfs 7

Pitt PlazaOpMi Evary Niglit'Tlia:00-Uia Your Pannay CliariaCardI,

.f ----- V- 'tfr

tmuy, iuaury U, im - ~

Hamton-Gaimy

Miss Sandra Riggs Galloway became the bride (rf Airman "Fifsrciaas Rob^nLee Haffiilfbn Jr. n a formal candlelight ceremony at the Black Jack Pentecostal Ftm Will Baptist ly at 8:00 p.m. is the ^i^^ter of . Blount Harvey Greenville, ithesonof Mr.

! Hamiltcm &*.

seven branched brass tree aandelabras i^lnrspecsed with bridar greeftiei7. Ti^ chorar windows were decorated wiUi greenery and single white cadiedral candl^.

Chven^ in mams father, tbftJalii" ^ a formal

mothers wore corsages of white mums;

The grandmothers, Mrs. Ridiard Lee Hamilton mid Mrs, jJose^ ^ay Martin

the couple will reside at Myrtle

Rftnph Air Pniwt IUm A.C

After*Rchearsal Party

Follbwin;

Mr. and Galloway bridegroor Mrs.

The pastor of I the double

A {NTOgral was preseni Stewart, pii Because Goest" Prayer.'

The chi with a lar mums and stands ofj greenery.

' faced peau de soie re' - emtardidered alencon lace fashioned with a Scallt^

Blount H. Galloway, parents ci

the ceremony, the giebride.mtertainedatanaftor

bridal 9>iple nKdved/fti the . rehearMl |rty in the

veMbule of chon*. ^ fellowship hall of the chureh.

^ wettgreetod by Hr.

the bridal register.

A-

IR. M. Stewr ride, officiated ceremony.

[of nuptial mi by Mrs. R. tt, who also sar Whither Th< the Weddii

was decorat sket of whit lioli backed wit emerald ja<|l bked with tW

neckline, long fitted sleeves wiUi^-Bie-weddnsrWas^recti^ by scalloped plants and an mnpire Mrs. Frankie Hardee.

For traveling, the bride changed into a white polyester ^it coatdress with navy accessories. She wore the corsage lifted from her bouquet.

- The bride andTaidegromn are

SENDFOi $7.50

"Wl A\

MENAI Look 10 Y< IN JUS*

Send for of "FACIAL-Cream todavi ii a limited offer, our gi< our wonde GLOW" Feci Take 10 yoL and neck in^ OoodOy to fi crows feet ding only Sl.OOj and handling.

FACIA!

Box W.

' Los Angel

^OURFRE

IBEOF

IKLES

lAY"

roMEki

Younto

DAVq

raa trial ^r Retannar $7.M|iiis

t wrinkle#ind linad by fim >vor mdHIng ^il 01 M fa

LOWi p

waist, The A-line skirt of peau de soie featured a detachable chapel length train.

Her veil of imported silk illusion fell frinn a three -dimensional headpiece of peau de soie and lace petals encrusted with pearls and crystals. She carried a colonial nosegay of white feathered carnations with white bridal satin streamers.

Miss Brenda Galloway of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of red velvet with a skirt.of white brocade, fashioned with fitted sleeves and an om-pire waist. Her matching veil of red silk illusion fell from a circular band of red velvet. She carried a nosegay of white pOm

wd Mrs. Foster Reid, auiit and linde of the bride. Mrs. Gerald Riggs presided at the roister.

The brides taUe was covered widi a white Damask linen d<^ with lace overlays and satin bows and wedding bells at the corners. The taMe was centered with an arrangement of white mums flanked by yellow candles.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Galloway, mother^ d the Ix-ide, served cake and the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Hamiltfxi, poured punch.

X ^1 1 ^ I Good-byes were said by Mr.

IS LflUD opeaker and Mrs. Gentry Mills of

OnThursdajL

New Members Entertained

ASHEVILLE - The Old Maids Club of Asheville recently entertained ata dinner -dance in the Biltmore Forest Country Oub honoring new members.

Miss Suzanne Boyd Smart was announced as a new member this season.

- She is a niece of Mrs. Albion Dunn df Greenville and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Ford Smart of Asheville.

both graduates of Oiicod High School. The bridegroom is presently serving in the United States Air Force. After a wedding trip to unannounced piits.

Dr. Pat Hurley

Dr. Pat Hurley was speaker for the Dig N Delve

Call 79^141

PAVILION PHARMACY

Medical Pavilion~1800 W. STH ST. Harold E. Harris and Anne H. Harris R. Ph.Owners

pons interspersl with bridal Garden Club on Thursday greenery and long satin morning held at ttie home of streamers. Mrs. Herbert Paschal.

Robert Hamilton served his Mrs. Morris Brody was son as best man. Ushers were assisting hostess.

Tony Ray Hamilton of Dr. Hurley, chairman of Grimesland, brother of the Housing and Home Managmnent bridegroom, and Gerald Riggs Department at ECU, spoke on of Greenville, cousin of the Floral Fabrics And How They bride. Fit Into The Ifome.

For her daughters wedding, A film was shown with the Mrs. Galloway chose a three - speaker pointing out the many piece red knit ensemble with uses and types of fabrics. She matching accessories. concluded her program with a

The bridegroomus mother demonstration of color coor-chose a navy and white sheath dination with fabrics, carpets with matching accessories. Both and ai^ropriate accessories.

The lYesidnet, Mrs. Paschal, welcoihed Mrs. William McConnell, Mrs. Tilton Mlcox, Mrs. Bill Best and Dr. Hurley as guests.

A business session was held with Project Chairman. Mrs. Doug Jones, announcing that note cards had arrived for the annual club project. Mrs. Paschal discussed another project of landscaping an area in firont of the city gymnasium.

ThejM*esident named Mrs. Joe Murad, Mrs. Eric Fearrington and Mrs. Jack Edwards as monbers of the nominating committee for next year.

Booklets were distributed on Flowers and Gardens of North Carolina at the conclusifm of the meeting.

(ill and Accuracy

loc^ prekribes (or you-|y. ifur registered pharmacist :ription-precisely. Your th is our business, cdn rely on us.

We Deliver

Experts Working;

On Wet Beauty

PARIS (WNS) - Kiki Caron, Frances swimming champion, is working with laboratory experts to develop cosmetics that can be worn in the water without smudging or disappearing. "My work with young swimmers has taught me that beauty helps to improve their speed, she said. "An attractive ^imsuit and bathing cap can make almost as much difference as an attractive male partner. Mile. Caron is also inter^ted in perfumes for swimmers but pmnted out that she cannot put them out in her own name. "Caron is already a famous perfume and should not be confused with me, she said.

loom on

HOWaaD WOLF

3uts the b

spring

SHOP OAfLV FROM WM TiL

Above: Brevity Isi the spice that lends' new seasoning to Howrd Wolfs .short jacket ensemble. Textured rayon, tlared^^and ladrediaflth a dash o priht. Yellow, Black, 6-

$60.00

Left: Encore for-a carefree safari! Howard Wolf leads if off with , long stitched. overblouse / that . covers matching pants well below the hipllne. Double Woven Polyester, Navy or

Rose students bad a fareatber Monday with ttie ending of exams Iwt Ml back Mo routine Tuesday with the b^iimiiig of a miw semester.

Many students began their second half-year courses this wedc. These hlf - credit subjects include psychology, sociology, probtems q1 democracy, peraiNial typing, family living, boys home economics, develf^ental reading, black studies, dramatics, business economics, and advanced gowmmmit.

Mickey Jones, Annie Youig Qark, and Jim Birchard have been chosen semi -finalists for the Community Ambassador program. Sponsored by. the United Chmtian-Youth Movement, the program vrill send one of the students abroad this summer.

Chosen by applicati<m Trom nine students, the three juniors were interviewed by a comniittee of Greenville ministers, previous ambassadors, and UCYM President Chap Tucker.-

To be announced in the next issue of "Rampant Lines, school newpaper, Jan. 29, the new Community Ambassador will travel to Switzorland or Sweden this summer.

Last years ambassadors were Susan Leggett, ambassador to Italy and Elizabeth Jones to Greece.

The Rose High Swimming Team traveled to Norfolk last weekend for .the Old Dominion Invitatifmal. Of the

14 teams present, Ml were

firom Virginia except Boes team.'

Rose .Aqua-Ramps qualifying in the top ei|^t ot aboia SO swimmers were Mike Van Dyke, Johnny Wooten, .Edmund King, Arthur Fahmer, Tpm Adams, Steve Worsl^, mid David Bowman. Rose placed sixth in the meet.

Eighty - four attended the annual band banquet at the American Legim Building Jan. IS.

A steak dinner prepared by membersofthe Band Booster dub was followed by a dance with a Jazz Combo directed by Tom nith.

Honored guests included Rose principal, Robert Alligood, and his wife, and Band Booster Clubisesident, Dr. Moses Shqipard.

Roses Dance Band will present a "Concert of Jazz the evening of Feb. 11. Admission is $1.00 for adults and $.S0 for students. Tickets go (Ml sale this week and may be purchased from band members or at Kentucky FVied Chicken.

New^ National Honor Society members had their 'first meeting Wednesday afternoon. Officers of the society chosen fi*om the old members are President, Kathy Petrie, Me President, Alec Allen, and Secretary, Angela Barnes.

Hrodanjles, Rose folk -singing group, sang at Saint James Methodist Church for the district meeting of the

Wunens Soetaty of Ouistiatt Service Thursday morning.

Seniors may . order graduatkm announcements Jan. 28. Feb. 1, and Feb. 2. A $5;j8de^t4^

Government _ Aesociition represntatives convened Thureday and decided to proclaim this week "Mandi of Dimes Wedi at Rose. A drive will be underway to o(dlect funds for the cam-

Sniidy Stioll To End In April

KANO; Nigeria fWNS) *-Oare Warneford-punUj^ a 29--haajmii

across die Sahara to ^giers three thousand miles away. She has invited her husband ?rian and their friend FTed Parkins to walk along widi her. Each hiker win carry a 40pound kmipaack of foo<|w8ter and clothing. They ^^expect to reach Algiers in April.

Im proud of wherehebought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often l(M-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintainis your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.

MCMKR AMmCAN OtM BCKTV

LAUTARtS JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans , Street

E OUT SALE!

Tomorrow wt begin our annual Wipe-Out Sale". Weve Mlected fabric of all Mason fb make this event a bargain holiday for evaryona. Bt tha first to i joy this delightful assortment of your favorite fabrics .. all at such axcHing savings.

DAVINCI from Charter Reg. 1.99

The 45" "Look of Unen suiting of 100 percont Rayon in fashion shades

SPECIAL GROUP OF METATE PRINTS Reg. 1.99 .

45" washable surrali acetate prints. Ideal for scarves, ties

BREEZEWAY frpin^Charter Reg. 1.69

45" dress and blouM wright in 100 percent Rayon Some of these fashion shades have coordinating trims.

TALLULAGH from John Wolf Reg. 1.49

45" broadcloth prints that will appeal not only to tha youngstar but to tha more mature home sawtr and machine washable.

WAHOO CANVAS PRINTS from- John Wolf Reg. 1.69

So appealing and practical art these washable 45 canvas prints.

GRANDMAS AHICT from Wesco Reg. 1.79

Yesteryear revisited in fhsM 45" prinfs blendtd of machine washable 80 percent polyesftr and 20 parcont cotton.

KETTLE-TYPE PRINTS lUmltjad (Quantity) Reg. 1.99

Americas favorite fabric blending of washable polyester and cotton.

SKIYAKrTha look of Wwastad" Reg. 1.99

The Look of Silk and Worstad

Wa normally Mil this "Silk and Warstad lok"for l.tf but you can now save at Pjadmont on this 45" tutting this weak.

Many other tttms too numerous to list that include ono of a kind ttama fo large groupings. ^

Single Knit

POLYESTERS

"av 1.08^

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isa ptrctnt Folytstir

Fcrftct for blousM, tunics, iump-tuits. tie.

Dtsigner CWs

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to I yd. pigcts . >XCSlifl1 SdlNtiM

Bonded Fancies

ACRYLICS ^ 2.88 r

'14" 111 percsnt Acrylic t ANachlng^washaMt

f^lyostar

DOUBLE KNITS '

3.88

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Kwr iejr to fashionable economy.

OPEN DAILY ^ 9. A.M. TO 6 P.M. 280! E. lOfji'ST. GREENVILLE

1%e. Daily Refledar. Grcoif^, N.C.

%y,immuy ti, itn-tl

er Card /ady M&il Couples Dinned Party Strictly For Adults Only

HONOLULU (AF - Mrs. Henry Esperson exchanges recipes with the President's wife, dashes off another card to Princess Grace and adds to her acrapbo(di full of mail ffom the 4)ollo astronauts.

I started on the letter writing 22 years ago \idien I thought

was lodiM my

Mrs. Espersen, 74, a resident of die Arcadia Retirement Hcpe.^

"I figured mat if I wrote a lot Of letters aiid got well-known by bringing happiness to others, if I went lOlind Id never be lonely. she said.

I wrote my first lettov to a group of girls who wde being grachiated from high school in iieel diairs and I s^t them eadi Ji hanky with the note, 'I hoi^ this will never be used to dry a tear.

After surgery to remove cataracts, the Cheer Card Lady,Ss peo|rie beggn balling her, didnt go Uind aft^ all. But she continued to write.

Today she pens between six and nine letters a day and receives 1,200 cards and letters a year. Mrs.* Espersen spends about 1100 a year on postage alone. She has never met most Of her correspondents, nor has sny plans to meet them.

Many of the people she writes to are not famous. Uieir names crcp up in newspaper stwes people who are ill, who are in accidents or whom Mrs. Esper-sen fels should be congratulated or cheered up.

Her corre^KMidence with the Nixon family began vhen she wrote to Mrs. Hannah Nixon to

BonaeArtesClub Meet s Tuesday

The Bonae Artes Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brimley with Mrs. Ed Petrie as co-hostess.

A shOTt business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hazd Aiken, presidoit. She read a note of thanks from Operation Santa.

After the business session, several inrc^essions of bridge were played. Mrs. Aiken Was hi^ score winner and Mrs. Graham Davis w<m low.

Mrs. Louise Tadlock was a guest for the meeting.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lee West and Mrs. James Tucker.

By Abigail Van Buren

PENPAL PAR EXCELLA ponds with the. famous and t pals each year she counts the

coi^ratulate her on her sons election as a U.S. senatw from California. Now she writes to Pat Nixon, who recently sent her a recipe for apricot nut bread.

A haiq)y birthday card to Princess Grace of Monaco a few years ago brings her an annual note along with a picture of the royal family.

Henry Espersen corres-nown. Among her 1,200 pen ns and the Apollo astronauts.

Among her albums d lettos^ is one stuffed with mail from

the i^xfllo astronauts. Theyre my befriends, says Mrs. Espersen. V Richard Nixon, Arthur God-r. Mayor Richard Daley and Sen. Charles Percy, R-ni., are among those who have answered Mrs. Espersens letters within a week or so.

1 Rm frey.

Births

Anderson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodrow Anderson, Ayden, a daughter, Selina Yvonne, <m Jan. 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Griienville, a daughter, Laura Ann, on Jan. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUIiams to M-. and Mrs. Jasper EarfMrilliams Rt. 2, rifUm, a smi, Michad Maurice, on Jan. 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Btron to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Brown, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a son, David, on Jan. 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

Campbell Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ETuce Campbell, 706-B Mills St., a son, Richard Earl, on Jan. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial ifospital.

Barrett

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrett, 707-B Imperial St., a dai^ter, Paulette Angdina, on Jan . 19, 1971, im Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Simpkins Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hooks Simpkins, Rt. 4, Qreen-ville, a son, DaDas Herbert, on Jan. 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mttls

Boni to Mr. and Mrs. VlTlliam Earl Mills, 2603 Tryon Dr., a dau^ter, Tonya Neressa, on Jan. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

10 ifn w oscaM Ttuwi w. M -

DEAR ABBY: My huand is an exaciithw, and way year we entertain six of his men and their wives at a dinner party in our home. The last two years it has bean qwiM by Mr.^ and Mrs. X,^ who have brought thdr ^na^D-dren, ages 2, 4 and S.

Dinner is at ei|d>t an^ the diildren havent bemi fed and Mrs. X gets them right up to the table moviiM dishes, etc. The children are tired, dont like the food, and they whine all thru dinner, makhig everyone miserable.

7 The first year Mr. and Mrs. X brought their Uds, uiey ioudly stated that tfac^ never leave ddldren with anyone. Gn my invitation last year! wrote, ^ipe you can find a sitter so you can come. Th^ came, bringing their three kids again!

This year I have a good mind to omit them, but my husband says be doesnt want any hard feelings. But what about iny feelings?

So mudi wwk, effort and even money down the drain! AlTQc^otiiercouples have d&en, but they all undersbaiud the dinner part is finr grown-ups and accc^ It without question. What now? BUGGED IN OHIO

DEAR BUGGED: If yon cannot get np the conrage to teU Mr. and Mrs. X that the par^ to for ^wn4ipi only, then yon wiU haVe to hold stiU for the conseqoences. Complaining to me might nutke yon feet better, but it wont solve yonr {HToblem.

DEAR ABBY; My wife is forever correcting my som and me on our grammar or for mispronouncing certain words.

It is very irritating whmi we. are having dinnmr and the boys start ^^iking and the wife interrupts the conversation to make a correction.

I amr afraid the boys will stop conversing with Us altogether. She is giving us all an iitferiority complex. She has even interrupted me while I am talking to a friend on the t^tophnn^ to correct my "pronunciatimi. My sons and 1 have high school diplomas and my wife only went thru tenth grade, but she reads a lot and she always has her nose in the dictionary.

Please drop her a hint, Abby, or she may not have her sons and husband to talk to at all. IRKED

DEAR IRKED: Hints do not get thru to some people, and from the way you describe your wife, I think she's one of them. Tell her that contideration and courtesy can be found in the dictionary nnder C, and to please have some.

DEAR ABBY: Over a year ago, the daughter of a close relative became engaged. The entire family rejoiced because the girl was 33, and the gentleman seemed to be so perfect for her in every way. The girla parents gave a large, lavish engagement party at a hotel and many people

-j^DEAXlteBY: A woman eon^lains that her---

never waMs-to-wairigearmieiir

acnm ahewi ol her, or he btfi beliiBd. And yon.

Deer Ahby, chime in with her and Sty that be Is a thonght-

less, inconsiderate rMtol _ ^ , .

Well, you are wi^. I am a man, and I, twyhate to croM toe street with a woman. Thijf nevar look oat fer ears, and they keopiri^ onytkking like they m t atm .prnty. H a car eomss, thty GRAB your arm and 1^ in tog middle of toe street, and you are hieky yon

arent both klDed.

ID bet more wemen than men pedestriana get htt by cars. 1 dont blame toe iMa who prsto to eroas toe atreto

Whats yonr problem? Yeall feel better if yea get it off veiw cheitJffrite to ABBY, Box mm, Lte Aagdei. Csl 9IMI. For a pernnnni reply ondeee atomjei, aidrnsacl~

Absenteeian Doivn Due To Attimctioii

ROTHERHAM, England (WNS) ~ toela Wood^ 19, who won toe local beaity costoest last summer, hiw been engs^ as bus totoer to pick up coal mtocts and drive them to work at toe Etoemu Main CoUieryl She dfnitdy helps to keep down abscnteeiam, asM a company officiat.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. liouglas N. Wilson, 1101 W. Wright Rd., announce the adq)tion of a daughter, Cynthia Elizabeth, on Jan. 1,1971.

WUIooghby Born to Mhr. and M^s. Larry Willou^by, Rt. 6, Ch-eenville. a dau^ter, Beverly Ann, (m Jan. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

fonts

SCREENS

LECTERNS

READINq

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Eftimatet and Plan-

For Information Writo FAEE WILL BAPTIST PRESS a.o,noxtN Ayson, H. 3ISU_

Beardsworth Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Beardsworth, Rt. 1,

Eric Slaughter I Hathaway

\ Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart

Is Club Speaker bastn Hathaway, Ayden, a

^ daughter, Kathryn Yvonne, on

Eric Slaughter gave the program at the Tea and Tqiics Book Qub meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Woody (bumpier.

Slaughter is a graduate student at East Carolina University in the Department of Biology and is office manager of ECOS (state-wide environmental action organization).

He showed slides of environmental pollution in East North Carolina and gave the members literature pertaining to pollution. The slides and literature are fuhded by the North Carolina Academy of Science.

After refreshments were served by the hostess, books ware exchanged. Mrs. CJhwles Waller was guest for the evening.

JUj^v VA|IWUOwv ^11 w j U

Six months ago toe engagement was called off, and the gentteman left the coantry. Now everyone is aakfaig me,

When art toe gijfta going to be returned? ^_

Please get mi Off toe hook by expUdniiig in your ammr thaiaU expensive wedding gifts should be returned if the

wedding Is canceled. Thank you.

EMBARRASSED IN CHICAGO

DEAR EMBARRASSED: I doebt tbat anyone needs to have this obviou polat of etiqnet explained. Tliose wta ask you this queftion are cleaity out of ord. Your standard reply should be, Why dont you uik the girl?

Jan. 19,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN

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DOUBLE KNIT GRAB TABLES

HEW SHIPMEMT OF CUT .

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HSe0UNTHRtCES

Monday-Tuesday and IVedittsday

NURSE MAXINE LEEHAN, supervisor of St. Johns Hospitals intensive care uhit, monitors equipment that keeps her in touch with the heartbeats

of patients in outlying hospitals. The setup is said to be the first of its kind in the nation. (UPI Telephoto)

By GUY A. GOODINE TULSA, Okla. (UPU-A telephone rings beside the bed of a critically ill heart patient in a small hospital outside metropolitan Tulsa.

Check your patient, a nurse at one of 'Hilsa's large hospitals says into the phone The monitor shows hes getting early ventricular contractions."

The bedside nurse in the smaller hospital begins imme-, cBate medication. The patient responds and the heartbeat returns to normal. A ininor problem, but one that could have worsened and caused

death, was spotted in time and corrected.

Ihe Tidsa nurse knew that the patient, though he was 10 miles away, was in trouble thanks to a pilot program of heart monitoring sponsored by the Oklahoma Regional Medical Program.

It is said to be the first of its kind in the nation, and is expected to save many lives.

Heartbeats Observed A nurse at St. Johns Hospital in Tulsa observes the heartbeats of patients in outlying hospitals on a scope that resembles a portable television. Plans call to expand the

program to monitor 50 beds from most of the metropolitan hospitals.

Death may be sudden but it

City School Lunch IMonu

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( tVl: ly TIM CMcHI TriNMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. ItAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK 9AK5 010083 AKQ The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

2NT Pass 3 4 Pass

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*42 9?9S32 OAJ94 *Q9 The bidding has proqee^: North East South West

1* Pass INT Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs in buns, apple sauce, cole slaw, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesday sausage pin-wheels, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, peach cri^. milk;

Wednesday ham, seasoned dry beans, candied yams, turnip greens, combread, milk;

Thursday chicken salad, jelled cranberry salad, buttered com, biscuit, cake, milk;

Friday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, peanut butter delight, milk.

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*2 ^K42 0KS3 *Q842 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1* Oble. ?

What do you bid?

Q. Both vulnerable, partner opens with one no trump, and you hold:

4A984 <;?QieSOAJ842 8 What is your response?

Polls Conflict, But Slacks OK

Q. bAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

*A6 ^9 0AK984 *AK87<

The bidding has proceeded: East South IV ?

What do you bid?

Q, 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*AJ7S2 VKJ4 083 *AKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1* Pass 3* Pass

3V ' Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4AK842 VAQJ3 07 4bQ92 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * Pass 1 *

2 * Pass 3 V

3* Pass ?

What do you bid now?

PiM

Pass

Q. 8Both vulnerable,

Sooth you hold:

*Klt VAKQJ4 07 4J8642 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

B-0-3^9 Pass

What do you bid now? [Look for answers Monday]

PEORIA, m.(AP)-The last of the four Peoria public high schools jo forbid slacks on girls has capitulated: Girls may now wear slacks in classes.

The change came after a series of student, facidty and parental polls which turned up conflicting results.

Among students queried, 88 per cent voted to allow girls to wear slacks to school, while 81 per cent of parents responding to the purvey opposed slacks. Twenty-three teachers voted for slacks and 14 again^ ^ined.

is not unannounced, said Miss Maxine Leehah, St. J(hns intensive care supervisor. Thats why monitoring of heart patients works.

Heart attacks cause damage to the heart muscle, die said. We monitor for irregular rhythm which is a warning ^ what may become more critical.

Nurses at St. Johns also can set up an alarm system that will sound if one of the patioits being monitored suffers irregularities. Otherwise, all the patimits are monitored <m one screen until a signal indicates ^e needs attention.

Professor is Director >r. Charles W. Robiison, a prctfessor at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine at (Mahoma Qty, is director of the corcmary care program.

He said a key factor hi the program is that it makes costly equipment and personnel available to smaller communities without the expense necessary in the major centers.

Heart patioits admitted to hos|Htals without access to highly trained nurses and fully equipped cardiac units stand a 30 per cent chance of dying, Dr. Robinson said.

Theres another advantage to the monitor syston.

Qitical patioits can receive good care now in their own home town, Miss Ledian said, without leaving their families.

HEARING A

COME IN TOOAYI

A WRONG TURN

CAN BE TROUBLE ON YOUR

Making o miitake on your Income Tax return ii like taking a wrong turn; you

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OUAMANTII

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If we meke'eny errors fkef ceel ye eey peeelty er My the* Hby er interesf.

> * irt

juMHia's uisT nx snvia witnovrsmo omoB

316 EVANS sr., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Weekdeys 9 ejn.-f iMm.>et. A Im. M Plit 7S34N7 _pTHIRARBAbPPICIf

Ayden 399 Lae

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fa 17

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113W.WWiion

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119 Ral

lr.iUXQM.MSt.

ALSO m WINOWK, N.C

I HO A9P0INTMINT NICIARY

For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thoii attitude.

WhaUs saCiad, however, is the sense erf sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it ccuqes to {xrotecting it. Thats wt^ we wont stiqt on quafijy of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a iitle more, but isnt it worth it?

The way we lot* at better eyesight is a baWin'at any price. V ^

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Uediiif Opficiane in Me CareHeee

. . . jr^-- \ - * ^ 4 * - . ______Ambush Pirates In 74^5 Win

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates staM out this week in a tie for second |dnce. ' nuxning, after playing two conference games during the week, they are now resting uncomfortably in fftb place.

who were playing tteir game in two wedcs

first

into sole possession of second place in the' conference with a 4>2 Southern record.

and 27 of 67 for the Indians, 40.3 per cent for both. And East Carolina outrebounded the In-

dians, 48-45.

The Sues, on their way to a

victory over William and Mary yesteid^ afternoon, forgd the way to the basket in the final ten minutes and went from a 10-point lead to a nine-pdnt loss.

The Indians, reeling with 10 minutes to play, pulled themselves together and pulled out a

Bast Cardina, after losing to Davidscm on Tuesday, finds itself tumbled down to fifU) with a 3-3 mark.

The Bucs were outhit from imth the flooraiHfthe^liiie, but it was at the line that the Indians made their final charge. They made their last basket with 4:19 left in the game for a 62-58 lead, and then made good on 12. of 16 free throws in the final 3:13 to hold off the Bucs and take the

However, the Indians attacked the defensive boards with a vengance and many times allowed the Pirates but one shot, and that was the difference.

had 10. all in the first half, '. lead to 46-38, and then Greg^ In fact, it was McNeill that led and Fairley both connected as the Bucs charge back from a 10- the half approached the fnidway 4K>ifit deficit in the first half. His point to^riin the lead to 52-42.

fdaymaking and scoring put the Bucs on top but he saw only a minutes actimi in the second half.

Steve Dodge led the Indian

Another big factor was that--^6t1iigwitlr2l points, ahdwheh

But the Indians began to rally. Trailing. 54-44, they shot in eight straight points before the Bucs got back (m the boards Jaqper put in one off the boards and Warns

win.

big M Faber, the Bucs 6-10 center, failed to hit from the floor in 11 attempts. He did pull down 12 rebounds, however; while Jim Gr^ory led the team^ with 17.

Jim Fairley was the teams leading scorer with 17 points.

Both lean bit i>Gorly liom-

he fouled out widi 8:06 left, it seemed to spark the Indians even more. Tom Jasper, the leading scor^ in the conference was held to 14, while Jim Warns also had 14 and Neil Gewirtzman had 12. Jasper pulled in 16 rebounds, while Warns had 11.

drove in fm- another. Doc^e hit a jumper ju^ ^fore fouling out. Jerry Fisher then hit to cut the lead to 54-52.

With 5:40 left, Jasper hit a juipperand Fisher followed with another basket on a steal, and that pushed the Indians into a 58-57 lead. George Spack hit on a

The win boosted the Indians, the floor, 25 for 62 for the Bucs Prince had 18idl)ave McNeill

UCLA Surprised Carr-Led Notre

Dame

East Carolina almost went jomperwtth 4^:55 tog^ making it through the first five minutes of play without a field goal. Hie

All-Star Traffic Jam

This traffic 'Jam occinred when West All-Stars Wendell Ladner (33) atp tempted a steal from the Easts Cincy Powell (8) during Saturdays American Basketball Association All-

Siar Game. A foul was called on Ladner. At left Is the Wests Red Robbins. Tie East won, 126-122. (AP Wirephoto)

Barry

Paces East To Win In All-Star Gante

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press 8ports WHter

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Rick Birry^ M sh'nnger to all-star games, flipped hi two free throws and then added a Arid joal faiihe final 48 seconds Sat-rday, giving tke.imdcrdog East aitirriag csmwfrem hshisd 12I-"la victory over the West in the fourth annual American Basketball Association game.

Barry, of the New York Nets, playing in his fifth all-star game including two in the rival National Basketball Associaticm, reentered the game midway in the final quarter and scored six points as the lead bounced back and forth.

Then, with the West leading 122-121, be grabbed a rebound of Roger Browns missed shot and seconds later was fouled. He stei^ calmly to the line with 48 seconds left and tos^ two underhanded shots to put the East ahead to stay 123-122.

After Zelmo Beaty missed on (,ere yesterday, a jumper for the West with 38 seconds to go in the nationally-tdevised contest and the partisan East crowd on its feet, Barry streaked toward the basket and scored on a layup with 17 seconds remaining.

The West, which had blown a 82-74 third-quarter lead, had (me last chance but Glen (^mbs of Utah had his three^iht field goal try blocked by Kentuckys Dun Issel, and Charlie Scott of Virginia added the final East point with two seconds left.

Barry finished with 14 points while Issel and ([^rolinas Joe Caldwell led the East with 21 points each as the winners evened the series at 2-2 b^ore a record ABA All-Star' Game

low capacity in the Greensboro Ckdiseum.

Mel Daniels of Indiana came off the bench and scored 29 points and waa-named the Most,

Valuable nayer in the game.

~1t~waa Daniels, along with Wencbll Ladner of Memphis and Ron Boone of, Utah who had put the West ahead 69-58 at halftime after 12 ties and 11 lead changes. Then Steve Jones of Memphis, BrbWdfid^a and

the West into its big lead and it appeared that a rout was on.*

However, the East closed the third quarter with 165 drive be-hind Gncy Powell of Kentucky and Mack Calvin of the Floridians and builecfoniy 97-82 entering the final quarter of thp game.

Barrys

throws.

WMt

two decisive free

The East quickly went ahead with three straight baskets starting the fourth quarter and then there were seven ties and five more lead changes before

BMty

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DanWs

Comb

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JJonw

SJonot

Lodner

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OFT

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2 04 4

3 19 13

4 1-1 9 04 13

47 2141133

Bolt

ISMi Coldwoll Britktr Calvin Scott tJonos Borry IMmi Powtll Jolmion Lawls Carttr Totals

............. ......2*4031 35-133

............ ....... 31 34 31 14-134

3 pointgo4l-Calvin Fouled out-non*

Total fouls-Weat 33. East 30 A-14.407

OFT

54 31 10 1-3 31

5 5-7 IS a 3-7 8 2 3-4 7

2 3-2 4 4 44 14

3-3 13 4 3-3 11 0 04 0

3 1-1 7

2 0-2 4

44 3140 134

By JERRY LISKA SOUTH BEND, bd. (AP) -bspired Notre Dame, with bril-liaat Austin Carr exploding for 46 pobts. knocked top-ranked UCLA from the undefeated ranks with a stunnbg 89-82 basketball victory b a nationally televised game Saturday.

Before a hilarious frish capacity crowd of 11,343, the aggressive nintti-ranked frish led all the way except fi a 47-47 tie early in the second half to break the Bruins current season victory string at 14 and Mattered die NCAA (diamiuons two-year victory streak at 19.

Cbrr almost single handedly put the erratic Etruins down by pouring in I7fidd goals and 12of 16 free throws.

UCLAs Siibey Wicks, who was si|)posed to have a showdown with Carr as the nati<ms premier oodlege player, was effectively checked by Notre Dames OoUis Jodes. Wicks went without a fidd goal ttie first

ciidR blnitus but wound up the

high Bfidn with 23 points.

Jones contributed 19 points besides his harassing of Wicks who wasso frusfratod in the first half ttiat he was yanked late in the period Cbadi Johnny Wboden.

b suffering their first non-..conference defeat in 48 consecutive games, the Bruins lagged by as many as l3points at 37-24 with about five minutes before halftime, at which the frish led 43-38.

UCLA, guilty of 15 turnovers, seemed to settle down when the Bruins dawed to a 4747 tie with the second half little more than three minut^ old.

But Crr k^t ig) his machine-gun fire to keep the Efruins battling uphill die rest of the way. Halfway throu^ the final half the bid) led by four points, 62-58, and with less than three minutes 1^ in the game file Ekuins still were threatening as th^ trailed 82-78.

However, rang up a pair

of free dirows and one Add goal

Baby Bucs Roil Past Papooses

NFL Football Grinds To Halt

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. ^ The East (Carolina University freshmen rolled to a 99-76victory over the William & Mary Papooses

The Bucs broke open a close game in the second half and rolled to their fifth wjn in seven games. 5

The contest was tight throughout the first half, and William & Mary managed to build up a 41-39 lead at the intermission. But in the second half . things began to look bad for the Bucs in the early minutes. The Papooses Wforked up an eight point lead, but then the Bucs came alive.

and take the victory.

Nake finished the game with 26 points, while Nicky had 25 and Fred Lapish poured in 24. Jcdin Yicquiera added 11.

William & Mary was led by Mark Ritter with 20, while Dick Stark had 16, and Mike Ckmnelly and Reed Boi^ each Had 11.

The Bucs hit 8i.2jpefc^ the floor, as compared to 38.4per cent for WiiliafflrAMtaY^^Ph^ also outrebounded the Papooses, 50-^. Nicky White pulled down 17 i'ebounds while Lapish had 11.

The Baby Bucs host Wayne Community (Allege on Wednesday night at 5:45 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The hostility veiled but strong remains between players of the old American and Naticmal football leagues. It may surface one way or another in the nationally-televised Pro Bowl game Sunday.

No one on either side cares to pop off publicly. That would be inviting trouble. Itot old scores may be settled and new ones bom as the National Football League season finally chugs to a stop.

for the NFC and AFC, respectively.

in less than a minute and tiien put the frosting on the cake with a pair of game ending free throws.

ft was the first UCLA defeat since die Bruins bowed to Southern CUifomia March 6,1970, by an 87-86 shading. Aftef that the Ekuins wove together 19 straight victories, including the opener of their midwest invaMon FViday night with a 87-62 triunph over lowly Chicago Loyola.

The last time UCLA lost in nonle^gue play was three seasons ago, when the Lew Alcin-dor4ed Bruins were nipped by Houston 71-69, in the Astrodome on Jan. 28, 1968.

Wicks, held to 11 points in the first half, had to struggle for 12 m(Mre in the closing half before he fouled out trying to check Carr with 1:07 left in foe game.

Notre Dame, keyed iq) despite a mod^ 84 Kkrd, jumped ahead at foe outset, leading ll-S in a cautiously played first five minutes.

Then the pattern of foe game developed with foe frish forcing fre<|uent Bruin miscues and getting phenomenal shooting from Carr from every angle d point on the flo(M*.

Although Notre Dames6-foot-8, 235-pound center Jbhn Fleick scored only nine p(unts, all in the first half, his rugged work under foe boards was a big factor in the bid) tritanph.

Bucs got the opening lead <m a Fairley free throw, but Jailer hit a long jumper to give the IndilRI a 2-1 lead, and they promptly rushed out by as mud) as 10 in the next four mimites.' The Bucs got only two more free throws before the first four minutes were oyer, while the Indians cashed in a t(Mal of 13 points.

Dodge hit a^jjumper at the baseline and then got a free throw. He hit again on a jumper, then got a free forow, along with two charity shots by Gewirtzman; Warns then scored on on a three-point (day for a 13-3 lead.

McNeill, who then came in for Mike Hmrich, hit for the first Pirate basket with 15:45 to go. He came back with another, and that started the Bucs back into the game. Trailing, 16-9, the Bucs put through six in a row. Fairley hit a jumper and Gregory canned two free throws. Fairley then drove in to cut the lead to one, 16-15.

William & Mary edged out again as Do<j|^ and ^Jasper connected, but again McNeiU provicted foe 8park. He hit jumper then put in two free throws. He then fed Prince <m a fast break f<M^ a bucket foat^put the Bucs back on top, 23-22.

The lead jun){^ back and forth most of the rest of ^ half, with Dave Franklin and Prince hitting shots in foe final 1:13 to give foe Pirates a 38-34 lead at intermission.

Early in the sec(md half, both teams had trouMe finding the mark, but the Bucs eventually built up a lO^xdnt bulge. Prince keyed things with^aJiifgg^int [day with 12:18 left to run the

60-57. and the Bu<s could never get the ball back with an opportunity to gain the lead.

The Indians then used the foul line to puil away and^ take the win.

The Bucs return home Wednesday to face St. Francis, a team ^t handed them a 71-67 loss earlier on foe road. Gregm^ will be seeking to hit nine points in the game, to reach the 1,000 point mark in his career. He now has 981.

ECU

Ortgorv

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Fabtr

Princa

H4orlch

McNaill

Franklin

OaATls

Tatala

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0J T 7 0 14 * 3 31 4 4 14 20 4

3 0 4 Ofwirtaman 3 112

4 2 10 Saack 2 3 7

1 0 2 Andarson O 0 0

0 1 1 Trammall 1 0 2

_ 3S IS 4S Talalt 2710 74

SastCaraUM 31V-41

WiUkMiaMarv HMsfU

Pck Falls To Pitt

PI'TTSBURGH (AP) ~ Pitts top scorer Kent Scott tossed in 30 points to help pull fo Panthers pastNorth Carolina State W(d^ck 89-75 in a college ba-sektball game Saturday.

The 6foot-3 guard from Ray-towD, Mo.^ who holds foe Pitt record for the best shooting per-oratagein a seasonv ^)ot 13 for 18 from the field and iced the game by scoring six pcdnts in foe last minute of play .

The Panthers jumj^ off to a 4840 haJftime lead, shooting 62 per cent from the field. Then the Widfpack pulled even early in foe second period, 5555, and briefly went ahead 6651.

However, Scott came to the rescue, hitting on two baskets with 5:02 remaining to put the Panthers ahead for good.

Harney Grabs Third Round lead At Phoenix With 19-Under Score

By JOE ST. AMANT PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD-Slender Paul Harney emerged fr(Mn a par-shattoing pack of pros Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after three rounds

Sixty thousand or more fans^ of foe 724)ole, $125,000 Phomiix are expected fqr the kickcdf at fopn when he shot a 65 for a

birdies and no bcgeys on his card. He was hitting his irons (dose to the pin except on the J8fo hole.

On the lOfo, Uttlers second shot was wide of the green. He chipped tg> w(dl Tmt i))i8se(Hr

Everybody chocked on the 18th, Uttler said with a smile.

Within striking distance of first place were nin^ golfers at 199, just six strokes back of Harney. They included Kermit 2arjey and Larry Rli^T who

67.

With Nicky White and Nake White leading foe way, the Pirates poured in 60 points (hiring fo second half to rally

laitCarelina- Clota3, Lapish 34, Faaka

4. Pttiko 4. Viqulara 11, Na. Whita 24, Nl. Whita 25

Willlani a Mary stark 14, SmIM 2, AAoonay 4, ComMlly It, Rittar 20, Bahng 11, Wllion 4. Blackwall 8 CU 3148-

William a Mary 41 37_78

Already Signed ?

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte Observer said in

its Sunday ediftoifIharTFooT Jim McDanidls of Western Kentucky and Howard Porter of Villanova, two of the nations top colI^e_ basketball players, apparently have signed hto-fessional contracts with the Aencah

body of collegiate athletics.

The story said McDanids ap-parently signed before Dec. 1,

when the college seastm began, for $900,000 for five seasons

4 p.m. EST. CBS will televise foe game wifo Soufoem California blacked out.

This is the 21st edition of the Ifro Bow, strictly an NFL All-Stjur production until this year. Until the morgeir oi the two leagues, the American had its own AU-Star attracti(X).

Cleveland, Baltimore and Pittsburgh are now undo* the American Conference tent and su(fo [layers 8$ Mike Ckirtis, Bubba Smith and Jerry Logan of the (Mts will be (daying against their old rivals.

The same aiqdiek to Pittsburghs Joe Greene and Andy Ru^ll, and Clevelands Leroy ISdiy, (jene Hickmrstm aqd Jim~ Houston.

The. Mati(mals are favored.

544iole total of 194, 19 under.

The 41-year-oId SutUm, Mass., pro was tied going into foe third round with Gene littler and Miller Barber. Littler took a 66 and tud a total (rf 195 ftv second place. Barber shot a 67 and was at 196.

Tied for fourth at 19? were Homero Blancas, who shot an eight-under-par 63, and Dave Hill, with a 66.

Harneys earlier rounds were

four-footer that would have put both hkd 64s in foe third round, him in a tie wifo Harney. and Frank Beard, who had a

Arnold Palmer came in with what seemed like a mediocre 66 for his third round and had a 54-hole total of 201, 12 under.

Also at 201 were Billy (asper, with a B, aiid focuUXT^f) champion, Tony Jacklin,- with a

Pirate Tankers Take Big Win Over Keydets

6564. On his third round, he

had six birdies and all the rest pars for a card of 31-34.

Par for the Arizona Country Club course is ^3671.

I drove well except mi foe Igffi ijfogie in

the trees to the left, said Harney. I played very well.

LEXINGTON, Va. - East Carolina Universitys swimming team roared to a 75-36 victtnry over Virginia Military Institute yesterday.

It was the first Southeiri (Conference meet for the Bucs, who are the defmiding cham-

[Hons. _______

The Bucs won handily^ and

(VMI), 2:16.4.

iHneter diving: Morrow (EC), Emei^sion (EC), Repass (VMI), 220.8 points.

200 butterfly: Bragg (VMI), Allman (EC), Walter (EC). 2:18.5.

100 freestyle: Rehm (EC). Walklet (VMI). Benson (EC), :50.5.

their top freestyler, Jim Griffin,., did not even swim aftor the

200 backstroke: Norris (EC). Cunningham (VMI), Crowe

(VMI), 2:11.4.

500 freestyle: Siebert (EC). Wilson (EC), Flynn (VMI), 5:38.3.

200 breaststroke: Crel) (EC). Leon (VMI). Upe (VMI), 2:31.4.

3-meter diving: Emerson (EC), Repass (VMI). Harrison (VMI), 238.05 points. ^

400 freestyle relay: VM (Bragg, Telle. Crowe. Walklet), 3:36.2.

paymimt^read-jovei^ Ifr D>(fo Nolan of the San You have to pptt well to wiq opening relay.

for t|ix purposes, benefits.

and other

Basketball Assdcf-

D(m Fisenra Texas pulled ation.

Corr, Roche Aro Chosen

GREENSBORO, NlC. (AP) -.Auitin Carr of Notre Dame and John Roche of Sotifo Carolina, two of foe nations top college basketball players, were chosen on the third round of the American 'Basketball Aasqciations secret draft, it was learned Saturday.

Carr was chosen by the vilginia Squires and Roche was taken by the Kenfocky Colonels.

Both players were palled over on the first two rounds'(^qon-JRrlday in an apparent iceMion to, foe National ri^pkefoalt AaeiaUon.

The paper, in a copyrighted st(xry by sports writer Frank Barrows, written at Greensboro, where'the ABA All-Star game was played Saturday, said both collegians apparently accepted largfe cash bonuws iron the'AfeA.

The story said the contracts are with the ABA and not with member teams. Hi papr said the ABA apparently will assign them to the teams that selected theft) in Friday's secret draft ip Greensbmt).

' The Associated Press learned that bofo wre first round pick% in the draft, McDaidels by Utah and iPorter by Piti^rgh.

Such signinks ai oitttrary to rules of the National CoRegiato Athletic Association goveniing

- The paper Jid Pwters contract calls f(Ms $350,000 over a three-year period and to dated Dec. 16.

The Observer said ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph, asked to comment, said, Howard has not, to the best of my knowledge signed any contract with py team in the ABA. The league office does not have a team.

Francisco 49ors will lead off here. Ovqrall East C^ftrtdina cap-

with his Own quarterback, John Harney has not^ vaoa a tured every event but two, the

Broadie, while the AFC coach, tournament since the 1965 Los 200-yard buttei^y, and the 400-

Jbhn Madden of Oakland se- Angeles open. He plays in only ^yard freestyle relay, lected his own Daryle Lamo- about 12 tour events a year. ~

nica. Bob Lunn, who shared the

Oakland folent dominates the first rourid lead wifo, 64, had a

offaisive unit with no less than 68 in the third round and a 54-

tix Raiders aboard. Lamonica iiole total of 196, IS under. Also

will have the benefit of his it 198 were the former Masters

teammate at center, Jim Otto, champion George Archer, who

Rose Swimmers

Asked about signing by McDaniels or any other players, D(dph bad no comment.

The pap^ said the de-ddedl at f Nov. 18 meefing at Memphis, Tenn., to rtRnyptoy-ers before their final eettmn 6t digibilii^ was completed' auforzed a $2 million, year contract for 7-foot-2 Gilmore of JidulDdli Uftiver-ilty.

as wdl as his own wide receiver, Warren Wells, tight end Raymond Chester and running back Hewritt ioixon.

Brodies pass receivers will include his own Gene Washington. as >wdl as Minnesotas (tone Washington, tie'll also have Dick Gtnrdon of ttie Chicago Bears, foe leading atdmr injthe NFC, veteran Carroll Dale of Green Bay and tight end Charlie Sanders (tf foe Detroit Lions.

The alternate q^artortecks are Frsb thrialBton of foe Giants and Bob Griese of Mliui^

shot a 66, and Jerry Abbott, a littleknowD Tuba, Okla., pro who had s( 64.

Littler has wtm this tour-naiifont three times. He Uxfo it in 1968 on this same course and Set an 18-hole record of 62 in the third round. His 72-hole total was also a rcrd---263, 2' under par.

That record may not stand if ' the good weather continues Sunday ift foe final fo4)olev battle for fop money of $25,000.

Littler on his roimd Sstivday wuit out in 82 and came back' in 34 f(xr his 66. He had five

Double winners included Wayne Nturris, in the 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke, and.Don Siebert, in foe 200-yard individual medley and the 500-yard freestyle. Siebert received the teams Apricot Award, for outstanding effort, for the mqt. , . Summary:

400 medley relay: East Carolina (Hinchman, Allman,' Norris, Griffin), 3:51.5.

1,000 freestyle: Frederick

(EC), Manning (EC), Ash

(VMI), iO:49.9 (new pool record).

200 freestyle: Nonis (EC), Howard (EC). Hollisfield (VMD, 1:55.3. . .

SO freestyle: Wilson (EC), Rehm (EC), Bragg (VMI). :S2.5.

aooindividual medley: Siebert (BQL Crowe (VMI), Carlock

> .

Lose Dual Meet

Rose'High . School fell before Chapel Hill yesterday in a swimming meet held in Minges Natatorium 56-39.

. Rose captured first place in three events.) while (hapel Hill fook first in eight.

It was the first outing for the Rampants after finishing S^xfo last week in the Norfolk bi-vitational. -

Summary:

200 medUqr rday : Chapel Hill (KozeL, Bowden, Kirkman, Barker) 1:I3.2. ' *

200 freestyto: Parrtoh (CH), Wynp (R).Bew^ (CH), 1:03.7.

200todiv)duarmediey; Wooufo (R), Bowden (CH), Adams (R), 2:22.41.

50 freestyle:' Barker (CM), Van Dyke (R), Geer (CH).

:23.52.

Diving: Sugg (R). Bislfop (CH), Brittain (C$1). 127.5 points.

100^butterfly; Kirkman (CM), fahrner (R). Billica (R). l:0fl,0.

100 freestyle: Baker (CM). Wooten (R), Ctoer (CM), :53.8.

400 freestyle: Parrish' (CH); M. Wpoten <R), Worsley (R), 4:26.21.

100 backstroke: Kerol (C^, King (R), Fw (QH), ItOA, *;

100 breastftiroke:

(CH). Biaiber (CR>

(R), l:UJ.

400 freestyle relam* (WOrstoy, Adaau Dyke. .3:48.1,

Of Signing Big Artis

ByMIKERECHT r

Associated Press Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) 7-Hie American Basketbaii Aaso-ciati(Hi armed itsdf Friday for the upcoming pro basketball bidding war and the Kentucky Colonels were given the mission of signing Artis Gilmore, this year's multi-miUion dollar baby.

With Gilmore r^rtedly talking in terms of a record $2.7 million to sign, Jt was learned the successful and ambitious Colonels were the only team willing togam that they could satisfy'^him as the ABA once again beat the rival National BasMbaH AiraobialiM ^0 punch and held a secret draft prior to todays fourth annual All-Star game.

At the outset of the draft it was learned that Gilmores name was put up for any team willing to pay the price, and General Manager ^Mike koren of the Colonels' was the only one who stq>pd front and center;

If the past means anything the Colonels have good reamn to believe they can land the 7-foot*2 Jacksonville center, the most sou^t after collegian in the country.

Since Koitucky came under new owners who were willing to loosen the purse strings,^ the Colonels signed All-American Dan Issel for $1.4 millitm, Mike Pratt for $400,OCl&and Bobby Ooft for $100,000 last year.

Issels contract was the highest at the time, later surpass^ by Bob Lanier and Pete Marav-ich, who signed for close to $2 million each with the NBA.

With the NBA draft not scheduled until later in the year, the Colonels and the rest of the ABA have a good head start again in the declared war for this years college crq).

l&wev^, t^^ ABA aK>arendy surrendered John Roche of South Carolina and Austin Carr of Notre Dame as lost to the NBA. Both are ranked right behind Gilmore but nedther was (ricked in these first two rounds.

Following Kentucky, Utah used the t<^ pick, whkdi it acquired in an earlier trade with Texas, to chocMse 7-0 Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky, considered the secmd best center behind (^ore in the college ranks.

Carolina tten chose Elmore . Sknith, 7-1, from Kentuclqr State and Pittsburg followed with Howard Fbrrter, 6-7, of Villano-va. Denver, vdiidi had its own first round (rick taken away for signing Ralirii Simpson as a hanUrip case last year befwe he was graduated, acquired another pick in an earlier trade with ttie Floridians and chose

Ken Diinett, M of LaSalle. Hswever, the Rockirts turned aroimd and traded him to Virginia, the next selector, fw the-Squires first pick and a player to be named later. Denver then (Mcked Cliff Meely of Colorado.

Mmnphis then took 6-10 Randy Dentmi of Duke and Virginia, whose first (lick m the roimdhad beoi acquired from New York, used its choice acquired fiom Kentucky to pick Willie Sojourner, 6-8, of Weber State.

Kentucky already had used its (rick acquired from ]b>diana to choo^ Gilmore; Texas, with a (rick acquired fixim UA, seli^-ed Stan Love, 6r7, of Qregim, and

.(rick, chose Dana Lewis, 6-10, who was red-shirted at Tulsa.

fo the second round', it was reported Texas decided on Roger Brown of Kansas;^ Gsrolina, Rich Yunkus of Georgia Tech; Denver, Marv Roberts of Utah State; Pittsbu^, Levi Wyatt, Alcorn A&M; Fhuidins, WfiUie Jongjriew Mtedo): New Ywrk,

Charlie Davis, Wake For^^d~ Bob Kissane, Holy Ooss; Indiana, Darrell Hillman, San Jos;' Texas, Garfy Ndstm, Duquesne and Denver, Jim Rose, Western Koitucky.-Sidney Wicks, the UCLA star, also was a reported late ABA ^biceiay Txas: *

secret draft was to beheldtoday belMe the All-Star game, and the remaining rounds of ^ draft to be completed later in the year.

In other ation, commissioner Jack Dolph said the owners decided to continue their moral ando financial support of the Denver Rockrts in die dpencer Ifipgnod case. Haywood, 4he-leagues,rookie of the year and most vaiiiabi player last season, jumped the Rockets earlier this seasmi for Seattle of the NBA.

BY WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GOLDSBORO - The Goldsboro Cougars used their su()erior speed to teak qm a doae game at die start of the final period and raced to an 84-68 victory over the Rose Hi^ Rampants Frtday ni^t.

Rose trailed ^y only a point seconds into the Rnal frqjne, but the Cougars quickly,burst the Rainpants balloon as they pushed out to their ultimate jl6-point lead, controlling the boards and getting past the Rose press.

By the time it was over, flie' Cougars had (^s(riayed a fine balanced attack, placing five payers in double figures. Fouls hel()ed to blunt the Rose attack, af t* they had gotten going in the

Federal court has ruled that, third (leriod. he can stay with the Seattle team Goldsboro had pushed out by.

Virginia, with its own first round Ihe third and last round of this

iiitOnseverstiaits (mrthrmi^^ are brought to trial in March.

m much as 13 points in the second period, but Rose came back and gralribed a brief lead during the third fraine behind the steady scmring ^ Robert Kear.'

But when Kear went to the boich in the third period with four fouls on him, that (Hit Rose out of the running and Goldsboro bc^an to mov away again,

Ihe Cougars scored first and held the lead throughout the first half of play. Danny Keply put the G(ridsboro five on the board with a shot from the comer afto- 27 seconds. Keply added another -two points with a jumper b^ore Sylvester Tyson hit the first Rose bucket. A free throw by Lonnie Paytm cut the lead to one, 4-3, but Goldsboro pulled away to lead by seven after that.

Ricky Holmes started the Cougar sprint with a three^int (day. After Rose got a free tlu-ow by Kear, Holmes hit a jumper and Thomas Anson hit on a ^ jumper for an 11-4 leq^d halfway through the period.

A minute later, Atkinson hit again aftm- the Cougars had stolen the ball to run the lead dut to nine. Holmes tapped iq a barimt for an 11-point edge, 17-6, and it looked like the Cougars were gtring to run away with it. They iqpped that margin to one just before the half, when Jonah Ham hit on a fast break for a 2S-13 lead. Rose cut tfiat to 25-15 M(we the buzzer, however.

In the tlrird period, Gtridsboro continued to hold its mai^, and finally built it to as much as 13 on' a three-p(rint (day by Mickey Bell at 42-29 with 2:37 left in the half. ^

^ ^ then. Rose semned to catch fire, and in the remaining two and a half minutes, outhit Goldsboro, 10-7. With Kear connecting on four straight punpers, the Rampants cut the lead down to nine. Carlton -Dairies aeorediifteril^nimg die .ball to slice the'lead to seven, 46-. 39, but a freak play hel(ied to put G<ddsb(H*o out by 10 at the half, 49-39.

With three seconds left, Holmes was fouled. He made the first of two free throws, but when he missed the other, Greenville got the rebound and attempted a long down-court pass.The ball was. blocked however, and rebounded right into the hands of Bell, standing uniter the Cougar basket, who put it in as the buzzer sounded.

The Rampants continued their rally in the second half, outhitting GoldsbOTo 14-4 in the first five minutes of play. Kear again led the charge, getting six of the (Mints. Then, when Kear went to the bench after cutting the lead down to 52-49, Payton took over the scoring duties and hit four of his six points of the period to put Rose on top.

Payton hit off the boards with 2:49 left to put Rose ahead, 53-52. But it was to be the only Rampant lead of the night.

Losing the lead seemed~ to ^ark Goldsboro and then came fitting back. Keply hit on the fast break to return dielettd'to ttie Cougars, 54-53 wifii 2:30 left, and they nevo* trailed again. Holimes inade good on another three-(xrint (riay to run the lead

final period, as Goldsboro held a 63-56 lead wiUi just seconds Wt. A free throw by Goldsboro with one second left missed, and the Rose player who got the rebound carelessly tossed it badtlat the

cake.

James Wooteii led Rose with 35 points, while Mike Evena had 16, Jerry Wynn had 15 and Rozelle Barnes had 14 for Goldsboro.

jvaanw _ ,, Rot* Carr 5, J. Taylor. Oanltl 5, Porktri, O. Taylor, Woe35. Wllllatm 3.

0^3uro - Paschal 1. a, awicMr Tlllay S, evaitt W. Wyiw . Shtparri, Barnas u. Htmmtnmaf A Wllsoa Phillips, Lewis, (Two polnH by

nan-

Varsity Oama

Cougar basket, only to see it go out to four. Daniels hit for Rose . through arid count fmr fiie final to cut it to two agaiii, but a free embarrassing toping on throw by Zdte Beckton naised die sc(H% to 58-55 as die quarter ended.

In die opening seconds of the final prtiod, Allen Whichard hit to cl(^ the gap to one, 58-57, but Goldsboro streaked away after that, as their fast break began to tell .on the Rampants, and they also controlleid the boards.

Becton hit to up the lead to three, and a rebound by Larry Gooding added two more points. Slowly Jrom there, Goldsboro (Milled away, with Horace-ThoiaBeen-^^ff""" hitting seven points, and Bectw and Gooding each hitting five in the period as the Cougars outhit Rose, 26-13, to win going away.

Thompsmi finished high for -ihe Cougars with 16 points, while Holmes had 15, Atkinston and Gooding each had 11 and Becton, 5etobre had 10.

Kear pitched in 20 for Rose, while Payton had 13. ~

The Cougar Cubs also came away with a victory , taking a 65-56 victory over Roses Rampant Cufa^ in the preliminary.

Rose shot out into a 15-12 lead in the first period, and looked like they might have an easy time of it. But Goldsboro began to hit the mark in the seccmd frame, and outhit Rose, 23-6.

That forged a 35-21 lead at the half. After that, it was only a question of time and the Ram-(lants couldnt make successful inroads on the lead. They cut it to 45-34 at the end of the third

Rom

HagaPs

Tyson

Whichard

Hunter

Daniels

Johnson

Williams

Carraway

Totals

O f TOoHWtorp.

-S-)-'j3"TIWWpKn S 4 20 Holmes

2 4 Kepley

3 f 7 Becton ,41 9 Atkinson

0 0 0 Gooding

4 0 0 Bell

1 0 2 Ham

1 2 4 Murray 0 1 1 Cole 29 to M Hatch AAays Totals

OJPJL-50 U

0 3 IS 40 1

4 2 10

3 2 0

5 1 11

4 3 11

1 1 2 00 0 20 4 0 0-0 0 0 0

33 1104 IS 24 10 13-00 2S 24 *30-04

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE-NOW IN PROGRESS

Harrp5

Carprtlanii

if V

Buc Wrestlers Pin Wilmington

Where's That Ball?

Rose High SchooFs Allen Whichard (51) watches the ball bounce away from him Friday night on a rebound attempt a^inst Goldsboro. Watching are Goldsboros Larry Gooding (34)

and Ricky Holmes. Goldsboro used a balanced scoring attack to down the Rampants 84-68, in the game. (Reflector Photo)

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team racked up its fifth dual meet victory against one defeat Friday night, defeating the University of Nmth Carolina at Wilmington. The Bucs won hadily, 33-5.

The lone Wilmington victory was a (rin by Ed Weddington in the ISOipoind class. The Bucs wwi eadi of the <Hher matches.

The next East Carolina outing will be Ifriday when they entertain North Carolina State and (8d Dominion in a three-way meet. ^

Summary:

Ryun Runs 4:04 Mile In First Comeback Appearance

Coach Billy DeMnrs of the Phillies is one of five former Philadelphia Athletics players still wearing big4eague uni^ forms. The others: Manager Lum Harris of Atlanta and coaches Nellie Fox of Washing-Um, Cteorge Staller of Baltimore and Buddy Hancken of Houston.

118: Robert Vroom (EC) decisioned Pat Sykes 10-4.

126: Ron Williams (EC) decisioned Chris Wilson, 7-0.

134L Rogert Lundy (EC) decisioned Chrl Larson, 8-1.

142: Steve Morgan (EC) decisioned FVed Kee, 6-0.

150: Ed Weddington (W) pinned Jirim Carroll 4:23.

158: Bruce Hall (EC)

decisiiHied Jiriin Howarth, 13-2.

167: Mike Spohn (EC)

decisiwied Bob Elliot, 13-2.

177: BUI Hfll (EC) (rinned Randy Stdlivan, 1:06.

190: Tim Gay (EC) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: Mark Pohren (EC) pinned Pat Canady 1:34.

D,.!^ M, Gloh,,r

INSURANCE

Hi: : Aqt Hty, Inc

By ERIC PREWITT \ssociated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -They were there to cheer Jim Ryuns return but another 23-year-old athlete frorii Kansas was the star of the Examiner All - American Games.

AI Feuerbach, a year out of Emporia State College in Kansas, unloaded a world indoor record shotput Friday while the fans were waiting to watch Kansas University graduate Jim Ryun run .his first race in 19 months.

Fuerbachs put of 68 feet 11

inches, beating Randy Matsdn, earned him the meets outstanding performer award.

And Ryun didnt disappoint ^the Cow Palace crowd of 13,815.

I felf very good and wasnt ; fatigued at all when I flnt^ed. "Tsa^RvUtr-whr^ bis comeback with an easy victory in the mile.

The 'World recmrd hcrider pulled away from an outclassed field of collegians and: wW in 4:04.4, with a 56.7 time fw the final quarter mile:

He hadn't competed since. June, 1969, wheii he drt^ped (Hit of the mile at the AAU champimtshlps at Miami. The sellout crowd here cheered him lotidly on his final laps.

I didnt see the' <rowd, though, Ryun said. When you're conenfrating, youre in your own little world out there. I 66W a lot .pf the crowd at he said later.

' fteuerbach, fogslaired, niMistachioed 246i>ounder. beat Hatsoi for the fii^ time. Last weekend he pu^sd Me^n to which tied the world in

door recwd.

I definitely think I can do better ... Im trying to prime for the AAU outdoor championships this summer, said Feuerbach, whose best outdoor mark is 65 feet.

Matson, the worlds only 70-foot shot putter, went over the old indoor record three times in the Cow Palace meetwith a best of 68-8.

Tve worked hard for the money I saved. Ive throwin a lot of bales of hay, said the brawny blond from Preston, Iowa.

Ryun wifi take at least two weeks of, moving his family to Oregon, before deciding

whether to enter any more indoor meets.

Other wiriners in the All-American Games included Australias Kerry Pearce, with a meet record 8:38.2 in the two-mile, and Olmpic champions Lee Evans, who took the 440 in 49.1, and Willie Daven(MHrt, with 7.1 in the 60-yard high hurdles.

Sam Caruthers beat the big nmes in the pole vault, taking the event with a 16-6 dfort. Jtriin Pennel was fourth at 16-0. Bob Seagren dropped out early jwith a muscle pidl.

The two-mile field ''had two scratches, George Young and Frank Shorter.

To j^d Tech's margin to eight and the Gobblers werent threatened again.

CLSMSON

Angtl

FMftf

TMnwi 3'. 0-1 Hawkni 3 3-3

OPT

1134., King 7 2-3 14 Brttw 4 Tfi

Which t|d

Virginia Tech Downs

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Virginia Techf (jfobblers squandered 12 points of an 18-point lead in the second half Saturday before finally disposing of Qem-son's Tigers 76-66.

The lead changed hands seven times during a four-minute S(Mn in the first half b^mre the Gobblers, buUding their over-all record to 6-8, pulled into a 40-33 margin at intermission.

Tech stretehed its advantage to 18 pbfti at 54-36 with five minute gone in the second half, .but die tigers-pecked away at' the deficit and reduced it to six at 70-64 with 1:27 left.

It Loyd Kii%, who got nine his 21 (Mints in the -second half, hit a pair of free throws.

VIROINIATSCN

OPT

5-5 21 4.7 1

4 3-3 i1

AAartn

WtM

Willmi

Ron

1 S.S 0 0-0 1 0.3 I 3.3

Lpscmb S 2-3 12

3 3.3 * Q 0-3 0 3 3^4 7

0 04 0 0 04 0 McNMr 0 04 0 13 30.MM TeleH 1I30-SS7

7 Minnix 0 McKIvy 2 Leckt 4 Pippin

fptlB

itmion ....... 31 3>M

VirWiitoTMll 41 10-44

PM/IM oul-CftmMn. Thomn; VirginM Ttcli, Lipicomb.

Tolal foul-Cl4inMn 82, Virginia Ttch 21.

' ' . "-V '

CLEVELANb (UPI) -Wei Feri^,.. a Cleveland Ihdien pitcher who appeared in 48 games in 1981 hit nine hoiiie runs, the major league record.

^50." Cask BoMt on All 3-Tier Barns Sold-Delivared-Paid by Jan.3l

Tbit's right. LONG dmlirs an now jiriiii $250.00 cnh beaus oa all 3-Titr LONG Su|wr PoMfw Joftabfo Baras soUrMfintf^^^a^ paM fw oa to btfon 4an.^r Saa your LONG daalar right away for fulldataib. Taka adwn^ of this opportunity NOW.

AN Boltad Fiamini

UNiMadStiilBaw ^

ClaK''F''mulBMMotor

6aodfer2SB*Hnt

Brihi Storsfi Floor

Exploiiefl Froof ON Furnan fi3>Tiar Ian HeM^ 144 M Racks

t-Thr Ian Hel M BoNi Racks

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aUMTt: TMtOnO. N. C MO IMVCNrapT,.|0M4 Mwcriis. ou,niM / MiimNi tim. / nme

\ '

ION.V'

8E YOUlf DKAL.br NOWI

Our after inventory sale continues with many more reductions.

All Dress 20 ^

SHIRTS 50 %

All Winter

suits 20%

and

off

Off

All Winter

SPORT 20% COATS

* n'llTFR- 20 %

Off

and

WEAR 4?0

DOWNTOWN-

^ One Group

SUITS V2

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One Group

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Up to

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Pitt Plan

ji -

' ' \ -, ... Tlie Daily Reflects. Greaavflle. N.C.-May, Jaanry M.

ir^

SothernlNasIvT^s^

reecy MZ-IM Battle

EVANR^^-

RICH SQUARE - Both teams threVf caution and defens^ to the ^Mnds FYiday night, as Sugg slipped past Creecy High School,

117-114. in a. Miild contest .

During the final frame, Qreecy outhit Su^; 37*32, as the heat wave continued. Creecy managed to slip into tlve lead once diiiing the final ii^od, 101*

Sugg led all the way. except for one occasion late in the game.

100, but Steve Jower put Sugg back into the lead^02-101,Md

bou^. Willie Home had 12 assists during the game. , * Sugg, now 13-0 on the year, travels to Bear Grass on Tuesday.

JV Svgf l. Crttcy 43 Sum

Sugg moved out in the first priod. as the Lions worked up a 26-19 lead by4he buzzer. Then, in the second period, Creecy b^an to close the gap. They outseored th Lions. 27-25. but still trailed. 51-46 at the half "hr'lhe third period, Su^ in-

S 0 14 33 9 SS 7 117

ched out to a bigger lead by outhitting Creecy, 34-31, as both teams blistered the nets. That gave Sugg an 85-77 lead aS the final period began.

they moved away fronr there.

Earl Moore led the Sugg attack widi 41 points, hitting on 19 field goalk and three free throws.

Joyner had^ 99, while Jeffrey Gasman added 16 and Gary Washingtn had 12.

Cfeecy was paced by John Lee

-With-17 field goals, uine4ree - ^---------- - ---------

throws for 43 points. Cecil GrddllldS Sherrod had 22, Randy Jacobs had 18, Leon Gaiic had 15 and Leslie Boone had 12.

MoOre, in additon to his fine scoring, pulled down 37 re-

Joymr

Atorre

W19BU .

Rogtrs

Washington

Spruill

Barnes

Witliains

Gtrman

Home

Totals

SUM

Creecy

J Creecy 14 1 29 clarK 1 3 41 j,cobs V# a Boone.

2 0 4 Lee * 0 3 Sherrod I * Garris a Totals 0 0 0

OFT 7 1 IS 2 II

sri2

17 9 43 11 0 22 20 4 SO 14 114

U 25 34 n-117 If if 31 37-114

Down Blues

Conley Defeats S. Ayden, 70-61

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley High School captured a 70-61 victory over Soujh Ayden High Schod FYiday night. The junior varsity took a 69-60 victory in its contest to make a clean sweep of the evenings activities.

In the varsity game, the first quarter of the contest was close all the way to the horn, with the Eagles inching in front for a 16-15 lead over Conley . But in the second period, the Vikings took command, and pushed out into the lead by the end of the half. Conley outhit South Ayden, 21-13 in the period and ran up a 36-29 lead at the half.

from South Ayden.

Bernard Wilkes paced the Vikings with 14 points, while Bryan Hines had 13 and William Roundtree had 12.

South Aydens Rbbert Gaskins paced all scorers with 31 points on 11 field goals and 11 charity shots. Robert Maybrey had 10 to add to the E^agle total.

South Ayden was to play Grifton last night on the road, and will be on the road again Tuesday, traveling to Pinetops. Conley plays host to North Pitt on Tuesday.

But in the third quarter, the Eagles turned the* tables, pouring in 23 points, while limiting Conley to just ll. That reversed the lead and thrust South Ayden ahead, 52-47. But the Eagle drive died right there. They ran out of steam, and could collect only nine points the rest of the way. Conley, meanwhile, turned in a 23-point run to the wire, and wrestled the victory

JVOamt

SUHtli Aydm Gllburt 14, Holton II, Oail 25, Hooks 2, Nowborn, Smith 8, Praytr Conloy Roach 21. Mills IS, Carmen 6, Averett 2, Harper 2. button 5, Hawkins 4, Corey 5, Seymour ;

Sooth Ayden

Conley

S.Ayden

Burney

OrmotKl

AAabrey

Holton

Gaskins

Smith

Totals

I 17 II 17-40

II 27 4 11-49

OFT Conley 1 0 2 Roundtree 3 0 4 Pugh 3 4 10 McLawhoirn 3 3 9 Wilkes 11 9 31 Knox 1 I 3 Lilly 23 17 41 Hines

Hawkins

Daniels

Fleming

Tyson

Lacy

Totals

OFT

5 2 12 32 I 1 0 2 4 2 14

2 5 9 20 4 4 1 13

3 I 7 0 1 1 00 0 00 0

-0 0 21 14 70

South Ayden Conley

14 13 23 9-41 IS 21 II 2374

Robersonvllle

Downs Bears

BEAR GRASS-Robersonville High Sch(xd took a pair of wins from Bear Grass FYiday night. The Golden Elagles won the ^rls game, 58-16, while the boys took a 46-34 decision.

In the girls contest, Rober-sonville quickly put the game on ice, running up a 14-3 lead in the first period. They kept it up in the second period, outscoring Bear Grass, 16-4. That gave the Eaglettes a 30-7 lead at the half In the third period, Rober-sonville continued to move

the Eagles flew away from Bear Grass, outscoring them 16-7, to work up a 34-22 lead. Both teams pushed throi^ 12 points in the final period to give Rober-sonville the win.

James Crandall led the Eagles with 14 points, while Larry Wiggins added 13. Fot Bear Grass, Billy Mizelle led the way with 10.

Robersonville travels to Ayden on Tuesday.

away, pushing in 17 points while limiting Bear Grass to four. That made it 47-11 as the final period got underway. Robersonville, agatn outhit the Bears, 11-5, U) wind it up.

Kay Coburn led Robersonville with 17 points, while Kathy Thomas had 12. ^

the Eagles inched out into a 7-6lead in the first period of a slow game between the boys. In the second period, the Eagles managed to get a little mOTc breathing room by outhitting the Bears, 11-9. Itiat made it 18-15 at the half.

In the third period, however.

u *ebeeiwlll^49r eer Ofesrtl OIrlsOamt Rebarsunvlll* Coburn 17. J. Jamm 4 Thomas 12, B. Jamas 4, Janklns, Oaklay, Goims4, P. James 4, Br. Jamas 5, Coward 2, Knox 1, Carlyle I, Morning, Fc EveraH

BoysOaim

R'vllla

Crandall

WiMins

Daniels

Shepard

Edmundson

Warren

Brown

Bryant

Chance

Purvis

James

Telals

OFT B.Orass

7 0 14 Mobley 4 1 13 MItelle 2 2 4 Cratt 2 0 4 Rogerson

0 0 Roberson

1 3 4 Gurganus 1 2 Gardner

0 0 0 Totals

1 0 2 Oil 0 0 0 30 4 44

OFT

1 4 B 5 0 10

20 1 1 1 1 3 0, 0 0

131 34

Robarsonvllle

aarOrais

7 11 14 12-44 4 9 7 12-M

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Aycock JuniOT High Schools Green team took an early lead and rolled to a 46-36 victory over the Blue team ysterday.

Th& Greenies jumped <rff to a 14-5 lead in the frst period and never trailed after that. They oudiit the Blues, 11-6, in ^e second quarter, as they worked up a 25-11 led in the first period and never trailed after that. They outhit the Blues, 11-6, in the second quarter, as they worked up a 25-11 lead at the half.

In the third quarter, the Blue team began to improve on its scoring but could gain no ground, as the Greenies matched their 10i)oint productiini. That left the Greenies in a 35-21 lead as the final period opened. The Blues managed to outhit the Greenies, 15-11, in the last stanza, but it wasnt enough.

Robert Brinkley led the Greeies wit 14 points, wile Herb Bynum had 13.

Jackie Savage led the Blues wit 13 points.

The Greenies travel to Kinston next FYiday, wile the Blues play host to the Rocky Mount Blue team.

Reflector Spwrts Writer

'FARMVE.LE The Farm-ville Red Devils edged out the Southern Nash FiretunM Friday ni^t, 73HB8. The ni^t was not a dean sweep hbwevOT because in the first game tfie Southern Nash Junior Varsity defeated the. Farmville J.V., 54-49,

In the first game the Farmville juniOT varsity gained an early lead over the Souttim Nash team by outscoring them 13-9 in the first period. Southern Nash came on to tie t^ score at 13all in the banning of the j^ond quarter by scorii^ four pdnts 'While they held Farmville scoreless. Farmville finally found the range and regained its lead by scoring two ct^ecutive fidd goajs,^ and Jiis mafe lie score 17-13. With about four minutes remaining in the period Nash lunged ahead of the Farmville team by scoring 10 points while holding Farmville to only three points for the rest of the period. The score at the end of the first half was, 23-20, Southern Nashs favor.

Nash gradually increased its lead over Farmville in the third period. Southern Nash put it.all together in the opening minutes of the third quarter and out-scored Farmville 12 to 4. This opened up their lead to 11 at 35-24. The two teams played evenly for the remainder of the period. TTie score at the end (rf the third period stood at, 40-30, in favOT of Southrn Nash.

Farmville warmed up in the fourth period and at one time i^as just down by five. Ihe two teams matched baskets until there was about four minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Farmville made their move an(l cut the Southern Nash lead down

to 7yiflve^ft3f4f.-Frmvfne scored seven points w hile holding the Nash team scoreless. The Farmville team rah out of time however and Southern emerged victorious. Both teams a^ed (me more fielcl goal Farmviiles came on a midcourt, shot by Bobby Daniels ju^ as the buz:^sounded maki^ the final score 54-49.

The leacling scorers for Southern Nash were Larry Buigess with 27 and Wilbur Thomps(m with 13. 'nielhgh men for F'armvilie were PhiL Lewis with 17 and Bobby Daniels finishing up with 14.

Farmvilie jumped off to an

outscoring the Southern Nash Firebirds 21-19 in the varsity game. The second quarter was a stand-off because eadi team scored IS points. The scotc at the end of the first half was 36-34, Fartnvilles favOT.

Southern Nash opened the

third quarter by sc(ing eight points while holding ttie Red Devils to only four points and taking over the lead at 42-^. The

the last period. The teams exchanged hasktets until there was only 4:45 rOTHaining in the game. Farmville scored 16 consecutive points to take the lead by nine at 70-61. This virtually broke the back of Southern Nash. Na^ tried to rally but the closest they could get to Farmville was four points and the game ended with Farmville Winning by ^this margin. The final score was 73-

hitting 12. McCoy Williams led Farmville with 36 followed by Connie Tripp with 20 and Lonnie Danibls finishing with 12.

VanMyGMw

FarmvUlt

C. Tripp R. Tripp Dickinson William Raslitrry Oanitls -Wilson Garra- -^ Tatah

F TS.Natli '

8 4 SDThompaon 1 4 4 Nswkirk 1 B 2 Bryant IS 30,wimtcad 3 3 Branllty ,4 4 12 Parry 0 0 0 Mac .::J10 HT TflalS

IS nr

13 3 30 4 4 13 7 1 1$

4 1 9 00 9 00 0 2 1 5 40-040-

Farmvilla S. Nask

21 IS is 10-73 * 19 IS 10 17-49

score was tied four times before-^-Farmidlle^iHd^surgealieadtif Thehigh-scoFOTS^for Bouthem_

Nash were Marcellus Thompson with 28, Steve Bryant with 15 and Alvin Newkirk

the Firebirds ^2 at the efid of the third period.

Thompson sent the game into another tie byhittiRg a shottrom

the ONLY thing tOOWEEDTO KNOWABOUT REAL-ESTATE IT---

Panthers Pin

Northern Nash

jvoanw ^

FarmvHla-Lawls17. Finkiaa. Brock i Danitl^ 14, Ebron 2, WHIiaim 5, Vuntort 3

S. NashWarren, Hopkins 1, Brugass27; wood 9, Joynor 4, Thompson 13, Joynar Farmvilia c tl 7 I119-49

s. Nash . 9 14 17 14^

7S2-4140

(OurPtiontNumbir)

BETHEL - North Pitt High School captured its second wrestling victory of the year FYiday night with a 28-24 win over Northern Nash. The Panthers now stand 2-4 for the year.

North Pitt built up an early lead, capturing six of the first eight matches to gain the victory.

Noti Pitt will entertain White Oak ( Monday.

Summary:

100: Wesley Manning (NP) won by fcx'feit.

107: Linnwood Brown (NP) pinned Bengal, 1:20. il4: Bellingfield (NN)

decisioned Steve Manning, 7-6.

121: Andrew Daniels (NP) pinned Boddie, 1:55.

128: Gary Eastwood^ (NP) pinned Bullock, 1:15.

134: David Perry (NP) decisioned Brjanch, 16-5.

140: Randy Prince (NN) decisimed Charles Wynn, 16-1.

147: Ray Sharpe (NP) pinned Ray Davis, 3:10.

157: Frank Cooper (NN) decisioned James Sherrod, 9-5. ' 169: West (NN) pinned Wayne Pierbe, 3:00.

187: Kearns (NN) pinned Clift(Hi Manning, 1:43.

nlimited: Dodson (NN) pinned Billy Perkins, 1:30.

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Aycock Grttn Bynum 13 Barlow 7, L. Ptrkin a, Brinkley 14, Arthur 2, Chance 2, W. Porkint, Story Aycock Glue - Savage 13, Cempbolt 2, Hantloy 4, Whichani i, Perkira 14, Willoughby 2, Heath. Tucker, Redgate, Griflin, Hathoway, Guthrie Aycock Orean 14 11 10 11-44

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A peisonal message fiom "Srappjr Proclw. We ere oveistocked in shirts, sweateis, outer coats, wool shirts, long sleeve luiR shirts, shoes, and top coats. We must make room for our new Spring stock. In order to mow this merthandise, we are forgetlmg the cost and offering it to you at one half price.

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To bettor servo you HudsoOOtotliors hot their own complete service department with expert service and repair men. These men ere qualified to do work on any TV, Radio, Stereo or Car Radio.

We also provide expert service on all ap-pliioc^s we soil.

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llHie Dttily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-HSwdy, Junary 24, 1171

Pirates Sign ^

Goldsboros Darmy Kepley has ~1en anrrded*ftiUiM -ye grant in .aid football scholarship al,- East Carolina University, it wsis announced Saturday by Pirate Head Coach sonny Randle. ,

The 6-2,185-pound Kepley was considered the top, college prospect this year at Goldsboro Hi^ School, which won the Eastern 4-A football title this past season.

A versatile athiotev excelled at three positions running back, defensive back and linebacker.

Dnny is probably the finest all - around athlete that we've had in the 11 years Ive been at Goldsboro High, said his coach, Gerald Whisenhunt. "He started in all three sports --..football, basketball and baseball.* Hes - also an.e?(cellent studCT Hes a student on the field, too. By this,~

I mean hes ^ot good football sense.

Whisenhunt said hes not sure what Kepleys'^best position is.

"ECU wiill iM*obably have a [Koblem finding this out, too, said Whisehunt. But its a nice kind of problem to have. Hes i -Winner at just about any

position. Without a doubt, hes the most versatile young man Tve ever coached.

Randle also was full of priase

for his latft rcruiL____

*1 think Danny-has=. U^^ potCTtial of being an outstanding

college football player, iraid Uie Pirates new head coach. His football savvy and know-how is great. And his trademark is hitting hard. He really hits. Hell play a lot for us. -Kepley is the seventh fuM -scholarship football player to be anriounced by East Carolina since Randle became head coach Dee: IS. --------- .

Randle Adds To Recruits

WHIIamsfon

Bops Edenton

East Carolina Universitys football coaclr Sonny Randle looks over a freshly signed prflt-iii^aid w Goldsboro High School star Danny Keplyi(left) in Goldsboro. Keply inked the Buc pact last we^ alidis the latest

WlLLtAMSTON The' Williamston Tigers swept a pair of games from Edenton High School Friday night. The Tigers topped Ihe Aces. 56-40, while the Tigerettes rolled to a 61-24 victory.

In the girls contest, Williamston shot away to a 17-4 lead in the first period and was never in any trouble after that. In the second frame, they cooled off some, but still outscored Edenton, 8-6. for a 25-10 lead at the half.

Then, in the third period, the Tigerettes really went to town. They poured in 25 points, while holding Edenton to a mere two. That soared the lead out to 50-12, as the final period began. Edenton outhit the 'Dgerettes in that fraipe, 12-11, but to no avail.

Joanie Rogerson led Williamston with 19 points, while Libbie Warren had 11.__

half.

Williamston continued to jpull away in the third period, as the Tigers outhit the Aces, 10-6. That upped the lead to 37-29. Then, in the dash to the wire, Williamston again outshot Edenton, 19-11 to wrap up the victory.

Raymond Andrews led Williamston with 19 points with Dwight Ange dding 11 and Henry Jenkins getting 10. For Edenton, Charlie Fayton was high with 14.

Williamston plays host to Plymough on Tuesday.

GirltOamt Edanton Wheeler , Kattwveck 1, Unbank 8, Backus 4. Twiddy, Harrell, Spruill, K. Spruill, Crandall 1, Honeycutt, Byrunv Lawrence, Barton 1, Byner 1, Raines, Tew 2 Williamston - Hardison 7, Roberson 19, Warren 11, Davenport I, Brown 1, uooaro, wnne 4, Stalls 2, Roberson 1. P. Warren 2. Ja. Thigpen 4, Je. Thigpen 2, B. Warren, Hardy

Wildlife Afield: 'Gems

Are Sideline On Hunts

In the boys contest, the two teams struggled through a tight first period, with the Aces slipping into a 15-14 lead at the horn. In the second period, however, Williamston began to take control and outscored Edenton, 13-8. That pushed the Tigers into a 27-23 lead at the

Edenton

4 6 2 13-24

Williamston

17 1 39 1181

Beys Game

donton

0 F TW'ston

G F T

Leary

3 3 6 Andrews

3 19

Brothers

0 0 oAnge

2 7 11

Fayton

7 0 14 Jenkins

3 4 10

Rankin

1 4 sBoods

3 2 8

Simpson

0 0 0 Harris

1 2 4

Chosson

1 1 3 Jackson

00 0

Blount

0 0 oSP*l'

00 0

S. Leary

3 0 6l->me

1 2 4

Knight

0 0 otoOd'V

00 0

Lowe

1 0 3 O'Neal

00 0

Sheppard

1 1 3 Totals

II 20 96

Totals

16.148

Edenton

19 8 8 11-48

Williamston

14 19 It 1998

Ayden Beats Oak City Five

OAK CITY The Ayden Tornadoes and the Oak City Itojans split a pair of games FViday nit. The Oak Qty girls won their game, 22-6, wiiile the Ayden boys e^ged out the TTbjans 46-43.

^den slin)ed out into a 12-9 lead in the first period of the boys game, but couldnt hold onto it in the second quarter. Oak City came in the period to outhit the Tornadoes, 15-12, and cause a 24-24 deadlock at half-time.

bi the third p^iod, Oak City managed to btdld up a slight lead, dutshoottng Aytten, 1^^ Ihat put the Trojans into a 37-34 edge as the fmal period got

Aydoi rallied and outshot the Oak City five 12-6 to regain the lead and take the win. *

Pat Finnegan led the Tornadoes by pouring in 22 points. Donnie Duggins led Oak Qty with 10.

bi the girls contest Oak City pushed out into the lead in the opening minutes and nev@ fell behind again. By the end of the

first period they had wwked tq> a 7-2 lead. Oak Qty outhit the Lady Tornadoes in the second quarter, 4-2, and built its lead to 11-4 at the half.

bi Jhe Uiird quarter, things got no betto* for Ayden, and the TVojanettes pushed through six points and agam held Ayden to just two points. That made it 17-6 as the final period got underway, bi that, Ayden failed to score at all, while Oak City got five more points to wrap up the win.

No one on either team hit double figures.

Ayden, after playing Farm-vJe^Saturday niit, will host Roberson ville on Tuesday. Oak Qty travels to Jasper Tuesday.

_ _OIrliOgmt i_.

Wheeles 2, Loftin ij Brady 2, Kirtg 1, Langston, Wllsoa Wooton Oak City Edmundson 7, Copaland 5, Jones4, Butler 1, Whitley, Rots4, C. Rost 1, Everett .

Aydtn

2 3 2 0-6

Oak City

7 4 6 9-22

oysOamo

Ayden

G F TO.City

G F T

Cleaton

4 0 8 Briley

215

Finnegan

9 4 22 Raynor

40 0

Garris

3 3 9 Peele

4 1 9

W. Stewart

1 0 2 Whitfield

1 0 3

B. Stewart

2 1 S Spruill

00 0

Maye

0 0 0 Ougglns

5 0 10

Brown

0 0 0 AA Ougglns

1 1 3

Totals

19 i 46 Jones

33 8

Totals

19 9 43

Aydtn

12 12 II 12-48

Oak City

9 18 11 8-49

Greene Central Drops Hobbton

SNOW HILL - Greene Cen-tral High, School defeated Hobbion Friday night 62-58, pulling it oiR in the final period.

The victory left Greene Central close to the leaders in the Eastern Plains Conference with a 6-2 mark.

Hobbton indied out ii^to a 15-13 T^aTiTThevfirst^perioG^^ and hdd onto the lead dn the second quarto. Hobbton outhit the Rams 11-9, in that period and worked out a 26-22 lead by halftime.

JV Hobbton 4} Oroono Control S9 BoysOamo

Hobbton

bardon

Oevono

oavis

Wlawms

Faison

Warron

Totals

O^r-^T O.Contral 4 1 9 Bowon 6 ? U Harrington

3 4 10 Ward 0 4 4 Oilot

4 0 1 Flaldt

5 3 13 Evans

22 14 SI Williamson Gibbs Totals

Hobbton Oroono Control

OS T

1 3 19 41 t S 1 11 7 7 21 00 0 00 0 00 0

02 2 24 14 82

IS 11 IS 18-IB 12 9 18 14^

By JIM DEAN About a year ago, two friends of mine returned from a trip to the mountains where they had gone ostensibly to fish for trout. They never got around to it.

Instead, they contracted a serious case of rockhound fever, and for two days, they, snorted through several tons of mine tailings looking for emeralds and other gems and minerals.

This curious malady is widespread and growing. No one is immune, not even those people who can afford to Iniy their valuable gems already cut, polished and mounted in rings, pins and necklaces. Although I have never seen a Rolls Royce parked Jiext -lQ__a__Mck out-O'0|q>ing while its owner chii^ away at the stone with a mnall pick, I wmildnt be at all sur-{xised to encoun^r such a sight.

There are good reasons. Some 300 varieties of gems and minerals are found in North Carolina, and the Tar Heel State has beeii called "Natures Mineral Sample Case. Previous and soni - previous stones are not at all hard to find if you know how to recognize them in their rough, natural form. The result is that diousands of peo{de many from out of state spmd hours and days groveling through mine tailings, chipping away at rocks, searching along stream beds and other places looking for gems or minerals.

My wife, Diane, can attest to the infectious nature of this disease. Our friends gave lis several big rocks, which they said may or may not cimtain emeralds. For several days, my wife chipped away at these rocks with a hammer, and diggmed if she didnt find several small emeralds.

The upshot of this is that I have promised to take her to the mountains this sfK'ing to look for genis ahdlTiherids:tdonTfa

what this is going to do to my trout and bass fishing, hut I suspect that it w<Hit do them any good. I admit Ive caught a small dose of the fever myself.

Rockhounds say that the best areas in North Carolina to hunt gemst<mes and minerals are around Franklin in the southwestern part of North Carolina, and also around Spruce Pine. There are other good areas, but these are suited to be among the best. In recent years, sites of former commercial mines have been opened in these areas, and rockhounds can fork over a small pay to dig fee and keep what they find. The Qiambers of Commerce in each of these towns can furnish infm'mation on local q^tunities. .

Lwould also recommend ^t those interested write to the Travel & Promotion Division, Departmemt of Conservation, k Development, Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, and ask fw

NEW YORK (API - The 1936 University of Washington crew, gold medal wnT^at the Berlin OlymfMcs, wereJnductd into the^Helms Hall at Pfme Friday nig^t at thqjthird annual National Rowing Foundation award dinner.! ^

HavrToo Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll 'Yftur lnd*p(ndnt Carrtsr. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6188 Botwoon 8<00 And 8i30 P.M. Wookddyi And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays, '

a free copy of Information Bulletin No. 137.

This bulletin contains a lot of excellent information on areas where gem and mineral hunting is good, plus information oh collections which are open to the

public and sources where you can write for booklets and maps.

It strikes me that rqckhoun-ding might be a, fine sideline sport for the angler who frequents western North Carolina on vacations.

In Search Of Coastal Fleet

WANCHESE - This time of year the color of the commercial fishing scene is found in the winter flounder fleet. '

Forty boats or more will jam into this harbmr for shelter from U(inter storms and wait for the wind to fade shift. These are ocean fishing boats, 50 feet and bigger, with the 125 foot IDA K from New Jersey one of the largest. Most are North Carolina boats. But some are northerners. They drag flattened funnel shaped nets almg the bottom to scoop up flounder.

Ihey fish from Oregm hilet sea buoy eastward for 35 miles and ^work north or south, depending where the fish are. If fiiey are working to the south and a storm blows they will port in Ocracoke. They catch a lot of flounder. A big boat can bring in 40,000 pounds at rnie time, yet another time come in with miich less.

Last week I was at Wanchese hofmig to get some jdiotos of the fleet. The fleet was not there, ft was at Ocracoke, Next day I^ headed south along the Outer Banks strand toward Ocracoke and was delayed at Hatteras waiting for the ferry. I

walked from the ferry lndig to the nearby beach. A middle -aged coiqile came along in a pickup 'truck. Surf fishers, ft seemed late in the seasrai for such, but they foind a spot to their liking and the man started fishing. I apiN*oached the truck and asked the woman about Iheir luck. Nothing happening, she said. E^t, she continued, Mcmday they had cai^t 190 speckled trout, all nice ones, some up to four pounds. I was imix-essed. She knew it aqd added that last month the two of them caught from the surf 636 poinds of striped, bass in one evoiing.

Sport catches add up too. The only statistics that a^e anyvdiore near reliable show angers catch from North Carolina coastal waters about as many pounds of edible fish as^'^eommercial fishermoi. Hourly 75 percent ^ direCTam^cial catdr is industrial fi^ that are reduced to fish meal and oil.

Last year, hook and liners probably cau|^t more than the otters.

When I got to Ocracoke th flounder fleet was g<me. The wind had let iq) and had not been bad enough to keep them in.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION Home Savings and Loan Association Of Greenville, N.C, As Of December 31st, 1970 ASSETS

TM ASSOCIATIDR OWNS:

Cash on Hand and in Banks

State of North Carolina and4J,S.-

4288.9?3.32

Government Bonds $752,620.63

Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank $120,100.00

A/lorfgage Loans $13,287,200.22

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans v $80,830.15

Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. Office Furniture and Fixtures $49,707.78

Office Building $319,875.76

Other Assets $124,646.48

total $15,023,974.34

LIABIL,mES

THE association OWE:

To Shareholders.

Funds entrusted to our care In the form of payment on shares as follows;

Full-Paid Shares $9,235,900.00

Qitlonal Shares ^ $3,882,223.75

$13,118,123.75

Notes Payable, Federal Home

UanBank ^ $W,000.00

Money borrowed for use in making loans to members^ Each note approved by at least tvw - thirds of entire Boiud of Directors as required by law. ^

Accounts Payable . $17,006.91

Leans in Process $44,436.45

LMdivided Profits $73,843.45

Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) $655,906.19

Reserve for Bad Debts $313,907.59

To be used for the payment of any losses, If substained. This reserve increases the safety andstrength of the Association. Other Liabilities v \ $750.00

total $15,023,974.34

STATE OF NORTH CSROCtNA COUNTY OF PITT "

H: W. Lee, Exec. Vice resident of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the fore-going statement is true to the belt of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to add subscribed before me, this 7th day of January, Wl. , ' i /

Mary H. Seymour Notary Public

Commission expires July 24, 1971

H. W. Lee ' .

Exec. Vic# President

First Marine Show

, By JACK WOLISTDN-NEW YORK aiPl)-~*n 61sl National Boat Riow^ opened in New Yorks Coliseum oii Saturday. Jan. 23. for a nine-day stand that entertilned an estimated 400,000 boating enthu-riasis. /

It was the first ntorjor maphe exhibit of 1971 and-vwas followed by dozens mure throughout the country to give Ae-boatingitalecnity^ an idea what the market will offer fiijs year in the way of boats, ei^ines amllaccessoipiesT----

Almost one-fourfli of the boating products totaled

saUhoato were over 36 fet In $3,440,000,000 (b), a gain of 4.5 length and many featured per cent over 1900.

sieepiiig accommodatitow. 'One^^ rqiort, issued jointly By

British craft measurii^ IS feet * thie National Association of had four * berths bdow deck, Engine and Boat Manufacturers rnakii^ it probably the sihhUest ^d the Boating Industry

crmsing sailboat <rf comparable-Association, shows that these-accommodation ever to^ a{qiear^-d(^huswent toward new and in the ^w. used boats and equipment, fuel.

Wood Notably Absent insurance, dockage, mainten-

Among die sals, fiiere was a ane, launching fees, storage, notable absence of woudeii

to join the Pirates incoming freshman froup. Keply starred on the Cougar ^teanyhat weid tothe Easternflaals of the 4- foothlt champiraships after winning with Division II title.

The empfiasis at the New ^York show jaiqieared to be on sailing craft, witn about one--iourth of the more than 400 boats on exhibit listed in that category. '

^ The sailbd&ts ranged in length from the queen of the sailing fleet, a 39^oot, 3-inch Pearson 39, all the way down to a 6-foot saiRng dinghy,.

xra^ teiding furfiierwraghtHo the move toward fiberglass by builders of stock sailboats.

For would-be sailing enthusiasts who havent tried the ^9ort but would like to. there woe at least thre sailing sdiool exhibit:. Andjor tiiose who like to read about it. 18 publishing fems were on hand with books and periodicals.

Coincident with opening' of the show comes a repwt from the industry . that in 1970 estimated sales of recreatiimal

Raiders Fall To Jamesvllle

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Red Devils took, a pair of victories from Vancebn-o Friday night. The boys downed the Red Raidei^, 45-40, while tlK Devilettes. came out <m the winning end of a 20-11 score.

In the girls contest Jamesville inched out into a 5-4 lead in the first period, then went on to outscore Vanceboro, 4-3, in the second frame. That put Jamesville ahead at the half, 9-7.

In the third period, it continued to remain tight, but Jamesville managed to tack two more points to its lead, 6-4. That left Jamesville with a 15-11 lead as the final period opened. In that, Jamesville put through five points, but Vanceboro failed to fine the basket at all, going scoreless.

Myra Modlin led all scoring with 13 for Jamesville.

The Jamesville girls suffered a blow to their hopes in the Martin County race however, when it was learned Friday^tfiat Freda Perry, one of their top players, may miss the rest of the year. She suffered a knee injury Thursday during practice.

In the boys contest, Jamesville edged out into a 14-10 lead in the opening period. Vanceboro stayed close during the second period, cutting a point from the lead, 11-10. That made it 24-21 at the half, with the Red Devils on top.

Jamesville pulled away again in the third period, outhitting the Raiders, 13-9 for a 37-30 lead. Then, in the last period, they held off Vanceboro by allowing them to cut only two from the lead, 10-8, as JamL^viUe got the win.

Phil- Blount led Jamesville with 17, while Larry Modlinhad

12. Ritchie Lilly led Vanceboro with 15 while Roland Hooks had

13,

Vanceboro entertains Grifton

Tuesday, while Jamesville hosts Robersonville next Friday. '

eirltOanit VanctlMro - Mercer 4. RotMrson 4, Norfleet 3, Whiflord, G. Norfleet, Hooks. Nelson

JamesvHIt A. Parry 7 M. Modlin 13, Smith, P. Modlin, Dickaraon, Lilly, S. AAodlin, C. Parry, j. Parry, Sexton Vanceboro 4 14 8-11

JamHvlilo s 4 4 sM

oysOoma V'boro OFT JillaG F T Mpoks S 3 13 Blount ? 3 17

Lilly 6 3 IS Holiday 3 7 8

Oawson 3 0 6 MIzelle 4 0 8

Jordan 1 0 3 Modlin 4 4 13

Wise 2 0 4 James 0 0 0

Hill 0 0 0 Moon 0 0 0

Totals 17 6 40 Boston 0 0 0

Totals II 9 4S

Vancabore

Jamtsvillo

10 II 9 18-48 14 18 13 8-4S

repairs and club memberships. iFhe~iotal number iilJaayL estimated In use in the United States during 1970 rose 1.9 per cent to a new high of 8,814,000, an increase of 168,000, the resort showed.

More Americans Boating If estimated that 44,070,000 (m) Americans went boating more than oiwe or twice dmng 1970, 800,000 more than in the (frevious year.

Despite the record amount of expenditures in 1970, unit sales of new outboard mtftorsv treilecs and boats generally were W frdm 1969, according to the report. The overall dollar volume rise was attributed mostly to increase^ sales of used equipment, greater revalues from service, greater participation, and~ the price rises that went into effect in 1970.

The record number of boats in use was broken down as follows:

627,000 inboard motorboats, including auxiliary powered sailboats.

5,210,000 outboard boats.

: 620,000 sailboats without auxiliary power.

2,357,000 rowboats, canoes, dinghies and miscellaneous craft, some of which are used with outboard power.

Want To Skin A Muskrat?

CAPE CHARLES, Va. -When was the last time you skinned a muskrat? To get down to bare facts, how do you skin a muskrat?.

That is just one of the CaiSinati^ things you can learn at the 26tti Annual Outdoor Show to be held in Cambridge, Md., Thursday through Saturday, February 4-6,1971. A highli^t of Saturdays activities will be the National Muskrat Skinning Championships, with competitors entored from many sections of the country.

If muskrat-skinning is not enoi^ of a lure to cause you to drive across ttie Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel and up U.S. Routes 13 and SO to Cambridge, cmsider these other features: Thursday night, Feb. 4 Miss Outdoors will be crowned.

Friday night, Feb. 5 Semifinals of muskrat-skinning and trapsetting contests; duck and goose-calling diamfxonships; a log-sawing contest between the Cambridge QtyCouncil and the Dorchester County Com

missioners; bow and arrow demonstrations; karate exhibition; country md western music, plus a dance for teepr ^ers. -----------------------------------

Salnrday afternoon, Feb. 6 UtUe Mm Outdoor m M crowned, ftrilowed by animal acts, clowns and entertainmek for children.

Saturday night, Feb. 6 - Final events in muskrat-skinning, trap-setting and log-sawing; professional knife throwing and marksmanship exhibitions.

The Outdoor aiow will be held in Cambridge High School. Cambridge is reached from eastern Virginia and North Carolina via the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel and U.S. Route SO, which goes directly to Cambridge.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakeiy

tIS Dickinson Avt.

The High-Fliers Are Trained

CHEBRYPOINTMCAS-AtSOiOOteetaisstmosphetsls thin. There is not enough oxygen to support life. And ite cold. , You strain to yeU: ^May Day! May Day! May Day! F ejecting ten miles East of Chen^ Point!

You remember what the instructor said in the nysiological lVauiing lectures. At this altitude, withiit vpiydfoxygri, you can expect a usefii consclownMS tlnie of aboid 15 seconds.

You also know from what you have been tauj^ that you^ can make a safe descent if you have to punch out or eject

Then a voice hrom outside the ^tit^i^ Camber says, Ihatrfie. ^iow well take yon about 5;OtlO feet per ^>HrtMnsbouWOQ^ that altitude, we

wUl begin our hypoxia demonstration. -

The May Day call had been a communications dhj^ inside the chamber as part of the physiological indoctrination course. . a day long session to make those riding tddays high performance aircraft better understand the stresses placed on than and how sudi knowledge cai help today^s aviator survive emergency situations.

At 28,000 feet you i&ve a useful conscious time of about four minutes. Inside the chamba, you remove your face mask supplying oxygen. Knowingly, you sit there and look for signs you are suffocating.

You may experience headache, dizziness, hot and cold

flashes/eu^waj, hi Adtion^ mmlMv QOnfipto PQor

judgement, musde incoordination, or other sympUsns.

You try to whistle. You go through themotians.. .pucka your lips... blow out... but no sound. The atmosphere is too thin.

You are in a hostile environment and moving toward your useful consciousness time limit.

Afta three minutes your oxygen is restored.

Now you know first hjand that man will malfunction at high altitude with no oxygen supply.

Back at sea level, you walk from the small chamba through the open hatch (doa) into a warm, sunny day.

The air is heavia Imre 14.7. pounds pa square indh pushing down on yoorboST' Again you think of the classroom. Ihae, Navy Lt. John W. Galich, head of the Aeroqiace Physiological Training ^anch at the Naval Hoqoital had-ven you more figures.

At 18,000 fea, the atmos|dia>c pressure is 7.35 pounds pa square inch ... half tha at sea level. And at 34,000 feet, the

due to tile

pressure is only 3.6 pti. Your abdomoi will gas insideyour body... and the Iowa pressure m You had oqperienced that. ' ^

And, he said, the tempaMure at 34,000 feet apprdach minus 67 degrees Farenhat.

You ean^*tiorga his waning, and the Navy regulation that says, Anytime you are flying in excessof I0,000fea you shotid use siqiplancntal oi^cn.

You were' all iqi in the air ova tiie altitude dianiber cfaak. But you know youll ga a bigga bang out ot tiie next portion of the class ejeaioo seat Gaining.

Alter Wmdniiii wao^^ Why

bail*outoxygen supply is attached to the ejation seat, then you -remonbojbe instructor saying tha in a sftuaion ehen you haveaoiKtoss of cabin pressuresudi as in ejection when yoa camy i> blown, or in evea of a malfunction of your pressurization equipmentyour usefid conscious time is cut in half. That means you dont have mudi timetodecide what todo inless, of course, you are hooked up to your oxygen supply like tii regidations say.

Viile with ealier seats, bjectkm a low altitudes was na too effective, moiy of todays seats have a zenwero capability. That means that on many seats, you can have zero altitude and zero air speed the condition faced when a plane is paked on thegroundand aUl ejea safely from an airaaft.

Witti otiia seats, the pUme can be on the ground, but must be moving at lo6a-so miles per hoinr in oida to effect a successful pundi-out.

YflUit hom^B when you ejat? A ballistics charge a small rocka pra>ells you and tiie sea firom the aircraft and may exert a forceof gravity 12 to 20 tima more than normal on your bo^. You ga a big bang out of it . ff you eject at 160>200 knots pa hour, you mi^t expect full chute (a compiady a>oied paadiute) at aboa 3.5 seconds following ejation. At 100 knots pa hour, thae woidd be full diute at 4.5 saonds.

Some modem seats are designed so that when ejating at high atitudes, (he seat will stay witii the airman until he readies relatively iW atitudes, then will autonatically somrate and the paadiute will automatically open.

At 35,000 to 40,000 fed, if you were to choose to sqmrae yourself from yoa sea and qien yoa diute manually, it wotdd take you 15-20 minutes to get down ovk of the cold. You would probably freeze to death before that.

If the odd didnt ga you, the force of yoa chute opening a such high altitude woiid. Achuteopening at say 40,000 fed would qiply a force of about S3 Gs (S3 times the force of gravity) on your body.

, On the otha hand, if you remain with yow sed and free-fall, the same trip would take abod foa minutes before automatic seat sepaation at abmit 14,000 fed. Automatic chute opening would occifr at abod 13,006 fed.

Now tha you have been schoded in how to sit, what to pull, aid What to exped afterwards, you go to the seat trainer. And wto the instnicta ays -fire youpdl the Dfing,

And UP you go.

You have a better feding abod yoa chances for surviva now. _

And you think of the otha sovival gea fire-retarding dothing, anti-exposure garments, flares^ sUrvivd radio (which sends signals search air craft home in onl^i^d minor, sa-vivd kni^life raft... all tiie otiia tilings that you wod(^tiave packed under you in ttie seatif it had been a red sM.

At C3iary Fount, the physidogicd training laiit is the Navys.

And Navy Cqit. Anthony P. Rush, in command of the Navd Ho^itd is in clrge of its opaation.

Last yea, 2,386 men nostly Bfarines woe trained there. The altitude chamba at Cherry Point is one of 13 a 14 in the Navy. It and two others, located at El Toro, (Mf., andjit Beoffort, S C. at Marine 0^ air stations are the oily th^ located at otiia-than-Navy inStOlations.^^^^^-^^ -

Anyone flying in military airaaft otha than in passenga transport type planes, have the training. Its renewable evay three years.

At the Cherry Point unit, only about one tiiird^of the customers are pilds. The rest are mostly aircrewmen. Reserves in the summer, and HALO (High Altitude Low Opening) paadide teams from Fat Bragg, make use of the facilities dso, as well as a few civilians.

We do it as a service, Lt. Galidi said. We get no reimbursement tor it.

Sometime, if you eva have to pundi out, you might be willing to reimburse the Aeroqiace Fhysiologicd 'Braining Doit fa hdping save yoa life.

And after all, tiiats what its all abod. Saving lives.EFFECTS OF LOW PRESSURE... t high altitiide is demonstrated hy sealed 4vhberH^ve^^^^ pressure chamber that is four times larger than normal at 34,000 feetON OXYGEN... M trakees begin Mcent, Mai. Z-L Cowley, Sgt. R. D. Humphreys and Ma|. G. R.Schwars, sit wait and shiver as pressure reduced.DEMONSTRATING SEAT . . . Navy dressed in flight suite and survivalLt J. W. Galich talks about ejection equipmentseats. He is flanked by mannequin '

G^TRSAPV,. / Tiehmiv ^ eject is Nivy im

-me iiail^ tleii:.ui, ureenviile. N.C.Smi^j, JaOMary 24, ifli

Ionesco Ploy

1:00 Jerry

Delores del Rio's

:ilfllbiUjcs . 11:60 FeiflMy Affair

and,

Tice

WCX)DSTOCK1116rock festival comes to the screen, with the music grooving and 400,000>persons cibing thtir thing. (R) Sunday throtgh Tuesday

NORWOOD-THE STERIli: CUCKOO - "Norwood is the story of a Vietnam veteran who returns home to find that he is discmtented with his old job. (6) erfieCiic^mcr^^tiiipw tujb cxrflege studaits ho meet on the way to their req>ecve

"j^xit ^ King," whidi has his spirit,one (^Tickie Batchelor) been called the finest play ^ attempting to recall him to love Frances premier moderi|| and sweetness, the oth^ (Donna playwright, Eugene Ionesco, is Ckxxinight) exhorting him to

Dls and et^age in a hot and cold running love affair. (GP) We^esday through Saturday double feature.

State

Gosed for remodeling.

-Myers-^

BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS - A rock group makes it big with the aid of a great Hollywood producer. The girl&in the group become involved in driigs, sex and disaster. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

HIGH YELLOW No information available. Thursday throu^ Saturday. CRatihg unknown).

THE SWEET BIPPY Adult late show for Thursday throu^-Saturday. (X)

Plaza Cinma

NO BLADE OF GRASS A normally harmless virus has muttd into an <

being readied by the East Carolina Playhouse for production February .3-6 in McGinnis Auditorium.

The play is a ritual df the horror and grandeur of death. It lyesents the image of the end (tf the human species in the form a monarach who, up to three hours before the play opens, had reigned for innumerable yeans over a vast and prosperous kingdom. In exactly an hour and a half, in the time it takes to do toe play, he will be dead.

The play deals with the impending death of King Bmrenger ^he-FirsMMartPanis^JUHis_ death is presided over by a Mephistophelean doctor (diris Jones), who with clinical ef-ficency records the

stages of senility and decay.

Meanwhile, the kings two queens contend for possession of

accept the inevitability and glory of his demise.

Also m'esait is a nurse and maid (Linda Taylor) iuid a guard (Danny Irvine), who gives a

^defamation (rf. the events.

Exit the King" opned in Paris in 1963 to critical acclaim and was produced in New York by the APA Rqprtory Company in 1968. NEW YORK TIMES critic. Give Barnes, called it "the most personal and moving of all Ionescos {days," and noted that if ily from the width of its sympathies, it is incomparably his gfea^r work."

Tickets for "Exit the King" become ayailaUe January 27 at |he McGinnis Auditorium box office, Box 2712, Greenville or by phone at 758-6390.

Evangtlina 10:40 tamp, 10:30 ijook Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 My Path 12:00 Battle Breathe 12:30 Face Nation

1:00 Comedy

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:1S Form News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips _ 1:30 Wferld To Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret

throu^ Western Europe. Londoner Nigel Davenport and his family prepare to evacuate to the Ndrfii arid the well-stocked farm of Davenports brother. Avoiding the waves of looting and violence that swept London ahead of the famine, the group meets with several misfortunes <m their journey. (R) Simday ' through Tuesday.

CATCH 22 Stationed in Italy during World War II, Capt. Alan Arkin, a bombardier, recalls events leading Up to his knifing. He constantly thinks of dying gunner Jonathon Kbrkes while trying to get out of flying by insisting hes crazy. Dr. Jack GHford say% that Catch-22 [H'events. i^J^s being grounded. Base commander Martin Balsam continually increases file number of missions and a number of soldiers start a syndicate by bartering everything in sight. Catch-22 condemns war, big business, patriotism, hypocrisy and that old reliable, the military system. The cast also includes Jon Voi^t, Orson Welles, Anthony Perkins, Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. (R) Starts Wetoiesday.

Pitt

LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS - About to wed even though they have lived together for 18 months, Michael Brandon and Bonnie Bedelia have mixed emotions. He is all for continuing as is, while she patioitly agrees to go along with him, realizing she will win out in toe end. The cast also features Gig Young, Anne Meara, Harry Guardino. (R) Sunday thrbu^ Tuesday.

FELLINI SATYRICON Based on the Roman comedy "Satyricon" by Petronius, toe film is actually just fragmoats of a nairatiye. Young Martin Potter reclaims his yoimg lover who was sold to another; but toen loses him to Mend Ihram Keller. The two friends later wind up on a slave ship where Potter is married to Alain Cuny, who is later killed by the army which causes the suicide of Caesar. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

WILD COUNTRY - Walt Disney production. (G) Saturday only.

Meadowbrook

TELL ME THAT YO LOVE ME, JWilE MOON - Three handicapped people meet in a hospital and, after thu* release, decide ^ start a new life together, refusing financial and psychological charity. The cast includes Liza Minnelii, Ken Howard, Robert Moore. (GP) iSunday through Tuesday.

FIVE^ BLOODY GRAVES The cast includes Robert Dix, Jm Davis and Scott ^ady. (R) Wednesday through FYiday.

SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY CAME-THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS - "Suppose" is the story of three professional soldi^s ho g^ caught iqi in the modern-day comptAer army. (GP)

"The CtoodGuys and the Bad A retired hold-tg) man

and an aging margal team to prevent a robb^y. (G) Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

Show's Ploy Is

Near-Prophetie

NFLsroim Tesm 5;3o Edot

neroes Boont

:N Ed Sullivan jxss Paul

f:OOGian

Too earlv News W:00 Jackie *.30 Mews

^:0 Truth or 11:15 Dean Smith JlJ HereVLucy

<'*0D#Y 9:30 Obris Day

6:30 Carolina i0;00 Carol 1:15 Lucille Burnett

... 11:00 Final

8:25 AMditations Report l:M News 11:30 AAerv

9:00 Kangaroo Griffin_____________

WITN- Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Quartet

8:00 Oral Roberts Oinah 8:30 Revival Concent-

9:00 Hraid ?*j2Pe .

9:30 Rev. II'SS

Humbard 10:30 Tempo 71

11:00 Cartoons SJ

11:30 AAatinee rS

3:30 Beethoven 5:00 Experiment 6:00 TBA 6:30 News

2:30 The Doctors

Promise 4:00 Star' Trek 5:00 Big Valley

JAMES DAVIS

MEXICO CITY (UPI)^. lores dd Rio. The name still is magic to diousands o her f^, ami ithe ^l-year-<rfd Mexican actress ho introduced toe two-

pied bathing suit to the screen, They wUl get bored with it," P*aw to keep it she said, that way. ~

As long as I can draw an audience I think I idll jgo <m working," she said in an interview backstage. I love my woit and I am very dedicated.*

She currently is starring on toe Mexico City stage in "The Lad^y of the Camelias," by Alexanihre Dumas. She begins her 51st movie in February.

36lh^Thlovie and play are

people from all oyer. Maybe Mexico will begin to open doors, but without government help, I cant sec iiow it will be possible."

Loves Theater In any cse, she said, "I m more involved and more in love

Easy Rider W88 my recent film. J;adbred toe movie movies and theater, in Mexico is

films V07 healthy, but said the emphasis on sex was just a fad. Censor Unnecessary *The peofde aloiw will discard it. Let the people have the last' wm-d, not a censor.

IM*oduced by her husband. Lew Riley.

Miss del - Rio called the increased realism in American

and saw it three times," she said. -

The black-haired beauty was less optimistic about Mexican films.

"We have not been making^ better movies here, xhe said. It is very difficult to make good movies in Mexico 1^

"We need to bring people here from all over the world, like in the mid-19208, when I arrived in Hollywood^ they were txinging wonderfully talented

Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bill COsby 9:00 Peggy Fleming

10:00 Bold Ones

Jan Murray Is ^ A Family Mail

coniing up."

Miss del Rio created a aensatioo^wheii she bareiL her midrifi in a two-piece-bathing suit in the 1933 film classic "Flying Down to Rio". That film co-starred a newcomer. fVed Astaire.

Miss JW Mo re-establighiHL ~^manent residence in Mexico Gty in 1942. She has returned frequmitly to the United States to appear in movies and on tdevisiixi.

SUN.4lilOli.-TUES._r*

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONK)N (UPDThrere are times when George Bm*nard Shaw emerges as a seer, a prophet, a man gifted with second sight. This is one of those times.

The latest production at Britains National Theater is Shaws Mrs. Warrens Profession." It was written 77 years ago. Yet suddenly it seems uncannilyprophetic, very much about today.

There on stage is todays alienated young adult, isolated and defiantly alone on one side of the generation gulf. There on the other side is todays loving parent, baffled and anguished at the childs defection, wondering how it could pmibly have gone wrong.

Long Hard Look

In 1894, Shaw created a young girl who was given everything money could buya good education, independence, all the materiaJ conforts. He made her look limg and hard at her mothers society, at the conventional standards she was expected to adopt.

She understands, this girl. No thoughtless actiims for her. She understands her long-absent mother, her mothms society, what makes the world tick. She understands exactly what she herself is doing.

And she says no" to the lot to materialism, to comfort, to conventions such as marriage, to all the values of a generation older than herself, to her own mother.

What could be more contemporary than a play about a young girls slow education in the reality of her parents society and her total rejection of it?

Shaw, of course, didnt intend

to portray the future, maintained his purpose writing Mrs. Warrens Profession was to show the cause of Yictorian prostitution. He wrote when grinding poverty forced girls to sell themselves to escape worse degradation, when the Victorian upper crust fattened on this mismy as a lucrative iiy^stment and as an escape from sexless marriage.

Single Vice For Mrs. Warrens profession is prostitution. Hie good lady is a madam. She runs a whole string of continental brothels. Her fortune is founded on this single vice.

But it is not merely prostitution that^oung Vivie Warren aborsshe admits that in her mothers circumstances she might have dcsie the same thing. It is toe corrupt values of a whole society that Vivie rejects, posing instead a life of her ||n design.

;^aw did not dare use words ach as prostitute" in 1894; the. whole subject is merely ^ested. That was enough for the tunKif-the-century establishment.

Britain banned Mrs. Warren for 30 years. Its first (X'oductiQiiat New Haven, CJonn., in 1905was closed by police. The following week in New York the whole cast was arrested.

ELLA IS NO. 1 ^

NEW. YORK (AP)'- EUa Fitzgerald has won the Downbeat magazine poll as No. 1 female . jazz vocalist for 18 straight years. The poll is a write-in by subscribers.

Miss Fitzgeralds 18th' 1^ was in 1970.

iw.ww WIU wiica

11:00 AAr. Roberts 11:30 Tonight Jig

MONDAY 6:00 Aspect

News Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 0:00 Laugh-ln 6:30 Father 9:00 AAovies

Knows 11:00 News

7:00 Today Show 11:30 Tonight 9:00 Virg. 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY = Eal*' Globe

7:00 Lewis

Farnilv I1r45 Showcase

8*MFaith MONDAY 8:30 Big Picture 6:30 Contact 9:00 America 8:00 Romper

Sings Room

9:30 Smokey 9:30 David Frost

Bear 10:30 LaLanne

10:00 Jonny 11:00 Gourmet

Quest 11:30 That Girt

10:30Chatt6nooga i3;oo Bewitched 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:30 Wbrld 11:30 Discovery Apart

12:00 Ihlight 1:00 My

12:30 Encounter Children 1:00 Fellowship i;30 AAake Deal

1:30 Issues 8. 2:00 Newlywed

Answers 2:00 NBA Basketball 4:30 Gilligan 5:00 Gadabout 5:30 Death Valley

6:00 Untamed Wbrld

Ai30 Wrestling , 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:00 ABC News

2:30 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theater 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Make a Deal

IHW Newlywed 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

Hollywood

Scene

HOLLYW(X)D (UPl)-John Phillip Law reidaced Brian Kdly in the male lead of The Love Machine" after Ifelly was injured in a motorcycle ac^ d^nt.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Gint Eastwoods Malpaso Company has taken over production of Dirty Harry from Warner Bros, and will star in the title role once scheduled for Frank Sinatra.

NEW YORir cUPll-Sandey Vanocur, anchdrman for NBCs "First Tuesday monthly serie since it began a year ago, has left it for other network duties. ^Various other correspondents will fill the spot.., .,

~ The 1971 Emmy Awards of 11 National Academy of Televisi<m Arts and Sciences will include one new category videos outstanding talk" series. The awards will be givoi during a telecast on NBC next May 9.

HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -

Martha Hyer ends a prolonged absence from movies and television with a guest appea-

End Of A Dynasfy

ranee on Lawyers.

ABCs The Young

The leading role in the Hollywood Television Theater production of. the lillian Hell-ian drama, "Monserrat," is placed, by Keir Dullea, who rec^i wound up a year on Broadway as star of Butterflies Are FVee. The drama will be broadcast by the Public Broadcasting Service on 'March 2.

Productim of the National Geographic Societys television sp^ials returns to the David L. Wolper studios in Hollywood beginning wfth the 1971-72 season. The schedule calls for four a year. Wolper did the program when it began in 1965. Currently it is being done by Metromedia Producers Oorpor-atiwi.

JackGaver

By BOB 'raOMAS HOU.YWOOD (AP) - The departure of Richard Zanuck as president of 20th Century-Fox marked the apparent id of the most notable dynasty in the film industry today.

It also brought further eroeion of family control of the movie business, which once was the most important factor in the filrn hierarchy.

Theres notoing wropg with nepotism-as limg as you keep it in the family," Samuel Gold*

the film business because his first wife was the sister of Jesse Lasky,a vaudevillian who started making fliokers.

Many another pioneer entered filmmaking because of relatives. Harry (3ohn was brought into Universal because his

brother Jack worked there. Later the brothers formed Ckdum-bia, which Robert Benchley

Jihe pine Iree studio" it has so many

Cohnl

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-John Wayne will star in The (Cowboys," a horse opera taken from William Dale Jennings novel, in which Wayne plays the foreman of a cattle drive across the West in the 1870s.

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspoident HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Jan Murray, a stalwart of the daily "Hollywood Squares" toow, appears to be giving a party every night of his life because his driveway in Beverly Hills is crowded with six cars.

Only one of the automobiles belongs to him. The remainder are the property of his wife and youngsters.

Jan and his wife Toni live in a typical California house surrounded by flowers, shrubbery and blooming trees the year around. It has five bedrooms and a swimming pool.

But inside one has the feeling of stepping into a New Egnland home. When toe family moved w^t jfrom Rye, N.Y., four years ago all the furnishing and adornments collected over. 20 years came along too.

Much of the decor it early American mixed with comfOrta-Ue contemporary pieces.

Murray regrets that he must spend 15 weeks a year on the road appearing at clubs in Las Vegas and Reno, Nev.

House is FlUed Murrays bouse, though large, is filled to overflowing with Celia, 20, and Howard, 19, both college students who live at home, and Diane, 16. An (rider son from a previous marriage, ITarrenTis^comedy writer and visits his father regularly.

Thus the nightly traffic jam at the Murray mansimi.

I love having the family around me, Murray says.

Family includes a 12-year-old poodle named Maynard and a young basinji, a barkless African breed.

Eveiy day when hes at home Murray plunges into the pool which is 4ust Qijtside his bedroom. In cold weaer (Mt rain he dons a rubber frogman-

TITLE RESTORED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Now that Frank Sinatra has withdrawn from "Dead Right," Warner Bros, has r^umed to toe original title of the film, "Dirty Harry.

type suit and dives in.

Saturdays the comedian devotes to golf, usually at R'enfwood Country Gub where he is a member. Secretive about his handicap, Jar'> foursome usually includs Bishop, Buddy Hackett e.id Gary Mortem, Lueille Balls husband.

Hie game would never be confused with the National Open, but laughs are plentiful.

Ubrary Well Stocked Murray s{.\;nds most of his off-time ^.iid evenings reading biography, fiction and history. Hi library is one of the best stocked in the movie-tdevision community.

He also is one of the happiest sons-in-law in town. 'Rmis mother lives at the house and is, Jans accoiuit, the finest cook in California. He ii essentially a steads and potato man, but fancy dishes are the order of the day toen the Murrays entertain.

Sunday dinners are an important family tra<fition and are frequently eiqwui^ to include dose friends.

Murray is gradually making toe transiticm from stand-up comedian to dramatic actor, to recent months he has played the heavy in episodoi of The Name of the Game" and "Love, American Style."

Earlier this year he star^ with Jerry Lewis in "Which Way to the Front.

Ite makes freipaent appearances for chvitaMe caiues and one-nighters jiist to keep in touch with the business of making people laugh, a business he enji^s as much as his audiences.

HWHECT MTltt

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So You EavenH Soon A Funuff Movie Lately . . .

HOIYWOOD (UPD-Gene Hackman has been signed for his fifth starring role in the past 12 m(Hith8 with his part in The French Coimection" for 20th (entury-Fox.

QUINN PRODUCERS

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Antho-ny Qiiinn turned producer and hired Vincite Afinnelli to direct The Plastic Gardmi."

The Hihriws Stoo of What Maniage Can Do to A Familit

NICE. .. ANl BREEZY!

JMovies Td Be On TV

wyn was alleged to have once said. ^

Qoldwyn knew. He came into

TIPc'theWEEK

by ROCKY

PLAZA

Movies to be seen on ioiifil television screens during the . coming week have been air-" nounced as fdlow:

WNCT-TV -Sunday (1:00 p.m.) "Man On The Flying Trapeze" and "Horsefeathiers" (11:45 p.m.) . Tall Stranger" - -

Thursday (9:00 .p.m.)

Jo Peyton ace" (9:00 p,rii.V - The

12:15 a.m.) - "Viva

WITN-TV Sunday (11:30 a.m.) "Lets Make LoveV, and Girl l The Red Velvet Swing"

Monday (9:00 p.m.) - Gty Beneath The Sea"

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) "Hour of the Gun"

Saturday (3:30 p.m.) FhUpw the Sim", and Son of Robin Hood (8:3^ p.m!) -Operation ftossbow (11:00

pm.) Horror of Xk'acula" WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) 'In Harms Way (11:45 pm.) Humoresque"

Monday (4:30 p.m.) Five Miles To Midnight" (9:00 pm.) - In Harms Way

Tuesday (4:30 p.ni.) Fury at Showiiown" (8:30 p.m.) Feminist and The Fuzz" (11:30 p.m.) Angels With Dirty' Faces"

^Wednesday (4:30 pm.) Nutty Naughty Chateau" <11:30 p.m.j -^"The Golden Mistress"

Thursday (4:30 . p.m.) Plain Safling" (ll:JW p.m.) My Dream Is Youra"

Friday (4:30 p.mi) -r- vyera Ouz? (11:30 pm.) .Ihe Time, The'Place, The GirJ" Saturday (9:30 p.m.) Fighting Scabees"

Sunday (12:30a.m.) - "Cry of the Wolf" I

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----------------------JANOOTHERSTRANGERS"

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New boolu at the ISrlHPy Ulii m(th include HOUSE AND GARDEN'S COMPLETE GUIDE TO INTERIOR DEOORAtlON. Ihe accent is on color in tlds big, beaiitifUl encydop^a full of fresh fashion i(|gas for t| home -? all focw-ed on tlw was we live today. The book i|id|i^'pip^6al in* fonnation cm how to decorate yow hon orjspefte^ vHtti hundreds of imaginative suggestions to bring new life to your ' rooms. Whether you are planning a nursery moder-nizing a kitchen. HOUSE AND GARDEN'S COMPLETE GUIDE TO INTERIOR DECORATION is a basic book homemakers will use for years to come. _

EARLY AldmiCAN FURNITURE by JOhn Kirk is a guide ttiat enables both the amateur andihe professional to recognize, evaluate, buy, and care for the mdat^autiful pieces of furniture. The reader is shown the hallmara ol fine craftsmanship d the sevmteenth thru the nineteendi centitey, and is ginm an uidmrstanding of the small details that set aparfthe gmat j^e from the mediocre one. Mr. Kirk considers four basic furniture groups-bidi-style, country, primitive and rustic and also oners dues to ttfif recognition of fakes, regrpdue^^ a^ reatoratloi.TOgafidr %e teid and the pictures will add to the confidence and the genuine expertiM of the antique hinter.

Encompassing more than 250 years of American styles and decor TREASURE ROOMS ^ OF AfilERICAS BIANSIONS, MANORS AND HOUSES by Rita Reif describes the interior design of fifty-four of the mostJ^utifd lumes in^^^ A^ from seventeenth centw^^ M Manor to the modern Anders^. Howe in Washington, D. C. illustrated lavishly with over 2^ full color aind black and ahit (diotograihs, fiie book provides a panorama of the changing fashions of American decoration tastes and becomes an indispensable gtdde fmr delators and historians.

GARDENS CREATIVE

principles of interior design; plus hundreds of sj^ic budget ideas. It wUl teach you how, what and why of interior decnration and how to apply it to your home. Although the book is primarily composed of inexpensive do4t-yoursdf projects, each idea is adaptalde and can be altered to fit your particular

decmrating budget.

THE DICTIONARY OF ANTIQUES by George Savage presents in one alphabetically arranged volume evrything the dealer or collector in America or the British Commonwealth is likely to need in order to appreciate, attribute and date the spei^ensthat come hisway. Atthough pracfical value and ease of reference have been die guiding principles <rf its author, THE DICTIONARY OF ANTIQUES is an entertaining work that will delict the browser as much as it will satisfy the busy inquir.

Music

Campus

'nio;Rleh tor jlRie

rjYmk f^fy

bri^t-yellow, many shades of green, pink, magenta and lavender. For finer ctetails he uses a crow quill.

This small collectim i^Us 4he delightful colorful illustrations used in childrens books in the early part of this . century.

Small works of art seem to be Georgia before his father retired Joe is still very young, and this

gaining favor with local artists, from military service and set- collections suffers Trom a In a number of exhibits for the tied in New Bern. Joe said it was tightness of composition. He has past year, this trend has become during his sdioOl days in Japan a flmr for ccdor, howevCT and more noticeable. Joseph (Joe) that he first became interested this group offers great prdmise

in the watercolor medium. of much better things to come as ~Wuctually, this gfopTbf watercolOrs are based on dusters of small transparent

own

In tbe iMMkraipes, a free or a gr<^ of trees are always the dominant' theme. Cloud formations form an area of com-tintrity, leading to or stretching away form the central tree subjects.* *T love trees," Joe observed, "and each landscape is conceived-with4Llrfie ag_^ banning. These paintings are not three dimensionally oriented' I feel the use of outline gives them a two dimensional effct. It also tends to give the colors more sfrength.

piiHaaik whose watcTcolors are now on idew at the Gallery downtown, is another example of an artist who shows a preference for smaller creatiixis.

A young artist, Joe grew up in Japan, Idaho,California and

areas outlined in black or brown India ink. This technique produces an interesting effect, like shattered glass with each

he develops and hopefully becomes freer in executing his watercolors.

Tltis exhibit wiU be on view at the Mushroom for the remainder of the month. JERRY RAYNOR.*

"Four Fdthoin Next ECU Travel Film

The coming week will see a - WEDNESDAY Faculty perfomubtoe each night with toe Recital of Compositions by Dr. exception of Tuesday. One con- Gregory Kosteck, ECU School of cert, that of ctmiposHions by Dr. Music. This varted program will Gregory Kosteck, is a feature works tanging in length rescheduling of a program from less than a minute to two cadzdled in December due to worksof nine and a half minutes powmr failure. each in duration. "Serenade fin*

Hie recitals and concerts, all Flutes and Trumpets; "Three to be performed at 8:15 p.m. on Songs on Poems of Wrftw the dates listed, are being held in Savage Landor; "Violin the recital hall. Each is free and Sonatine; "Ooiids for Strings the public is encouraged to at- and Percussion; four tend: Bagatelles for String Trio;

MONDAY Percussion Magic Music for Woodwind Senior Recital, George Hubbs Quintet; and "Cycles for and Steve Holloway. Music for Chamber Ensemble are the marimba and other percussion compositions scheduled to be initrtimeiits, including Rondo ayed. The latter work is a for Marimba by Grainger; world permier and is being "March for Two Pairs of Kettle played by W instrumentalists. Drums" by Prest; a Bach with the composer at the piano, selectimi; and several others. Barry Shank cmiducts. Patricia j Also on this program, the wmld Hiss wUl be sric^t for the premiere performam of "SoraT Soiigs oh Poani." of Mwlha" by ECU composer - THURSDAY - Senior Dr. Otto Henry is sdieduled. Recital -^ Christine Lawder, Annette Hambrick, Jeanette French horn, and Haywood Dameron and Charlene Thompson, trumpet.

Holloway will assist in the -FRIDAY-Faculty Recital performance. Joe Hambrtok, ircunbone.

1970 ASCAP Awords Given To Writers

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Society of Composers,

Authors and Publishers Iwi giv*^ en its third amual ASCAPr

Deems Taylor.Awards, for au* thors of books and articles on music pubtfglbed diirtog 1969. . },

.. Book winiifitsjyniw^AlanTiidr'

lor Music: Mirror of the Arts,? virving Kbiodin for The Conti-hutty of Music and Milton Gol-idin for "The Music Mentoants.^

Articles winners were RMph J. Gleasdn for "Jasz: Blad

"Four Fathom World a film of the fascinating life teeming in the great stretches of oceans, will be shown Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Harry Pederson, who filmed the creatures starring in the film, will be <hi hand to show the film. Pederson notes that some of the living creatures of the deep waters are demmis others are angels, monsters, good guys or bad guys. In "Four Fathmn World" he will show' how life beneath the surface reacts when man invades their realm. An octojHis is trierant; a groups* friendly; green turtles curious; sharks remain riiy; and squids continue their jxocess of dianging colors.

Pederson is noted for film footage he has made for such motion pictures as Rachel Carsons The Sea Around Us, and a series for Walt Disney "Hunters of the Deep; "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea; and "Mysteries of the Deep.

Writing and photographic illustration is another field in which he has made continuing contributions. He has publitiied accounts (rf his ex{dorations hi Time and Life publications "The World We Live In, and The Sea.

In recent years some of his expedition work has been made under the auspices of the Smithsonion Institution with a grant from the U.S. <Mfice_fflf-Naval Rneifcfi of his

work, however, is a privat<e imdertaking.

The public is invited to attend this film, which is being shown one time only. Admittance is $1.00 for the public, and 75 cents for university staff members.

. This film is one of a series of travel films sponsored by the Student Government Association of East Carolina University.

Art Notes

* Deborah Harmon, a graduate student of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is showing three interior design projects and seven design projects beginning today and continuing until January 30 at the Union Building on campus. Miss Harmon is a native of Bethesda, Maryland.

A gift of sculpture and two purchase pieces have been added to the University of North Carolina at Wilmingtons permanent art collection. "Duet, a sculpture in painted wood and plastic was given by the N. C. State Art Society. An acrylic work, "Purple and White by Joe Cox; and Bams On A Hill an etching by Jill Flink, are the two purchase items added to the collection, which now totals 26 pieces. *

An intaglio print With Attached by ECIT

______

MYSTERIES OF THE SEA... like (kb brain ceU pictured here, b one of the many wonders off the sea coming to light with 20th century explorations of the oceans.

INDEX AND ABSTRACTS OF DEEDS OF RECORD OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, VOL IV a8l7-1832), by Judith DuPree Ellison. Old South Historical Research, Publishers, P. 0. Box 872, South Miami, Florida, 33143. 1970. 309 pp. including miqi and index. $18.50.

The first volume of this series iqipeared in 1968. IC is to be hoped that the current one will be followed by others, at least through 1857, when a Qiurt House fire destroyed the wiUs and estates records in the office of the aerk of Pitt County Superior Court.

The . surviving deeds are consequently of the utmost historical and genealogical

value for this Important old

faculty arttet Donald ^r^!antatioii-area-t4W-Coastal has been accepted by a jury for Plain, since they not only show ^Wtion to be held at the the^toangingownetihlp of land National Academy Galleries on and otiier property down Fifth Avenue in New York, through the generations, but also opened to the pubUc this past state or imply at times the

family relationships of the parties involved.

The new volume covers the period fixim 1817to 1832 (the first one began with 1760), and the abstracts show for every deed the exact book and page reference, date, names of grantor and grantee, price,

Best

Fiction

- Islands in the StreamErnest Hemingway Love StoryErich S^al QB VIILeon Uris Rich Jlin ^aw

Passenger to Frankfurt Agatha Christie God is an EnglishmanR. S. Delderfield The Child firom the Sea-^ Elizabeth Croudge

Nonfiction Third

Reich-

Inside the Albert Speer CivilisationKenneth C3ark

MisS Gail McKennis, art instructor at the Umversity of North Carolina at Wilmington, will have a worli entered in the First Hawaiian Natitmal Print Exhibition which wlU run from Feb. 4 through March 14 at the Honolulu Academy of Art. Miss McKennis entry is an inta^o print entitled "Stratum. The juried exhibition will be an in-vitaticmal showing of wwk printmakers from throughout the United States.

Art exhibits listed for January throughout eastern North Carolina show the following schedules:

Elizabeth City: E.C.State

acres, former owner, adjacent landowners, and witnesses. There are unfortunately' no geographical references to the bounidaries provided in many instances Ity local roads or streams.

The book is beautifully bound in blue cloth with gold lettering on tiie qpine md front cover. ITinting b good and the format is easy and simple to follow. The thorough index covers 75 pages ot two cdunms eadi. There are over 2,609 names and over 6,000 references to page.

A special feature of Mra. Ellisons latest publication iqipears between toe text and the index, ft is a tvro -page Ifirinrial and Geographical Map of Pitt County designed and drawn by your reviewer. The more important streams and tin older main roads are shown ^ and named, ki additioin, over one hundred locatioiis of old bridges', miUs,landings, towns, diisfches, and crossroads are numbered to the descriptive kqy.

HUGH B. JOHNSTON, JR. (Editor's Note: JohastM is a native of Wilson GOwity ^ is Assistant Professor In the Department of Foreign Langnages, Atlantic Christian Goilege. WUson).

BIG AND SMALL

MANILA (UPDThe Nation- Philippines, with 2,939 seats, al Cinerama in suburban The smallest theater in the (hiezon City has the largest country is the Paraiso in Baler capacity of any theater in the (jueion Province _

The Greening of Amkica^ JWsersity^^

The Crystal Stewart (Taravan to tair MacLean Dr. Cobbs Cassill

PixaiJfanrdrwin-^GhaFles-Reich

Th Sensuous Woman"J

A White House DiaryLady Bird Jrimson t

Future ShockAlvin Tofflm* Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex David Reuben Dont Fall Off the Mountain

ShirleyMacLaine ______^

Body LanguageJulius Fast Crime in AmericaRamsey Qark

GRIFFITH ADDED

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Hugh Cfriffith has been added to the cast of "Dr. Phibes, starring Vincent Price and JCseph

Cave Mary VaccaresAlis-

GameR. V.

senior art exhibition, E. C. State University Center and G. R. Little library. Southgate Mall: Photographs by William R. Briggs. .

Kinston: Art Center One man show by Bobo Warren ajid portraits of Caswell Center residents by Bess McLaughlin.

Murfreesboro: Chowan

(foilege Art Gallery Annual student show.

Rocky Mount: Arts Center, Inc. Show by Mollie Hughes, Art Students League, New Ywk.

Wilmington: St. Johns Art Gallery - Show by Loyd Ray Oxendine. UNC-Wilmington Art Department. Shnw-tqf^Maefcey-

WAtCHPfETANI IN YOUR YOUNG CHILD

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___ Dityf?.|itora(ito.

**HoSeGar<kn,'ii8eMKh|ii -

Were YourSS" Carolina^, Edacatlonal TV ariea.*.,;;^NorUi FhRadelphta .Muaeam of ^Art,r.^.-lila

' Kitfght A Plpa". Cartohm* lato 1h!Prsl!|7 toght. PIttpau.

4Yor Song," John.^*4 titoag la Bryn Mawr/^., to out of the

bnmigrant Song, ZeppeUn.^l^dtog artlala aito taaebtoa. Hto wmk CPay Tb The Piper," Chair-Apabile and private callactlaM. and haa. been mobile Baard.^ ^ , tomam to majm galliiiil ^

BiGiQSsbRUG STORft

UtiveraltyaadOvarbrook'a FHcdda Central Day Seboto. The TV film program waa filmed by WHYY-TV el PhUadelpliia at FItfmaaV home and foatarea Pittman commenting on hit Ufe and work. (Photo NC Mnseom of Aril

OpenSiNtoy2.F.M.APdlk} Mton., Thru Sat. 8t36 AM To 10 m Phanuii^Oa Duty At AllTMfigl

.VilM RaflecMH'. urcMiviue. iS.c.ouudiiy, jauiuu^

Week's Stock Markets

Itaivcnrity.

-f*.

AP AVERAGE OE 60 STOCKS

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP - New York Stock Exchongt trading lor the weak (selected ilSues):

__ Sale* Net

(IMN.) Nigh Low Last Chg.

AbbtLO I.lO x33 7I>4v 7S 7A>t 2

ACE Ind 3.40 731 49*3 4|>4 4|i4H

AdMiMiS.30 ai7 163* U<4 tA 4-1<]

Address .ISg lU 3534 34s 25 H

Adwirai 533 1034 T -lOf ^rir

Aetnatle 1.40 1451 53*4 51 5234--li*

Air Red .aoe 736 313t 20*< 313( +

Akzona la ill 37< i

AlcanAI 25g 1339 243

AILeg CP .20e 493 12'j

AllegLud 2.40 T Alleg Pw 1.33 147 35

36 37>i -fl'c

22' 33'4 -II4 11' 13'. + ' Wi Wa

24'. 34'a H

Allied Ch 1.30 1339 35' 23' 34i 3

AlliedStr 1.40 1314 31 293* 30'a + H

Allis Ch .05g 1153 17'4 15' 16H - 34

Alcoa 1.aO 631 633*, 61' *-63i 4 3S

AMEAC .30 1134-1344

AtnNeSS .rt1344 a't 46'4 47 -'a

AmAirlln.10 3934 37r* 36 37'4 4 H

A Wrnds 2.10 M T45^ s* + '

AmSOcSf1.20 1040 2I* 26> 26' >

Am Can 2.20 1125 40s 39't 39s 3*

ACrySug 1.40 37 2534 25't 353* +

ACyanid 1.35 1696 3434 33' 34H 4 3

AmeiPw 1.70 1715 323, 30, 303* _ i.

Mm* At At Moy lw*M

lINi

DOW JONES 30 NDSTRIALS

/<Ht

I.M

W. *1

!>. t

Vhu

tnt

ft.

^ 1 . ......................

1 f

. j

................

BmnS'AnocUtad of North Carolina be., haya ostaUiahed a oomspondent^ agrMmtBt with Hooker and Buchanan of Groenyilte, effacttve immedbdcly.

Acoxding to an annonqcnMid, Hooker and Buchanan twill now have a sefMurate dq>artmcnt 1^ the insurmce oon^Muiys operation to deal specifically with, and provide kians for, Ixokers and builders.

Lester Brown will be the acoointrexecutive wifii HDoker and Buchanan assigned to the loan soUdtation. Berms, who he will, rqpresent, is a subaidiary of Aasodatad Mortgage Gbmpaniea be., tiMi nations ttdrdlai^estiiKHrtgage banking company with operations in Matates.

Lester Brown will be the account executive with Hooker and PiiPhfliiM aiMri^ to ttie loan aolicitation. Berens, vdio he will

for having one of the higheaTtcdrea on the Second National Fiber Quiz given in August. Ibe award was presented by the publishers of Modem Floor Covering, a nationat monthly magazine.

LEADING

A Home 1.60 161 73, 723, 737/, VOLUME HIGH . . . IVading volume loomed

Mcu i5) S: S?! m:: t t high of 21. mUUoa shares

on the New York Exchange. Both market in* dicators rose during the week, with the Dow Jones average rising almost 16 points to close at 861.31. The Associated Press 60etock nveage

Am AAotOrt 1539 7, V'w 7'/,

ANa1G69 3.10 549 41' 40', 41'/4 413*

Am Photo .16 1243 11,

A Smelt 1.90 1460 71

Am Sid 1 160 3934

AUTwt 5655 12',

Am TAT 2.60 6149 533,

AMP Inc .90 AMP IHC .51

Ampex Corp Anacon 1.90 Anch Hock-U Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Dan I Armeos 1.60

1034 I1H 4 t

2634 27H 4 3*

21 2|3* 4l'y

113, HH 4 '4

51, 52'* 4 H

1231 29*4 21'4 29' 41

259 ia* S4' 7* 4-*i.

rose by 6.4 over the same period to close at 312.6. Analysts attributed market strength to in* dicMloiis of Inereased corporate eandngs and continued lowering of interest rates. (AP Wirephoto)

136 II 16' II 4 ,

1579 31' 203 4 31' 4 4

162 36 34'4 353* .,)i*

54 21' 30'* 21'/* 4 '

359 36, 34, 35, 4 r/y

1114 33', 22'4 333* 4 H

UnlBM Otherwise noted, rates of dlvl

Most Active Stocks

or seml-ennual doclaration. Special or

Harold* C. Bullard Ghreenville was honored by thaj New Y<xk life bsuranoe Go. at a recent lundieoo meetiii| b Raleigh for ^eing the leading agent in Eastern North Carolina in 1970.

Bullard joined New York lib m January of 1970. Rrior to his joining the company he was an assistant botball coach at Eaat CanJina Ibiveraity

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly High Low

233* 243* +1 33 . 34'/S 4 '-!.

W'3 36*9 T/y 273/, 3IH 43**

IS'% IS'/ .....

32** 35 41'

Armst Ck .10 1057 34 31' 34 4 *

Ashid Oil 1.30 3713 37, 24*, 37' 42'/*

AISdOG 1.20 1071 443, 421 44', 41H

AtlRichfld2 1255 663* 65 66 4 3*

Atlas Chem 1 211 26', 253* 26'., 4 **

Atlas Corp 395 23* 2*, 2** '/*

Avco Gorp 1411 153', 14'/, 15'/, 4 >

Avnet Inc 6032 123* 9'* I2H 43'/*

Avon Pd 1.10 559 17'* 13' 17 4 33*

BabckW .50 451 25'

BallGE 1.83 SSI 343,

Beat Fds 1 439 37**

Beckman .50 661 32

BcKhAir..7S x28S 16**

Bell How .40 535 35

Bendlx 1.60 551 313* 2y/|i 31'.7 41'/

BcnaflCp 1.60 111 55H 533* 55'/, 42'/*

Benguet 1761 I'. 7' 73* - '/*

Bern St11.80 2010 24 22'/* 23'/ 4 3*

BIOCkHR .34 407 69'/, 44H 4l'/> 433*

Boeing Co .40 3630 1IH 17'/ l|3* /*

BOisCas .35b 2112 443/, 433* 44V* 4 3*

Borden 1.20 796 353/, 24'/* 25'/* 4 '/*

BoroWar1.3S x54l 29'/*

BrlslMyl.20 574 69

701 11H 1351 32'/*

345 213*

750 14'/*

506 353*

1563 11 119 45'/

995 37 2369 113

67,

46<*

38'/*

40,

36>,

53',

133,

48*

24<*

23*

35'

35>:,

35*

673,

37*

31'/*

341*

45'*

24'}

10'

II*

13',

40,

6'*

13*

9',

16<*

13'/*

31*

7'/*

5'/*

21'/*

ll'/h

FedNat Mtg Pittston Co City Invest Sperry Rnd OccideiT Pet iam Tel Tel Avnet Inc^ KyPrd Chkn Tran W Air Saxon Ind Texaco Telex Corp Chrysler , Natomas Gull Oil Republic Cp Phill Pet Litton Ind Scott Pap RCA

Week's

Sales

994.000

735.400

730.000

719.200

699.500 614,900

603.200 S93,3b0

511.000

506.200

503.600

503.500

501.800

467.800

443.600

433.100

424.400

431.100

414.500

406.800

High

65'/^

46'.*

21'/,

27'/*

533*

133*

20</*/

163*

233*

'34'/*

16'/*

26'/*

30'/*

9'/*

31'/*

253/*

27'/y

30'/*

Low

Sf/y

'40'/

l9'/y

17'/i

Sis*

. 91/i 17vy 15

193*

31H

l4vy

24'/*

S5/

2IH

79*

30'/*

33s*

253*

21'/*

Net

Cloae Chg. 63 +1'/*

42 -3'/

2W* +2V* 27V* +1H 17'/ + V* 52'/* + H 124* 4-3</* 19 +3*

14V + H 223* .-1-23/* 33'/* +13* 15H +11* 254* + H 5I</* +13*

30 +9* *3* +1'/i

31 +11*

359* +23* 36 - H

301* +1'/*

Bril Pet .43e Brunswk .12 Bucy Er1.20 Budd Co Bolovow .60 Bunkr Romo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor .37g Burrghs .60

27'.* 219* + 3* 66'/* 673* + 1* 11 113* + 3*

20H 22'/* + 3/, 27H 279* '* 123* 13'/ +13* 24'/ 253* +1'/* 10 104* + /*

433 44'/ + '/* 33'/ 363* +23* 104'/ 112'/ +59*

Cadence Ind 231 103* 94* 10'/ + '/*

Cil PinanI 1002 9'/* '/, 19* + 4*

CampRLk .45 132 293* 28'/* 214* '/*

Camp Sp 1.10 424 323* 32'/* 32H + H

Caro PLn.44 1023 299* 21 21 - 3*

CarritrCp.M 1319 36 CarlWal .40a 1944 17'*

740 23 1392 47'/*

SM 66'/*

'Halllbort 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn ,17r Hercule l.20e Hew Pack .20 Hoernwal .90 Hoff Electrn Holldylnn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehP 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmet .70

25'/* + H 89* +1'/4 369* '* 193* .....

CaslltCk .60b CitirTr 1.20 CelanostCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.90 Cerro 1.60b Cert toed .80 CassnaAir .60 446 CFI Sll ,80a Chas Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CITPIn 1.80 CitlasSvc 2.20 Clirk Eq1.40 ClavEIIII 2.24 X341 423* CMa Col 1.44 5 16 Colo Poi 1.40 X3S4 41'* Collins Rad 474 153/* Cololntst 1.80 1M 34H

34'/, 35'/* + 9* 154* 16</4 + 4* 21'/4 314 -13* 449* 453*' +-1 64'/* 653/* +1'/* 458 43'/* 38'/* 42 +33*

358 519* 50'/ 503* + '/* 420 11'^ 17'/4 173* + '/* 879 283* 24 28 + 4'/*

19'/* 17H 184 - '/4

9 I9H 184* I9H + 3* 165 513* 574* 583* +1 2IS 133* 12 13'* + 3*

. 309 369* 36 364* + *

1414 93* 84* 9'/ +1'*

5018 26V* 243/* 35H + 3*

261 44 43'* 433* + 3*

901 494* 414* 489* + 3* 353 39H 379* 313* +1 40'/* 40'/* 1 14V* 85'* - 3* 46 46 -13*

141/4 1SH + <*

339* 341* '/*

587 494* 471/4 49V4 +1'*

260 604* 57* S9H '*

281 23* 22'/4 2244 1

826 45'* 43'* 443* +1H

465 333* 32 33'* .....

97 253* 243*

270 8'* 7H

915 3734 35'/*

209 203*

375 24'/ 234* 24 + '*

1569 184* 85'/ 863* 2'*

945 44'* 423* 44H +1H

1821 47* 46 46'* + '*

765 2034 193* 20 .....

IdahoPw 1.60 X515 38 34'* 35* - <*

Ideal Bas .60 420 16'* 15H 16 +3*

III Cent 1.14 195 313* 30'* 31H + '*

imprlCpAm 3522 15 133* IS +14*

INA Cp 1.40 1076 38* 364* 374* + '*

Inger Rand 2 538 47 45'* 46'/ +1'*

Inland StI 2 591 29V* 28V4 29V* +11/4

Intrlkinc 1.80 397 263* 25'* 25'* 3*

IBM 4.80 1479 31734 311 316'* +6'*

int Harv 1.80 1090 30* 29 30'* + '*

Int Mineral 1066 IS'/ l4'/4 14'* - 3*

In Nick 1.60a 1843 46'/ 45'* 453* '*

Int Pap 1.50 862 35'/, 35 35'* + '*

2233 S4H 52'* 543* + 3*

387 333* 29</4 33'* +3V*

76 233* 33'* 23'/4 + '*

1041 333* 394* 32'* +13*

Jewel Co 1.50 113 * 533*

JohnMan 1.30 2043 43 40

JohnJoh.40a 1409 64* 60

173 13H 12

94 38 26'*

381 53'* 53'/4

Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC I PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a

1880 6H 59* 59* - V*

833 13V* 12V* 13V* + 9*

740 09* 57 60H +3*

392 2>/4 25 25>A + V*

961 31V* 30V* 304*-V* 540 544* 534* S4/i + H

2165 374* 363* 37V* + V*

Phelps 0 3.10 1643 393* 373* 3B3* - H

Philo El 1.64 1550 24V* 223* 24 + '/*

PhilMorr 1.20 2086 SIV* 47'A 503* +3'/*

Phill Pet 1.30 4244 311* Ml* 31 +1V*

PltnovB .48 2079 211* 27 21V* + H

Polaroid .32 1459 g7* 84V* 17V* +23*

PortG El 1.M 148 219* 21V* 213* - *

PPG ind 1.40 298 353* 34'* 35V* + 3*

ProctGm 1.40 x896 57'* 56 564* 3*

PubSCol 1.12 587 249* 24'* 24V* V*

P Sv EG 1.64 1587 299* 219* 29V* - V*

Publkind .31t 223 7V* 3* TV* + 3*

Pueblo In .28 2322 14 14V* 1 + 3*

Pugs PL 1.74 x97 339* 31'/* 31V* - 9b

Pullman 2 444 4SH 409* 43 -14

Over The (hunter Stocks

_ Q _

Int TAT 1.15 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.34 Itek Corp

JonLogn .80 Jones Lou Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

54'/* + ',* 43 +2'*

43'* IH

CBS 1.40b 1344 35H 313* 343* +3

Colu Gat 1.74 1239 37'^ 34'/* 37 +3*

Cmb En 1.30 1320 54'/* 49 S5'* +43*

ComlSolv .40 883 18H 17 183* + 3*

ComwE 2.20b 970 433* 409* 43'/* +31*

Comsat .50 1018 ss>* 493* ssv* +s'/

con Edit 1.10 1748 29 373* 28H +1V*

Con Pds 1.30 754 413*

ConNaIG 1.N 514 31'/*

ConsPewor 2 443 37'*

CdntAirLIn 1403 143*

Com Can 1,40 1878 39'/* 34** 39 +1'/*

Comi Corp 3 491 393* 37'/ 39H + 9*

Com Oil 1.S0 3558 303* 29 293* + 3*

Com Tol .10 1391 24'/* 25H 259* + '*

Comrol Oat* 3445 S5'/> 483* SS<* +4

Cooprln1.40 111 33'* 313* 33V*1V* CorGIW 3.90a 504 202'* 187 303 +43*

145 8'/* S'/* 8H - /*

171 313*

777 37'*

90 34<*

KaisrAlum I 704 34'* 35

4* 419* 43'/, +3H 12V* + I/A 28 +1 523* + '*

Kan 6E 1.44 Kan PLt 1.34 Katy Ind KayserRo .40

403* 40'/* 3* 301/4 31 + 3*

343* 343* + '-* 151* 153* + /

Cowlat Com Cox Bdest .30 CPCIirtil.TO CrousaHind 1 CrawColl .40t 1383 139* Crown Cork 1378 183* CrwnZoll 1.20 Cudahy .90f CurlissWr .40

911 333* 308 193* 510 12H

193* 30'* + *

34 34'/* *

33V 24<* + 3*

13 133* + 3*

18 V* 1*

31<* 32'* + 3*

19 193* + I*

111* 121* .....

3*1/ + I* 144 34 251* 34 + /*

144 37 243* 349* + 1*

274 93* P* .'* 3*

284 281* 253* 24'* + 3*

Kaimcott 2.40 1533 379* 34H 37'* +H*

KerMcG 1.50 00 134 IISV, 12ti* +Si*

KimbClk 1.20 508 34H 313* 333* +2

Koppers 1.40 313 353* 33 33 1

KraltCO 1.70 387 45 43V 443* + H

KresgeSS .44 1131 0H 58* 593* . . . ..

Kroger I.M 3729 M3* 37i/ MV, +1

LcarSieg .M 1519 143/* .131/*

128 14H 383 43*

358 17V

484 449*

348 4H 381 481^

1040 133*

LthPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn I.IOg LibOFd 1.30 LibbMcN L Liggt My 2.50 Cing Tern Vt Littonind .501 4211 253/a Lockheed Air 733 HV, LoewThea 1 679 38

Lone SCem 1 1070 39 LoneSGa 1.24 719 353 LonglsLtK34 403 273*

43*

16H

14-3* 14 .....

41/* .....

171/ + I/* 431/h 439* + I*

61* 6V .....

48 483* + 3*

111/k 131/4 +1V* 33H 253/* +2H 93* 10* I/ 363* 373* + 3* 27H 29 +13*

243* 25 I*

263* 263* V*

Dan River 332 10** 9V* m + '/i

Dart Ind 30b x373 38* 37i/* 37H + *

OaycoCp 1.14 119 20* 19* M 3*

OaytnPL 1.80 437 37 363* 273* + 3*

D**r*Co3 883 433* 403* 43i/* +2'/*

DtlMnteI.IO 313 34* 35i/* 34* </*

Otila Air .SO 1347 38* 37V* 37*^ - 3*

OalEdiS 1.4Q 844 33* 22H 323 - i/h

83 22'/* 21V* 22V*. + 3* 200 231 2IV4 23'/ +21/4 922 140 151'/* 153 -53*

no 82 77 77'/ 23*

313 10' 4 9** 10'/* + '/4

Ml 5' * 579* 58 - 9*

OowChm 3.40 1041 79<* 74* 78H +39*

Drttalnd 1.40 485 35 32* 35 +2*

OukPw1.40 1220 27* 2S>,* 25'^-1/*

duPontS* 455 133H 129'* 133 +1

-purtttLOi 544^ 24* 25H 35YV*^ 544 7'* 7 7'/ +

Lucky St .90b 745 M'/4,,34H M +31/4 LukansStI .80 151 219* I9r 20'/* -H/*

LVO Corp 3M 59* '/I + '/*

Lykas Yngst 78 S'* 7* 8 + H

Oltm Sham 1 Dillon Co .44 Disney .Mb Disney wi Divtrtind .34 OomeMns .10

Oynam Am

Macke Co .30 189 11* lO</> 10'/* H

NlOiy RH 1 349 34'/ 35'/* 34'/ +1

Mad Pd .7Sg x2M 19'/* 18'/* 18'/* + H

Magnvox I.M 605 39'/ 383* 39 1/4

Maralh 1.60 3064 35H 313* 33'/* + '/*

Marcor.OO^ 1123 34'/* 33'/*f 33'/* + '/

Mar Mid 17 367 M 36'/ 37 3

MartinM 1.10 1366 20H W/t 199* - 3

AAayOStr 1.60 2695 35 33'* 35 +13*

Maytag 1.10a 375 33' 32'*

McOonnO .40 1343 25'/ 24

McGrwH .60 1109 20'* 19

Mead CorpJim. J73*_16j* MelvSho.OO X355 45'* 42

Memorex Cp 14M 61'/* 54*

32H -1 25'/* + H 20

I7'/4^+1 45'* +3* 60 +2H

769* 733* 76H +13* 551 37** 353/* 37'* +1'*

113 31*4 301/4 3)'/ + <

14'-* 17'* +2*

10'/* ll'/4 '/4

27* 20'/ + '/4

67 67'/* -IH

37'* M** +1'/*

23'* 239* + V

42*/ 46 +3*

950 17* 754 II 1M 21* 447 49* 502 39 504 24' 99 44

lait Air tin

EaionYa 1.40 EchlinMf.53 EGAG .10 EtPaioNG 1 BItraCp 1.20 Emr Ei 1.14 Esstxtnt 1.M Ethyl Cp .U ivansPrd .40 ^

Palrch Cam 2535 27< a

Pair Hill .30# 2S3 10'*

Pansttci Inc 220 14

Pddrs.40 MS 43* 40N 43 +V'f PidOOptStr 1 1057 41H 39* 41'/ +1H

PllfrO1 1.40 54 25 23/ 25'/* +1*

Plr4Stnt 1.40 237 49 48i* 41'*.;..

PSlChrt1.l4t 1410 47# 42'* 44H +4*

Plintkote 1 300 29>* 27 20 + 3

PlaPOWl.B 179 55

PlaPwtU.U 243 7i*

PMCCp.BS 1009 M

Pood Pair .90 141 19'*

FordM2.40

X3217 54'

PorMcKi .00 434 24'*

Merck 2 20_____1075 90'/, 95* 90'/ +1'/ n

Questor .50 104 14 143* 14 + 3*

RalstonP .70 1054 27'/* 243/* gyi/t +i/>*

Renco Inc .92 219 173* 14V* 14V* - '*

Raytheon .40 1174 33 299* 33 +3V*

RCA 1 4041 M'* MV* 30* +1V*

Reading Co 45 7'* V* 7 + V*

Rdg Bate .25 1020 29** 24 273* + 3*

Rtich Ch .20 441 113* 103* im - 3*

RepubStI 2.50 471 31V* 30H 31'/* +1<*

Revlon 1 400 713* 93* 71V* + 3*

Reyn Ind 2.40 1594 51 54 SI +2'*

ReynAAetl.10 1401 29V* 27'* 203* + V*

RoanSelTr 1175 S3* 53* S3* + 3*

Rohr Cp .80 3*4 173* 14'/* 17 . H

RoyCCola .54 1412 1S3* 17V* 103* +1V*

Roy Dutch 20 1709 41i/* 40 409* + 9*

Ryder Sy .50 740 M'/* 34H M'* +3'*

Safeway I.M 1357 34'* 34W 353* +1V*

St Joe Min 2 440 291/* 27V* 213* +13*

StL Sa F 2.40 170 479* 443* 473* +3

StRtgisP 1.40 1434 391/* 37 39 +13*

SandorsAsso 052 159* 133* 15 +13*

Sa Poind 1.40 1414 273* 2SV* 27 +13*

SanPcInt .M 420 37H 333* 343* +23*

Schanley 1.40 115 273* 259* 273* +13*

SchrgPIgh wl 644 33* 0V* 23*.....

SCM Corp 1SS4 171/* W/t 153* - V*

SCOA Ind .40 111 173* 14V* 143* + V*

Scott Paper 1 4145 ,27'/* 2SW 34 - H

SbCLiin2.20 757 42'/* 39V* 42'A +3'/*

SearlGD1.M 13 O'/* 57 59 +3V*

Scars R 1.20a 1240 013* 793* 009* +1

Shell Oil 2.40 703 50 473* 499*.....

1 33/* 33/* 33V*-H

240 49H 44H 49'/* +23*

1104 153* 14V* 15V* + H

455 93* 45V* 19* +3V*

1553 549* 503* 539* +29*

MS 17V* 14 17V* +1V*

409 319* 291/* V/4

SouCalE1.S0 2234 3SV* 333* 34V%3*

South Cftl.24 1405 2t3* 273* 279* - V*

SouNGa* 1.40 540. 553* S4V* S5*A + 3*

Sou Pac I.M 901 39V* 37'^ 39 +IV*

SouthrnRySa 574 70 6Vk 9V*+2

Spartans Ind tOM 11V* 10 113* + 9*

SprryR .120 7192 27*/* 25 27/* +13*

SquareO .00a 13S2 253* 23 25V* +2

Squibb B 1.50 489 71 81V* 703* +23*

StBrandS 1.80 124 493* 4T/* 493* +13*

Std Kollsman 231 9V* 7/* 13* +1V*

$tpllCal2.IO 2500 53'/* 509* 53 +2

SI0illnd2.M 1511 SM* 54'A 51V*+13*

SIOilNJ 3.75* 3570 70'/* 73* 70'/* +23*

StdOilOh 2.70 374 129* 79iA 003*-23*

Stout Ch 1.M 340 MV* M'/* MV* + 9k

740 42V* 399* 42V* +2

915 323* 20H 32 + V*

375 57Vi S3V* 57 +3*A

12 40 44V* 40 +2

391 5H S'A 5V*.....

939 33'A 31 32H +13*

2r 11 10V* 109* + V*

Tampa El .00 214 20 243* 3Vk - /i

Tektronix 37 32H 30H 31

Amorican Imt. 0v. American MorUfga Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier Ind 153*

Camoron Brown Wts Durham L

2A 4V*

112 -3* 3*

193* MV* 33* 4'/*

'/* 7

27/* -33* 4>/k

20V* Cam-24/4 243* 4 43*

203* 213* 9* V*Vb

22/* 22* 343* 349* 83* 9

Shell Tr1.39e Sherw Wm2 Signal Co .40 SingorCo 140 Smith KP 2 Sony Cp .03g

scar eo 1.24

Ltfo

Equltablo Laasing Family Dollar Parmars New World Ins.

FhMlty Corp First Mortgage Ins Plrst Un Not Bancorp Pood Twon SSores Franklin Lift Garflnckol Brooks Brs Georgia imornational IS'/ It* Guardian Cart 5 5/*

Hardaos Syt Com BV* 83* Hickory Pum 103* 109*

Honrtdon 07'/> 39 Home Security

10,*

39'A

13V*

103*

143*

SterlDrug .M StevtnsJ 2.40 StudWor I.M SunOit 1b SurvyFd .17g Swift Co .70 Systran Donn

-1

I17V^ imagon Corp Ivoys

Joslyn Mfg Kahior Stem 1.44 Kowaunto Sclentltlc Knapo A Vogt Mfg Lanca, Inc Lito of Carolina Lowos Companies Madic Homes Methodt Elactronics National Dtv Corp Notional OM Lino North American Lift NCNB Corp N.C. Natural On Northwostam Financial Package Products Occldontial Life Pay N Save PaoplM bonh A ^rust Plenter* Nafl Bk A Tr Phlliipa Poscui Plodmom Aviation Mills

Real statt Fund Real Estata Daba Raid Providom Labs Ruddick Common Ruddkk 54e Prof Com Sonoce Prods Soulhtm Nat Corp Textiles

173*

IL !, 'Ttwayiw innuB Ftartlna

191 153* 1i'/*15/4--V Telex Co 5035 Uik 14/* 153* +1Vi '

23/4 243* +33* 93, 9'/* /4

133 141/4 + /4

IMonlDUt 1.78 Mont Pw 1.48 MorNr .80 /Motorola .40 MtPuet S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.34

39 + 3/*

243* I/*

$43* 54H /i

7S 7SH + /*

2$/* 253* - /*

II 1|3 3*

54' i 54H~1

23'e 23' -

PrtptSvl.lO 491 II' 173. 11 -

Prmt 1.70 484 33 31 33'* + *

-G ^

CACCpl.iO 1019 17H 31e 31*'.

OAF corp .40 xS7t 13H 12 13 + 3*

(3am Iko 1 JO 405 39.a 37> 37H -IMi

GannoH .41 117 37 35. 34H +1>/>

OanDynam 981 24* 22 2H+3

Gn Eloc^.(W'2444 104' 95 103** +/*

O9hPdl3.0 1175 IlH 153 IS-1^

09h MIII8 Jl 24I4 32> 32 32<* + V*

GnMot 3.40* 3022 80'.* Tl* N . + *

0 PubUt 1.10

X2914 2S' 233* 24'/ - V* OdT#ltll.52 1914 32'* 313 32 3*

<3in Tiro 1b 1889 24* 333* 343* + *

Gontsco 1.70 110 323*

GaPacW .lOb^ 1379 JP*

Uorbor 1.30 593 433*

0*ffyOt.OOe 7 7M*

OIIMtt 1.40 2121 473*

ONn AWm 1434 IV*

Global /Macin IM5 Wk

Goodrich 1 544 it*

Goedyr .OS Grac* I.

MIcrodof .400 191 15* 1#'/* ..,

MidSUfll 1.02 1244 38'/ 24H 27 - 3*

MirniMM 1.75 115 91 95* 979t +1'/*

MlnnPLt I.M 88 313 20'/* 21'/ +1

MobilOil3.40 2546 54'/* SI'/j 53 +1

Mehas 1.10 105 32H 32 32' + '*

/MonsantI.IO 2101 37* 33 37 + 33*

66 35'/ 34'/ 35'/* +1'S

298 34'/* 333 343 +

542 37'/* 35'/* 35'/ -13*

471 5l'/i 56'/ 57'/* + H

113 39'/, 31

131 34'/* 34V*

NatAirlin.40 893 30H 1IH 193 + '/

Nat Bisc 3.20 187 51 48H 503* +11.

Nat Can .45 304 3S3/* 35'/ 353* V*

NatCashR .72 1831 39'/* M'*

Nat Distil 90 413 17'/ I6H

216 25 25

2544 31* 20'/

475 -25'/ 24 407 .7 4

3067 33'/ 20H

589 45 43* 45'/ + V*

147 13S 13'* 13'/ + V*

4671 1 55'/ S8>* +13*

Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Geni .20 NatOypTJJS Nat indust Nat Lead 1 Nat steel 3.50 Nat Tea .10 Natomas .35

39 - 34

17'/ + 1/4 25 - V*

21'/ + 3* 25'/* + I/i

m + %

33'/ +13*

Telex Cp 5035 14/* 14/* 153* +1V*

Tenneco 1.33 3777 243* 2SH 24 .....

Texaco 1.40 5034 34/ 313* 339* +1H

TexETrn 1.52 1299 419* 38V* 413* +19*

Tex G Sul .40 3344 19A 173* 1IV* + 3*

Texaslnst .00 1007 14 II IS. +23*

35 203* 19V* 30 .....

557 37* 35* 27 +1H

511 11* 10V* 11 + H

377 40 M 393* +1V*

153 343* 33V* 34V* + 3*

SO 24 33 23V* - 3*

SIM 143* IS 14V* + H

Transmra .55 3534 173* 14H 173*.....

Transitron 193 43* 43* 43* + V*

Tricon 1.31g x27 31 29<* 293* V*

TRW Inc 10 1575 35/* 34'* 349* - V*

TwontCont 1941 11H 10V* 10V* - H

Vtrmont Anwrlcan Woilington Hall Western Carl Tal Wright Machliwry

Tax PLd .45# Textron .90 ThiOkol .40 TimosMIr .50 Timken I.M ToddSh Trans

What The Stock Market Did

Sh I.M

IW |vir

Advandm ......

Ooclines ........

Unchanged .....

Total fsiues .....

New yearly hlM* New yearly lows ..

303* 31*0 + 3* S7H S3* +1 4IVS 43* V* 7P* 74 2*

443* 44/*.....

73* IV + V*

143* 15V* +13*

29 29H .....

2725 113* 30V* 31 3*

443 123* 313*323*+13*

123* - V*

GraoltCtyStt 1IA UV* I3v* 133* GrmW1.50 Of SI . MV* S2V*+43*

GrtAAPIJO 457 213* 299* JOW-3*,

GtWMtPMlI 1141 MV* 333* 2SV*+2*

Otwnumt .90 15} 273* M3* 273* + V*

Gmoiwd.w to 21V* 253* 273* +2*

GrwbButol 1 '193* 18H IW - %

GfvmmnCp I fit 143* 223* 24V* + 3*

G3t(Mtlje44130V*3l3*M +9*

UMIUtll 1G4 IMI 243* 353* 25V* - >/*

UdNWflJt. 213* 203* 32* +23*

Nev Pow 1.14 111 413* 41 41* + *

BlfSffTi ffi liis 88 + 8

Ntwmnf 1.04 1415 29, l'* 29** +19*

Niag MP 1.10 2471 II I7H 17 + V*

Norfolk W,$ 404 75 71'/4 74* + 9*

Norrii In .M 5*3 29H 28'* 3I/ + V*

No Am Phill ,394 279*.2$'/i 27'/ +1V* NoAmRb 1.20 795 22'/j 21 22'* + '*

NoNGas 3.40 354 51 499* 51'* * NoStaPw 1.70 1109 29'/4 ,31'/ 319'* + / Northrop 1 . 47) 38 249* 27'* +3*

Nwst Airl .45 3147 24 7V.% 25'* +13*

NwtBanc 1.40 74 39'* 39 39'/'....

Norton 1.50 255 MH 39** 29'* '*

Norlm 1.l3t 743 49H 41V* 49+3*

0 -

Occid Pot 1b 4995 19 17>* 17V* + V*

.OhioEdiS 1.54 510 273/. 3'/4 37V* + 9*

Okla GE 1.24 195 2t \ If/ 343* -1'*

OkloNGSI.34 111 33 J13* 23'*+1

Olln corp .M 1157 M'* 15H' M<* .+ H

Omarklfi .491 154 14'* 13'* 139*.....

Otis ElOV 3 245 ^ 43'* 43 3*

153 am 273* 31V* +3/* 259 44 44'* 4SH +1V*

1030 579* 543* 543* 3*

-y^

33^ 343* 34 343*

334 373* .....

574 39H 3IH M3*^ /*

423 22'* 21 21'/* V*

422 33V*' MV* 21V* +1 234 13V* 12V* 129* 8* PanAmWAlr 2970 14N 139* 14'/* PamiEPIJIt 10 389* 37V* 379* - 3*

UAL Inc 23M MV* 253* 37** +1H

UMC Ind .73 IM 149* 133* 143* +1*

Un Carbid*2 1498 438* 42 438* + 3*

-1431 22V* 31H 218*.....

UnOilCal 1.40 854 3*3* SSV*' 3iV* +1*

UnPacCpl 7M 50V* 47/* 50V*+28*

Union Pacif 2 151 448* 418* 443* +23*

Unlroybl +70 1043 MV* 1|3* 30V* - 3*

Unit Air 1.10 Ml

UnBrands .M unit cp 1.170 302 103* Wk 103*,....

UnitMMLM 197 298* M M -1

US Gypam 1 334 4H 42* 4 + V*

USIndust JO 1904 213* 198* 21V* +1

US PlyCh J4 3340 333* 303* 33V* +33*

US Smolt 1b 710 393* 253* 303* +3

US Stool 2.40 1525 34V* 33V* 33V* .. ...

UnivO Pd .00 3744 338* 22 33* + V*

Unlvor Comp 1909 233* 303* 338* +2

UpiOhn 1.40 924 40V* 473* 47* - H

Woohly NomNr of Traded IssdOd

N Y Stocks.......... Ills

N Y Bonds .......... 1039

Amorican Stocks ....................lais

AiorJeai)-lond8__^. .................Ml

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

_ Pbtlowing,gives the range of Dow-Jonts 9'*~7Vf-f8r^ ^varagei for tht wiok.

2049 113* 143*. llv* +1

Indust

Trnsp

Utils

VortAn Assoc ISM 1SV* 13V* 14H +1V*

Vtndo Co .40 315 143* 133* 143* .....

VsEIPw l.12 098 143* 34 34 - ^

STOCK AVURABIS

Pint High Low Last Not Ch. 47.82 M1J1 047J2 M1J1 +15.41 179.99 IM.9S 179.99 1M.95 + 7.42 127 J4 1M.39 124.95 124.95 + 0.24 M Stks 2M.33 205^20 2M.33 2M.M + J

BOI^D AVImABIS .

40 BOfMl 70.M 70.70 TOM .70.70 + 045

1st RRSM.I7 50.07 SP/T M.IS 0.24

2nd RRs 41.45 2.22 1.45 42.22 + 0.94

Utils M.47 87.20 04.47' 07.M + 0.91

ImkfSt 13.01 12.07 02.02 03.07 + 0.94

Inc Rails 49J0 51.10 49.M 51.10 + IJt

W-X-Y-Z

Ouibd Marl Owon Cng .75 Owen III 1.35.

Pac CE 1.50 PaCLtg1.M PacPttrl .300 PacPwL 1.M Pac TAT 1.M . PanAmS .tOo

WachOval.M' 3M 89V* 03* 11*+1

WirLamI.M 1441 70V* 403* TfV* + 3*

WaihWP 1.34 141 m* 13V* 313* - V*

"WltriAir 2.19f 314 3SV* 313* 2SV* +2V*

WfiUnlonlJO 401 4S3* 413* 413*+1H

WMtg El I.M 14M 743* 43* 743* +03*

Wy*rh*.00-^ Ut|.S03* Oil* SOI*+33* Whirl Cp 1.40 T144 74 41 713* +43*

Whit* Motor 1971 223* 103* tIV* O^IV* WhiNakor 1914 IV* TV* I + V* WlmOxIJO 351 393* 103* 303* - 3* Woehvth I.M 1372 40 IIV* 30 V* XtrOK Cp .N 37M 098b OlV* 093b +4V* Zalt Corp 44 . 72 AM* ' 30V* ^ -fto Znith R 1.40 904 M8b 30V* V*

Copyrightjif by Tho Mocibtod Prqid 1971

WUIKLY N.V. STOCK SALIS

Total for wok............... 9OJQ2.M0

Week 00 ........... 07^31,230*

Year aoo ......... S2J0l,N0

Two y*bn ago ..... 'MA9440

Jan. 1 to dato............ 3474I7JI0

1970 ..... 1*5Jiai,0M

,1949 to dalo............ 307493.951

WIKKLV ^KICAN IIoik OAUS Totil tor .amk ...............

HaroM C. Bidlard

extra dividends or payments not dotig-nated as regular are idantifled in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declarcd or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimatod cash value on ex dividtnd or ex-dlstributlon date. g-DKlored or paid so tar this year. h-Otclarod or paid after stock dividend or plit up. k-Occlarod or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. n-Naw issue, p Paid this ytor, dividend omiHed, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividand. tPaid in stock during 1970 ostimatad cash value on ex-dividand or ox-dlstrlbution dato.

- zSoles in full.

cldCallad, xEx dividand. yEx dividend and sates In full. x-di>-Ex distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warranN. wdWhen distributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day dellvary.

v|In bankruptcy or receivtrship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or aecuritita assumsd by such companies. fnPoroign issue subject to interest oquellzotlon tax.

ATTENDED CARPET SHOW Larry Whitlow and BUI Fuqua of Larrys (}arpetland in GreenvUlehave retirned ftom Atlanta, Ga. after attending the semi-annual carpet show and market.

The, show featured new inovatioos in carpet style, design, color and technology .

INSWITZERLAfO)

Mr. and Airs. Eugene Roberson Jr. of Robersonville have left for a trip to Montreaux Switzerland where they will attend the National Old line Insurance,Ctanvention.

While on the trip, the Robersons will visit other points of interest in Switzerland and FVance.

CONTROLLER APPOINTED The appointment of E. W. Downum Jr. as controller of Conner Homes Corp. of Newport has been announced by Wallace J. Cbnner, President.

In addition to contndler, Downum will be responsible for administration of the corporate home office in Newport. He attended Wake Forest University where he majored in accounting.

Over-ttM>C*Niiter Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRBSS

Quotations from the NASD aro ropra sontotiva Intordoolor prlcos of approxl-matoty 3 p-m. Thursday. Intardoolar mar-kote changa throughout tho day. Prlcos do not InckHte ratail mark-up, mark-down or commiuion.

BMAskad

08* 93*

153* 141* 153* 141* 4* Barbar Croana 9V/i 10

Baaaatt Fumihira 443* 45'/*

Biilupa Waat 9V* 10

Brush Borylllum 117'* 173* Buckboa Maara I12<* 123* Carmina Poods S'/* 4

CatoStorts 7 7'/*

CMC P inanes Carolina Carlbbaan Carolina fgt Car Carolina PAL 9.10PPD Carolina WNo Fl Contra! Varmont Computing EHIc Cochrans Pum Cbkmial Store spct.PPD Cemtr HOmos Camoron Brown Unite oron Brown Cam

HAS CORPORATE RIGHTS Harbin Highlander Center be. of Greenville has been advised by the Secretary of State of its (nivileges of exerdring corporate functions and for the enjcqnnent of c(HiMrate rights and privileges in this state.

The Highlander Center of Greenville, formerly owned by OoUins and KbcaidCo. of Chnrlotte, was purchased by Harbin Hi^ander CentO' be. Greenville.

The center is a com operated laimdry and dry cleaning busbess. Diaper rental service has been added and other facUiti vidirbe added, it was announced.

23*

43*

133*

APPOINTED DIVISION MANAGER

Virginia Electric and Pswer Co. announced the appobtment oi C. M. Jarvb as southern division manager with headquarters at Williamston effective March 1. The southern division covers the 22-cointy area b which Vepco operates b northemeastem North Carolina.

11/

393*

13'/*

183*

1S<*

113* 12'/* 14 17

143* 17'/4 19 193*

12 12V*

313* 323* 31'/* 32V* 18b 2'/*

453* 443* 4/ 43*

PLANS TO LIST John T. Sullivan president of Eckerd Drugs be., announced that the company intends to file an application for listing of its common stock on tiie New York Stock Exchange.

Eckerds, whose general offices are located b Qiarlotte, operates a 124 store retail drug chab b seven Southeastern states, b addition, through two recently acquired subsidiaries, the Deb Shops and Milleri Office Equipment CO., the company b also engaged b the operation of retail womens reacfy-to-wear stores and the office equipment business.

43* 5Vk

35'/

13'/

193*

15'/*

2I'/*

3/b V

19 343*

13V*

58b 153b 27 34 -

4 4/*

73* Quality 53*

lib 2'A 90 100

14 14/*

43* 5'*

S3* V*

3*3* 373* 24A 25* 1SV* 14V* 2Vb 23*

20 Ml*

3/b 4

1* 15

5/* 53*

COMPLETES REQUIREMENTS W. Alfred Gold of Gfreenville has successftdly completed requiiemtmis to becdme registered as a professbnai engineer. R^uirements include two eight hour written exams and a minimum of four yeai^ work b an accepted en^eering capacity.

Gold b currenUy plant engbeer for Knit One Divlsioh of Texfi bdustries Inc., double knit and dyebg plant b Kbston. He b a 1966 engbeering graduate of North Carolba State

DoJior Lwodwrt

NEW YORK (P)The foHowIng N list Of tkli'veak's mt activ* ateeka tesad on the dollor vohimt.

I The totsi Is bosod on the modlan price of tte stock frodod mulfipiiod by fba shorts fradtd.

Nama TonsUMO) Sharaalhda) Last

NEW YORK (AP)-Tht following Is a itef of ifiit waak't most activa slocks tesad on fhi dollar volvmt.

Tha total Is bMd on ttit madlan prlca 01 tht slock tradod multipltad by tha sharti tradad.

Nama

PadNat MIg IBM

XtroM Cp Am Tal Tol Pittston Co Natomas -Burroughs Wtsig El Std Oil NJ Gen Elac Gan Motors Sparry Rnd Ford Mot Taxaco City Invaft

42.125 S4,4M

.... 32,707 .... 32,212 .... S31J04 .... 27,249 ..,+^25.742 .... S2SJ34 .... 24,5M .... S24J9I .... 3,949 .... S1IJ99 .... 17.733 .... S1,5M .... 14JS0

3UV*

McCull Oil Hud8y OG ... Damon Cp ... Tttepromp ... Sw For Ifid ... Syntex

NatGn wt n ... IW ~T43r-icoiogie-Set-.T7 3S7S 70* OvarShpGr...

244* 1033* On Battery ... 3023 10

7192 271*

9940

1479

37M

*149

7354

4*70

23*9

Tot(siooo) SharaKhds) Laat

52'*

511*

112V*

MJ41 1471 408*

' MJM 1552 303*

M,939 1497 37

S4,9M 453 71/*

4JS1 3*50 19*

,4,313 1105 37

4.114 94I2 43*

0W022901 -1131-S3JI9 1459 198*

.942 1314 343*

9034

7300

54H

338*

213*.

TW*

TMs Prev. Yaw yaare waakwaakas* ag*

1255 13)5 4* 935

445 317 1010 433

115 109 1S4 IM

1015 1111 1730 1704

533 409 . 3* 41

a 3 2 M

, PlAYir'^/'rf

INSURANCE

I''/ or.' T.jf lOH

_ lf Fin ShOKid ^ Strilii B Sura Yoi'ri Protected

Your home b pinltolily your brgett tlngl Inveitment Make sure you sre fully protectedi.* ConouU us today.

Moselql Bro&

right^ I

WIIKIOr AMiniCAN BOND SALBS

Total tar waak ............ 4,999jw

waakbBo ..................

>'90.....................SIIIWIAMO

42S EVANS ST. PHONE75MI76

SPECIAL!

4 Drawer Letter File

*39

IXhECO

MMUMf

lieevaniSl. Dewnfown OreefivUlt TelipliPiie 796-1141 ^

ASSETS UP

TbUd assets of North Gsrolipn National Bank were I1.S36

billkm at yem* end 1970, compared to $1.855 bllion at the end of

-4i5$>jt+ wM. annQtmced tw J vlc^

president b chsrge of NCNB% d^ces here.

Total dqioaits at the bank were some $1.291 billbn to 1,10$ bilbo on Dec. 31,196$. Total bans were $800.tmHlion

comiparedto$7l9.8millionWifliedhdoftheFreviouayeir.

North Carolba National Bank Corp., parent cPy NCNB, rqwrted 1970 bcome before aecuritiea losiea R $l.Oi a

dnre compared witti $1.6$ a ihare eamedin 1909.

compared with $1.69 a share earned m 1909.

NEW EXECUTIVES J. Scott Qramer and John G. Medlb Jf. have been elected executive vice |veridenta of Wachovia Bank nd Ifruit Co., N.A., aecokdbg to an anhouneemcnt by John F. Watlbgton Jr.. presidnit and diief executive.

|N)A <^amr ad Ntedlin [uresideott prior to

fteiip Sections. Qramer Imaids Waclw^s Sinlii^^visioo whUe Medlb b b charge of the banks FWub Manag^ent Division. ^-

AT FURNITURE EXPOSITION Dee W. Vinson of Heilig-Meyers Co.; David Gordm. James Lesley and George Smsiu of Maxwell ftnos. Furniture; and TTTarJr W^Joe^TrT5grJr.^rT^ Furniture Co.; stU of Greenve/^re among registered at the Winter FUmiture Maricet last week b Ifigh Pnint.

The Southeasts leadbg furniture stores, department stores, bterhv design studios and speciality slKips were represmted aa furniture and accessory bfera attended the sessions.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) W9klv tWvtatmo Cwnpantet giving me nigh, low end test bid price for the week with thq net change from tho previous wtok' lost bM prict. All quototions, supplMd by tho National Association e( Stcuritio* Dooi-trs. Inc., roftect prlcos at which sacurl-tits could havo baan sold.

ContI Mut HIV 7.79 7.72 7.7* - .01

High

LOW

Lost Not

Aberdoen Fund

3.05

2.02

3.05 + .04

Admiralty Funds;

Growth

4.31

6.10

4.31 +

.23

inconw

3.99

3.94

3.99 +

.07

Insuronct

8.44

8.44 + .13

Advisors Fund

5.29

S.30

5.29 +

.11

Attna Fund

9.54

9.44

9.54 +

>11

AHiliated Fund

7.25

7.18

7.25 +

.13

Afuturt Fund

8.18

8.00

8.10 +

.31

Alj Amer Fund

.73

.71

.73 +

.03

Allstate Stk Fd

10.47

10.39

10.47 + M

Alpha Fund

11.18

11.00

11.10 +

.27

AMCAP Fund

4.08

4.01

4.00 +

.00

Am Busin Shre

3.31

320

3.20-

.01

Am Divers Inv

10.54

10.39

10.54 +

.10

Am Equity Fd

4.95

4.17

4.95 +

.09

Anor Exprass;

Capital

7.94

0.77 + .29

Inconta

9.31

9.21

9.31 +

.15

Investment

8.77

8.47

77 +

.15

Special

8.44

8.43

.*4 +

.32

Stock

8.89

8.75

1.09 +

.14

Am Growth Fd

4.50

4.39

4.50 +

.14

Am Invostors

5.45

5.M

5.45 +

.17

Am Mutual Fd

9.08

8.88

9.00 +

.12

Am Natl Grth

3.08

3.03

3.00 +

.07

Anchor Group;

Capit Fund

8.03

7.09

4.03 +

.13

Growth Fund

10.M

10.53

10.W,+ .

Incomt

8.10

8.02

8.10 +

.13

Fundm Invest

8.75

8.59

75 +

.19

Venture

39.47 :

it.n

39.47 +

.44

Assoc Fd Trust

1.31

1.29

1.31 +

.03

Astron Fund

4.43

4.31

4.43 +

.13

Axo Houghton;

Fund A

5.53

5.44

5.53 +

.13

Fund B

7.44

7.50

7.44 +

.17

Stock Fund

5.90

5.M

$.90 +

.00

Scionco Cp

4.44

4.39

4.44 +

.00

Babson Dov

9.07

8.93

9.07 +

.14

Bayrock Fund

1.37

8.32

0.37 + 4)9

Btacon Inv

13.42

13.34

13.42 +

.05

Btrgtr Ktnt Spl

8.M

8.25

1. +

.07

Borkshirt Grth

4.03

5.87

4.03 +

.21

Blair Fund

4.40

4.03

4.40 +

.35

Bondstock Corp

4.11

4.11 +

.13

Boaton Com St

7.99

7.95

7.99 +

.04

Bost Found Fd

11.14

10.91

11.14 +

.35

Boaton Fund

8.49

8.40

0.49 +

.11

BwnFd Hawaii

}.4

3.59

3.44 +

.07

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

14.12

13.N

14.12 +

Canadian Fnd

19.25

19.10

19.19 +

.14

DivMond Shre

3.43

3.59

3.03 +

.05

Nation WWeS

10.49

10.M

10.49 +

.14

NY Ventura

14.90

14.48

14.90 +

.34

BusnostMan Fd

4.51

4.41

4.51 +

.19

C G Fund

9.11

9.04

9.11 +

.00

Capamarica

7.03

7.72

7.M +

.14

Capitlnvast Gth

3.42

3.33

3.42 +

.11

Cap Lite In Sh

4.24

4. +

.09

Century Shr Tr

11.90

11.83

11.90 + .01

Channing Funds;

Balanca

11.57

11.M

11.57 + .25

1.47

1.44

1.47 + .04

Growth

4.94

4.M

4.94 + .09

Income

7.41

7.52

7.41 +

.11

Special

1.48

1.M

1.41 + .03

Choso 6r Bos:

Capital

4.41

4.44

4.41 +

.17

Fund

8.95

8.71

0.95 +

.33

Front ter

77.M

75.27

77.70 +1.M

Sharthold

10.91

10.M

10.91 +

.27

Spoclal

8.90

8.43

5.90 +

.24

Chomlcal Fund

17.34

14.44

14.91

Colonial;

Equity

3.97

3.M

3.97 +

.13

Fund

10.74

10.47

10.72 +

.10

OrthSEn

5.90

5.84

5.90 +

.17

Incomo

9.M

9.77

9.05 +

.13

Ventures

4.45

4.57

4JS +

.11

Columbio Grth

12.41

12.28

12.01 + .43

Com StBd Mgt

4.M

4.84

4.M + .01

Comw Tr ABB

1.37

1.34

1.37 + .02

Comwlth Tr C

140

1.47

1.40 +

.02

Cofflpotltivo As

9.27

9.08

9.27 +

.19

Compotitlvo Cp

4.71 1

4.40

4.71 +

.14

Composite BBS

9.25/

9.17

9.25 + .11

Composite Fd

9.7/

9.44

9.7* + .12

Comstock Fund

4.W

4.04

4.1* +

.12

Concord Fund

13.01 11.87

12.01 +

.15

Consolidot tnv

11.25 11.12

11.12

.13

Corp Looctere . Country Cop in CrwnWst DivPd CrwnWst DolPd dovegh Mut Fd Delawart Group: Docatur Inc Dtlawara Fd Delta Tr Fd Dodge A Cox Droxol Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EotonAHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund. Eborstadt Fund Egret Growth Entarging Sac Energy Fund Entarprisa Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progrti Foirfteld Fund Form Bur Mut Fktelity Dostlny FIdolity Group; Capitol Essox Evtrost Fktelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynomia Fd indust Fund Incoma Fund Ventura Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst inv Discovy Fst Inv FdGrlh Fst Inv Stk Fd First MultHund First Nat Fund First terra Fd Ftetcter Capit Ftetchtr Fund Florida Growth Pound Growth Foundors Group; Growth Incomt Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franktin Group; ONTC Growth Utllitios Incomo Stk Freodom Fund Fd FerMut Dap Fund tnc Grp; Commtrce Fd impact Fund Indust Trond Pilot Fund Fund of Amor (atowey Fund Gan Socuritlas Gibraltar Fund Group Sac;

Apox Fund Botencod Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Guardian Mut

14.M 14.57 13.33 12.02 5.91 '. 4.73 4.59 4.M M.08

14.n + .38 13.23/+ .M 5.91 + .13 4.73 + .14 4.50 +1.47

11.73 11.44 12.49 12,33 4.89 4.77

14.74 14.44 13.40 13.14

11.75 11.40 13.11 12.M

11.73 + .17 13.49 + .33

4.19 + .17

14.74 + .34 13.40 + .24

11.47 .....

13.11 + 40

9.74 9.58

11.73 11.53

4.10 4.03 8.39 8.33 13.25 13.07 13.M 13.23 12.37 13.14

5.75 5.54 12.44 I3.M

4.10 5.98 8.88 8.M

8.78 8.58

3.87 3.77

9.95 9.80 9.M 9.78 4.91 4.n

9.74 + .15 11.73 + .24 4.10 + .10 8.39 + .23 13.25 + .M 13.35 + .12 12 37 + J4

5.75

12.44

4.10

1.90 1.70 3.17 9.95 + 9.M +

4.91 +

.24

.13

.10

.77

.13

.40

.12

1148 11.53 13.02 12.73 13.00 13.M 15.54 15.43 10.23 10.10 5.13 S.

23.75 23.35

11.40 + .18 13. + .29 13.00 + M 15.54 + .19 10.23 + .15 5.13 + .10 33.75 + .55

4.10 4.M

3.73 3.48

5.77 5.71

4.12 3.89

10.80 10.41 7.M 7.39

8.53 8.

9.M 9.01

8.74 8. 7,40 7.31

42.94 43.05 4.01 5.93

5.44 S.M 5.57, 5.44 4.M 4.23

4.10 + .09

3.73 + .04 5.77 + .00 4.12 + .13 10.80 + .34 7JS + .14

8. + .33

9.M + .33

8.74 + .14 7.40 + .14

42.94 + .01 *J1 + .12 5J4 + .05 5.57 + .09 4.M + .07

14.25 14.04 13.97 12.90 I.M 1.31 8.99 8*5 9.94 9.71

14.25 + .27 13.97 + .14 IJ* +

0.99 +

9.94 +

.10

.43

.34

IJ5 7.97 4.04 5.93 4.49 A1 3.15 3.13

I. 1.14

9.M 9.M

A35 + .M 4.08 + .13 4.41 - .07 2.15 + .04 1.31 + . 9.M + .09

9.39 9.10 7.41 7.39

12.21 11.90 7.13 4.90

A3 8.M

M 1.14 9.71 9.43

4.99 4.70

9J9 +

7A0 + 12.31 + 7.13 + J3 + 0.M + 9A9 +

4.99 + .24

7A7 7.45

5.74 1.40

13.n 13.58 7.90 7.77 19.21 18.89 25.33 35.00

7.47 + .34 0.74 + .17 12.77 + .25 7.90 + .10 19.21 + .M 35.33 + .40

(ContbUBd OB gage tr>

Dial a Prayei

JANUARY CARPET CLlARANCrSAlT

UL MUST GO

'CARPET BINDING MACHINE'

H itfo worth kaeplfig worth Mntiing. Wa can dress up the edges of worn nnd tattorod rugs, or Mnd your iwwonat.

NYLON CARPET

DuPont 601

IS ROLLS 4)^ AISORTED CLORS

YARD

12'XJS'WIDE REO. $6.6 YD;

Bathroom Corpot

I ROLLS IN AifORTED COLORS

REGULAR

U.5YAR0

$jC95

Qyard

Wiiitehurst Floors & Carpot Centor

Its TRADE ST.

ORBflfVtUE; N.C

PH.7SS.2ny

Moro odts

Sook Licenses

Mutual

Funds

Rccraotton Calendar

Hatniltan Fd HFI

the world's governments^ But

six of the 11 coastaUl^ons oT^wriwtn

HOC L#v9fAQl^

the larger and Peru

. claims in fiding of-

hasad-

TJITX, Bkiualfior (API ~The ktioh 'dver oiily I2 miles, the demand for commercial fishing same limit honored by most of Ikvnses is increasing in Ectia' doras the list of unlicensed .S. tuna boats ^seized by the govern* ment continues to grow.

Ecuador claims territorial rights to watei;s within 200 niiles of its coast, and its vessels captured the tuna clippers Neptune and pay Island Friday for fishing within the zone. That brought up to 13 the number seized since Jan. 11.

Fines and license fees totaling have been paid for the release of the other U boats, the Ministry of Natural Resources reported, including $85,950 for twoboats released Friday.

7 The jninistry also repwti^ that fees for four U.S. vessels have been paid for fishing rights within the 20Mie limit. The United States recognizes jurisd-

Moiday, January Ztth

Vm. AgV,rrlJK.

Exchange)'

South America c zone, and have backed up recent years by imi fending boats.

-Washington vised the U.S. fishing industry not to buy licenses for the extended territorial claim.

Foreign Minister Jose Maria Ponce said Ecuador will put the question of territorial waters before the (Seneral Assembly of the Organization of American States next week in Washington. Ecuador has ch^eOial-d)^ 4)nited:JSfl[3>|olated the OAS . charter by cutting military aid and thratening to cancel economic assistance to Ecuador this week because of the seizures.

N. C. Flag Law Is Held Void

CHARLOTTE (^) - A three-judge federal court has ruled unconstitutional a N(th Carolina law against abuse of the state and national flags.

The court held Friday that, Enacted in 1917 during a period ol national diauvinistic fervor (in Wwld War I) it is an uncommonly bad statute.

The ruling cleared Charles Bruce Parker of Bfaiden, who was charged with wearing the United States flag <m a jacket, and James Robert Berg t gas-tonia, charged with tacking the flag on the roof of his car. The American Civil Liberties Union had brou^t the suit on their behalf.

The court ruled that the state

may protect the state and national flags from physical abuse, but it cannot make it a crime to be contemptuous of them by words or gestures. Nor is it a crime to put the colors or tile stars and bars t the flag to other uses, the judges held.

The ruling was by Circuit Judge J. Braxton Oaven Jr. and District Judges Woodrow W. Jones and James B. McMillan.

They held the law was an imperml^ible intrusion into areas of free expression protected by the First Amendment... It attempts too much and goes too far, and impinges upon the reserved liberties of the people.

N.C,Man Is Named To Protection Corp.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon bas named five persons, including a North C^-rolinian, as directors of the Wurities Investor Protectiwi Ckrp.

Among those named Thursday wa$^Glen E. And^son, of Raleigh, President of Carolinas Securities Corp. His term expires Dec., 31, 1971.

Byron D. Woodside of Hay-market, Va., a former member of the Securities and Exchange (}(Mnmissibn, was named chairman.

The iMTOtection corporation was established last year to ad-

Vincent Price Speaking Feb. 8

Vincent Price, actor, art collector, author and lecturer, will discuiBS *^e Villians Still Pursue Me on Mcmday, Feb. 8 in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University camjwB.^

TickeU are now available from the Central Ticket Office.-

Grimeslond School Menu

Mondaymeat loaf, buttered rice, green lima beans, tangerine, biscuit, milk;

Tuesday hot dog, chili & onions, French fried, cocoiut cake, half orange, milk;

Wednesday barbecue, buttered potatoes, slaw, api^e sauce, milk;

Thursday spaghetti-meat sauce, pickled beets, broccoli, a^fcois, bS pppfes, m; '

_ Friday Mi Lunch meat sandwich, pdanut butter sandwich, vegetable oup, crackers, cup cakes, milk.

Ameritan Stock Exchaige

NSW YOniC IAP Am#rfe*n Slyk SxclMngi traOIno for Ih# wt*k too*): .

Sain .

(M.)HitiiUw UatChs. A*ro|*t.Sta Ml MW MW-IW

m tm

417, aw u i*w ia ai

limited investor protectimi against financial failures of brokerage firms.

The fund will be financed initially by a $75 million assessment of corporation members.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Th* follswlne 11*1 Oivt m* weekly average net change (or the common stock* tra<lecl in aach group:

Aerospace, Aircraft................ -i- '/

Air Transport ................/. -H'/S

Auto, Truck ..............

Auto Parts A Accessories .... -i- W

Banks, Savings A Loan............ -I- %

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + '/

Brewing, Distilling................. -I- '/,

Building +1

Chemicals .................. + H

Communication .................. -H

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + H

Containers, Packaging............. -t W

Drugs, Medical Supplies........... +

Electronics, Electric Products -1-1

Finance .................. -i- W

Foods, Comnwdltles............... + '/t

Food Markets A Vendors.......... 'ft

Gold, Silver ............. -'A

Hotels, Motels, Tourism........... W

House Furnishings ...... -i-l

Insurance .................. + W

Investment Companies .. .......... -I- 'A

AAachineJTools A Accessories ...... ' W

Machinery .................. -I- H

Ahetal Fabricating ................. + '/t

Mining (non ntetallic) ............. 'A

Motor Transport A Leasing ........ + W

Non-ferrous Mefals ................ -I- H

Office Equipment A Services ...... -HH

Paper, Pulp ....... +W

Petroleum .............. +

Photo Products A Services ........ -I-IW

Precision Instruments, Watches ... -I- W

Printing, Publishing ............... -I- vs

Railroads, Rail Equipmant ....... -f W

Real Estate .................. -i- W

Recreation, Leisure................ -f A

Restaurants .................. + h

Retail Trade .................. + W

Rubber, Tires .................. + 'A

-ShlpolnA Shiobulldlno-^.^^^. . . .. -I- W

Shoes, Leather Products ..... +1W"

Soaps", Csmotics, Toiletries....... + *A

Steel, Iron ................ -I- >A

Textiles, Apparel ...................+ vs

Tobacco

Utilities (Electric) ................. -f W

Utilities (Gas) ........-......... + VS

Over The Counter Stocks

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list . hows 4hA stoclo-ihait Jiava.aona-u|Ulia-most and down th* moat based on percent of change on th* Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of vohimq. ^

Net and percentage changes are (ha dlfferanc* between last weak' dosing bid pric* and this week's closing bM

AmPatr 1.0S* AOIndust Ark Bast .30 ArkLGas 1.30 femara Oil Alla* CP wt BamnEnu BrascanLf ib CanipbChlb Cdn Javalfn Cartron Cp Cinarama CraolaP 3.0a^ Data Control Dillard DtoiUyn crp .Oyngloctm EquirCp .osa Pad Rasrcas Paimdnt. OH Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 Of iasM fat Musky Oil IS Hyoon Mfg Hydromatl imprlOil .sea ITI Corp Kalsar In .30t L**Ent.a0a McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwsFin .33 Nawldrla NawPark Mn Ormand Ind Scurry Rain ftatham Ina Synt*i(aO -Technicolor

7*7

47,

era

47S

371

407

14H

131A

13Vb

4<A

M -I- W 31* 3H + V* law m + w.

271* 37WA U -flMi

1W.....

12W

144*

11*

1W 37H M S

1V1A

13V*

SI*

.SpIrSa^lov

i5!

*34 41*

ss 132 300 1*0 ISO 3W

32V . 8M

100

347 3W 30$ 34V* m 13W 3*07 42 7 14V* 14* *V*

low

S4*

34*

-'44*

10V*

11V*

SI*

41*

4V*

134*

S4*

14V*

S4* 44*

10V* n* 31* 3V* 1*4*. 1* 4V* 4

04* 74*

im 104* 31A 34*

144*

*4*

4V*

'44*

I*' I7* -r, im

1S4* 144*4-^4*

* -1-H 114*-I-a* *4* -f 9* 3W-4* 37W-I-.V* 44(|-V*

1 ^ -H*

74*'+11* S4* -f 4* 41* -F V* 131*-lb .....

S -I-V* VI*-lb IV* -F Vb 1*1* -I- V* 41* -F Vb 0 -F V* 1*4* + V* 2lb-lb 134* lb + I* *4* -F V* *1* -F H ife*-'-F3lb 1H \b. 41* .....

4 -V* nib -F3V** 134* -FI 3*1* *11* -F4V* m* 131*-lb *V* - V*

price.

Name

1 Taylor in

2 AVI ind

3 Alden El

4 Murph P

5 Cap IntA Metex Cp .7 DEI Ind 8 Ebarlin

* Carte Bl

10 Food Hst

11 Formlg

12 El Nita

13 Staibar

14 Roy Cast

15 Cmp Con 1* NCmp Cp

17 Wstn OS

18 Hardwk -J* Land Res

20 Over NA

21 Penn Pac

22 Haust Oil

23 Allg Bav

34 Abara In

35 Radint In.

*Vb

II*

31b

304*

13V*

MwAaaoeWadPtaaaini

I tan Conv 3 Pub Laos

3 scqntn E

4 Sanstrn

5 prochm * Auto Sci

7 walk Sc

8 Farring

car* Cp 10 Kit comp

II Chm L*a

12 Comtrx

13 Roealon

14 Clauang

15 Cmp rma -M Cosm Yr

17 Fot Mam,,

18 411 Crft .

1* Radfor. V a Subsc tv 21 Sci coot 23-0 Kinatic 33 Allied Eq

24 Oocutal

25 AVM Cp 2* Ogdwy C a KPANUC

UPS

Last

2>*

34*

3**

41*

3<A

2'*

5V*

SV*

34*

*4*

2V*

SV*

S4*

74*

3*A

34*

31*

74*

DOWNS

\Last

S4*

44*

41*

11*

Nat

VA + 14* .

+ 14* UP + 21* up + 34* Up 14* Up

I* .up

14* ^Up IV* up 2 UP II* Up VA Up

Up + 21* Up 4* Up lb Up + 24b UP + 14* up 4- 2V*

Pet.

up 100.0

Up 07.S

.,+ I + 4* +

+ 11* up

+ 3

70.*

77J

74.0 73.3

70.0 1.9 0.0

57.1 5S4

50.0

47.1 4*J2 43.*

4(M

394

304

305 37* 3*4 34.0 344

Pet

11* *0N SA3 1* OH __\4* Off

IV* Off

3 Off

14* Oft

IV* 0

, - V* Off

24* - 4* OH 2 V* OH

MW 3W

1W OH '^11* OH

3V* OH * OH

-^ -4* OH

low

10W

4V*

AJmjdBsAJwB

nfGD9f9 voron Hadga Fund Haritaga Fund HOT Mann Fd Hubahman Fd ICM FinI Fd ISI Group: Growth Incomt Trust shores Trust units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth lybiha Fd Baa Independence Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am irivast Guid Fd Ihvest Tr Bos Invastors Group: IOS New Dim Mutual tnc Progressiva Slock Seloetlva"' varlabla Pay Invost Rtsaarch Isfal Fund Jnc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst A/Vut Fd Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B-3 Oise Sd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K 2 Hi Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LXOPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth

4.53

7.33

0.10

11.f1

f.71

7.4*

4.4*

7.15

0.07

fJ4

7.M

,J41-40.3i 2.3* 3.14

443 + 40

7.31 + .W 0.11 .+'.15 1140 + .24 0.71 + .20 744 + -.00 M41 + .22 2.3* + .11 1S.12 + 45 3.40 + .00 7.53 + .11

^^Siiisketiiall' (Vennom~ftinerl(Sftir

4.0O 4.14 + .00

9.53 0.3 + .12

3.03 4.01 + .10

_lMLJ04+-F-.3r-0.02 0.07 + .07

.04 .05 + .15

440 4.52 + .03

10.00 20.20 + .30

741 7;W + .30

7.50 7.50 + .00

30.03 20.35 + .40

- texlnutii Rsrch

-ISJOr

-isrtr

15. + .13

Liberty Fund

S.90

5.75

5. + .10

Life 6th Stk

S.37

5.27

5.37 + .07

Life Ins Inv

7.40

7.x - .04

Lincoln Net

10.12

0.00

10.19 + .22

Ling Fund

4.41

4.27

4.M + .12

Loomis Saylet:

Canadian

32.96

32.51

X. + .11

Capital

10.71

10.44

10.71 + .

Mutual

13.91

13.71

13.01 + .24

Lutheran Broth

11.47

11.62

11.17 + .24

AAagnaInc Trust

4.67

8.47 + .14

ManhaHan Fd

4.90

4.84

4.90 + .05

Market Growth

4.23

4.10

4.M + .17

AAass Fund

10.95

10.78

10.95 + .23

MatslncDev Fd

15.13

15.01

15.13 + .14

Mass inv Grth

11.55

11.x

11.M + .22

Mass Inv Trust

13.44

13.45

13.14 + .22

AAatet Invast

3.84

3.72

3.M + .15

Mathers

12.47

12.48

12.M + .08

Mid Amer

5.21

5.15

5. + .15

Moody's Cp

11.90

11.48

11.90 + .23

Moody's Fd

12.90

12.80

12.90 + .08

MI.F. Fund

.*7

8.50

1.47 + .10

MI.F. Growth

5.26

512

5.x + .15

MuFd US Govt

10.97

10.80

10.97 + .22

Mut Omaha Gt

5.38

5.25

5. + .14

Mut Omaha Inc

10.34

10.24

10.x + .18

Mutual Shares

15.51

15.24

15.x + .45

Akutual Trust

1.90

1.07

l.X + .01

NEA Mutual

10.11

0.00

10.11 + .24

Natl Indust

10.50

10.M

10.48 + .24

Nat Secur Scr:

Balanced

10.74

10J2

X.74 + .13

Bond

4.99

4.05

4. + .08

Dividend

4.25

4.M

4.x + .08

Growth

9.04

8.03

9.M + .11

Preferred

7.22

7.(0

7. + .23

Income

5.21

5.12

5.21 + .11

Stock

4.15

8.05

8.15 + .12

NelGrth Fund

4.87

8.44

8.r + .X

Neuwirth Cent

5.32

5.17

5. + .00

Neuwirth Fund

10.08

9.81

lO.M + .27

New world Fd

12.74

12.57

12.74 + .21

Newton Fund

14.43

14.27

14.43 + .15

Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv

12.10

11.71

12.10 + .44

15.x

15.21

15. + .14

Oceanogphc

4.94

4.84

4.x + .14

Omega Fund

4.02

5.94

4.02 + .05

100 Fund

13.82

13.57

13.82 + .32

101 Fund

9.29

9.14

9. + .14

One William St

14.42

14.13

14.42 + .31

O'Neill Fund

11.x

11.04

11.x + .22

Oppenheim Fd

7.47

7.71

7.87 + .17

Oppenhem AIM

10.77

10.

10.77 + .35

OverCounIr Sec

9.42

9.40

9.42 + .17

Pace Fund

7.31

7.x + .17

Paul Revere

7.97

7.73

7.97 + .20

Penn Square

8.05

7.95

S.X + .12

Penn Mutual

4.27

4.14

4.27 + .00

Phila Fund

13.x

13.44

13.90 + .27

Pilgrim Fund

9.x

0.12

9. + .22

Pina Strcat

11.x

11.44

11.x + .20

Pioneer Entarp

4.87

4.74

4.47 + .14

Pioneer Fund

11.76

11.57

11.76 + .10

Planned Invest

10.49

10.40

10.49 + .11

Pligrowth Fund

12.

12.x + .31

Price Funds:

Growth Fund

X.7S

23.23

M.49 + .01

New Era

9.42

9.44

9.x - .07

New Horiion

24.45

24.27

24.73 .01

Pro Fond

0.95

0.83

9.M + .13

Prol PorHolio

6.W

4.92

4.x + .00

/Provident Fund

4.44

4.55

4.M + .14

Prud Sysf inv

10.02

9.84

10.02 + .19

Putnam Funds:

Equit

7.x

7.27

7.x + .13

George

13.95

13.73

13.95 + .2

Growth

9.x

9.x + .13

Income

7.94

7.81

7.x + .20

Invest

7.24

7.08

7.24 + .10

Vista

7.94

7.81

7.91 + .14

Voyage

6.44

4.35

4.44 + .12

Revere Fond

10.M

0.74

10.W + M

Rintret Fund

14.M

14.75

14.K + .15

Rosenthal

4.13

6.04

6.11 + .04

Schuster

15.19

14.02

15.19 + .20

27.3 3*4 354 M4 314 31.1 304 3IL0

OH, 104 OH^ 1*4 1*4 1*4 H,\ 114

15.4

Scudder Funds 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 Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Glh 'Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund Mate Farm ( State St Inv Steadman Funds Amar Ind Fiduciary Stain Roe Fds: Balance Cap Op Stock Suporvisd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprtc Toachars Assoc Tachiiical Fund" Temp Gth Can Tower MR Tramamar Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedg* Fd aoth Can Or In 30th Cant Inc Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Brood St inv Nat Invost Union Capitol Whitahall United Funds: Accumulativ Income Scitnca Vanguard Unit Fd'Can Value Lina Fd: .VahM Lina Income Sped Sit Varka San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv waiilngtn Group: Exploror Fnd lvast4und Morgan Fund Tachnivaat Fd TrustaH Eq' Walleslay Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Wostom*lndu|t WIncap Fund WInfiaW Grthin Wiscensin Fund Worth Fund Zalgiar Fund

14.07

33.14 15.2* 0.72

3.21

7.7

4.54

9.47

15.37

I.27

10.15 2841

17.34

9.34

8.43

II.31 0.00 9.33 9.05

6.43

13.15 .40

13.10

31.77

15.14

9.47

3.12

7.48

6.50

9.34 14.84

8.14

0.71

27.70

14.08

0.20

8.35 11.13

8.00

.43

12.88

4.34

44.0* 43.48 44.06 + .53

3.54 + .00 6.68 + .29

3.54

*.8

10.05

8.50

13.27

6.88

10.03

7.24

0.04

11.52

0.93

~X70

3.47

6.50

18.71

8.27

13.01

6.72

9.75

7.11

8.79

11.24

9.46

Cola vs

8:00 p.in.Gyift^Qpifirt * 3:45 pjn.-^Senior High Boys vs Wachovia)

Basketball 8:90 p.m.City

5:30 p.m.Mens Eacrcisfr'Sasketball (Coca f^pee CkdlegeView)

8:00 pin.-Beginner - Bridge 9:30 pjn.-Industrial League

Lessons Basketball (NCR vs^te Hi^-

7:00 p.m,-City League way) ^ -

7:00 p.m.City League .

(FarmnUlf^ mVB

T^Daily Reflector. CrceavBle.^N.C Jjpiiiy, ^aicy ^ Wn-il

PrcBfayterUn)

8:15 p'jn.-Pioay Grove vs Wachovia) Black Jack

9:30 p.m.City League

Basketball (Coca Cola vs Book

p.ir-IiHiustiruU League Basketball (WNCT vs

vs St.

Basketball (Coffmans vs HaUow Distributing)

7:00 p.m.-4ndu8trial Legue Basketball (Fieldcrest vs WNCT)

8:15 p.m.-^ity League Basketball (Ifarmville vs Book

.Y. Ups -^And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Th foHowIng list shows th stodts th*t hv gem up th 'most and down ttir most bastd on pircaht of chann on tho Now York Stock Exphengt rogirdliM dl volun.-^ Not and ptrctnlagt changM art Itw difftrcnce belwoon last week's clpelng price and this wedt's teeing price.

Name

MP$

LMt

Net

Pet.

1 Ling TV 5pf

31W

+139*

73:1

2 Avnat ipf

+ m

43.4

3 Sonesta

7'*

+ 2

JAvnet Inc

129*

+- 3'A

34.7

S Avnet 2.pf

X<*

+15V*

31.5

4 Palm Baach

119*

+ 294

31.0*

7 Sonesta pf

159*

.+ 294

21.2

* Smith IntI

M'A + 30*

20.8

9 FAS Intl.

79*

+ I'A

M.4

10 Gulf Rasrcs

12A

+ 2

19.5

11 Koracorp In

12 Wolva W W-

13 Gif Ras pf A

12A

+ 2

191.5

1*1*

+ 29*

18.9

14 Std Prata

79*

+ 1'/*

15 Republic Cp

994

+ 1'/*

18.2

14 Cert-teed pf

2794

+ 4'A

18.1

17 Massey F

131*

+ 2

.178

14. JimWalt Spf

159*

+ 29*

17.4

19 City Stqras

+ 19*

17.5

70 Cert-tead Pd

+ 4V*

17.3

21 SbdWld Air

9V*

+ 19*

14.9

22 Fed Pac El

17'*

+ 2'y*

14.7

X Pibrabrd Cp

-+ 49*

24 Budget Ind

+ 1'A

14.4

25 HoH Elect

+ I'A

14.4

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Amsted

5'A

14.9

2 MeredlHi Cp

39*

13.3

3 Am Zinc

7'*

11.4

4 Monarch M

1994

29*

11.7

5 Callah Mng

10'A

- IJA

10.9

4 Florida StI

X'*

2V*

9.4

7 RTE Corp

19*

9.4

1 Helme Prod

159*

19*

9.3

9 Acme Clave

149*

11*

9.2

10 GAC Cp pf

9.1

11 Pletsey Ltd

2'*

9.1

12 CtueH Pea

229*

3'*

0.5

13 War Swatey

27'*

21*

8.4

14 veedar Ind

X'A

3'A

1.2

15 ConnG Mtg

B94

7.0

14 Penn Cent

59*

- '/*

7.0

17 Corinth Brd

27'*

2'A

7.4

14 Servomat

2SH

7.2

19 So Caro EG

2P/4

2'A

7.1

20 McCord

26'*

7.0

21 Relian pf B

3994

7.0

B Pittston Co

'42

31*

4.9

B Rex ChainB 24 Sparton Cp

'/4

2'A

4.5

1094

4.5

25 VCA Corp

19*

4.4

Tuesday, January zna 9:00 a.m.Arts & Crafts (Decoigmge) ^

3:00 pjn.^ym Open 3:30 pjn.-4th, 5t^, It 6fh grade Boys Basketball 7:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts (Decoiqiage) . ^

7:00 p.m.Church League BasketbalL=(Back ^iaclr vs Presbyteian)

8:15 p.m.Church League Basketball (Piney Grove vs St. James)

"9 80 "p.m.-tty League Basketball (Oakmont vs W manuel) * (

Wednesday. January 27lh 9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons 1:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts (Decoupage)

1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise Gass

3:30 p.m.7th, 8tii, & 9th Grade B(^s Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise Gass

7:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts (Decoupage)

HaHow IHsCiM^

7:00 p.m.^ty League

League ]f^sketball (Farmvill^ vs Hallow Distributing)

7:00 p.m.Industrial League Basketball (l^te Highway vs Vermont American )

8:ts p.m.City League

lasielbair

Coffmans)

Basketball (Fieldcrest vs NCR) Thursday. Jannary 28lh

3:00 p.m,-Gym Open ,

3:30 pjn,-4th. Sth, k 6th Grade GKrls Basketball 7:30 p.m,Girls Night Out (Teoiage Girls)

Vicw vti 7:00 p.m.Chiirch League Baske^all (Immanuel

9:30 pjn.Oakmont Ja|nes

~9:3(rA.m.^layichoai 1:30 p.m.Lmfies Exerciae 3:00 p.ns.Open 3:30 p.ro.-7tb,- Itii, ft 9lh Grade Boyt Basketball 5:30 p^.m.Mras Exerciae Class

Saturday. JaaaarySllli

9:00 - 12:00 and 2:00 - 5:00

vs p.m.-C^m Open

FlUBiMTA IS MOT OOlE ID 0 LEO M1X6 MOSE-SM0S OOiXGIDDOtieRONMIHlMO-

tHAT^ MEW OAllCllO LOOR

JT% A860U1TELY tflOtCUliOUfl OM UERflDOX'rc^JltlAt I

DON'T LIKE rr I DON'T mrcARiT*

So ON HER xe)(r SMOfPlliO XRiE WE SK HER 004(* HER ONHIHMO

THERE He 0OES...OFF TO WORM SCHOOL..

i'll miss him, ST I'M aAO HE'S 60INS,

irSASOODSCHOaFORA , SIRP LIKE WOODSTOCKiilHOCANi tell ONE WOWIFROM ANOTHER

B. C.

lUL PMZNEP...

14.97 + .15

32.14 + .4* 15.2* + .15 9.72 + .10

3.21 + .08 7.87 + .25 .54 + .07

9.47 + .14 15.37 + .58

8.27 + .13

10.15 + . 28.81 +1.13

17.34 + .4

9.34 + .18

8.42 + .38 11.31 + .20 9.09 + .24 9.33 + .17 9.05 + .M .1 + .19

13.15 + .30

4.48 .08

Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-Ttw following list shows the stocks that have gom up the most end down the most bastd on ptrcont of change on the American Stock Exdiengt regerdleu of volume.

Net and percentage changes arc the differtnce betwetn lest week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Lockwd KB

2 Moviolab

3 WklPPany

4 Vesety Co

5 Lalglon

* Okonito wt 7 FstN Rl wt

I Rustoks Inc 9 Sequoyah in lOAMon ind

II Kteer-Vu In

12 Un NoH Cp

13 Bloom BIdg

14 Brody Soot

15 Polymor 14 Tech Sym

17 San Carlos

18 Crastmont

19 Dynalect Cp

20 Adams Rut

21 Ctllu Craft

22 AmFltch wt

23 Umxcelld

24 Kavaneu

25 Kit Mfg Co

Name

1 AVC Corp

2 Transogro

3 Plontcr Pis

4 Grangor A

5 Marie Norm 4 Schiller Ind 7 SIFCO Ind

( Fli^t Softy

9 ConNatSh A

10 Els Hokin

11 NHsmp Ball

12 Plant Indus

13 Wyand Ind

14 Capitol Ind

15 Bow mar in 14 CItiesSvc wt

17 ITI Gorp

18 Canoga liid

19 Gilbarrcoa

20 Molybd Can

21 Wood ind

22 Htpotronic

23 Udico Corp

24 Fabrics Nat

25 Nely Don

UPS

Last

Nat

Pct.-

5'A

+ 39*

4.4

+ 11*

M.0

1294

,+ 49*

M.9

+ 29*

X.2

7'*

+ 21*

2'A

+ 9*

X.5

19*

+ 9*

37.5

3'A

+ 9*

M.8

+ 11*

34.4

7'A

+ 19*

34.9

7.'A

+ 19*

34.9

59*

+ 19*

34.4

4'y*

+ 11*

X.3

+ IA

X.3

+ 2

X.3

21*

+ 9*

X.3

+ 19*

X.4

5'*

+ I'A

X.3

794

+ 19*

31.9

+ 19*

31.7

.109*

+ 2'/*

+ 19*

51*

+ IV*

X.1

7'/*

+ 19*

10'*

+ 21*

M.6

DOWNS

Last

Nat

Pet.

494-

IV*

19.1

2'a

119*

2V*

15.7

3'/*

15.2

31*

14.3

59*

14.0

8'*

114

12.8

109*

11*

12.4

5'A

12.5

- 9*

12.5

11'/*

19*

12.4

12.3

17'*

29*

12.2

394

11.8

11*

11.5

29*

11.5

11.1

15'*

19*

11.0

89*:

10.T

S'A

10.4

49*

10.3

19*

10.3

ruMlta8Popgto8Wla.lftl

N U B B I N

/ W

TriAT PATWOCHeNRT'AND I HAVefiObietHiNdP IN COfWkTM

Life

24.35

5.14 7.34

9.74 11.01 2.17 3.04 0.10 9.43

1330

7.25

9.31

12.32

4.98

13.20

7.33 8.87

7.71

4.21

1.86

4.74

4.34 4,70

4.15 0.81

12.71

19.45

15.11

10.12 7-78 11.13 12.42 11.82 0.81 8.13 4.07 4.M 4.45

2.75 M.01

24.28

4.98

7.27

0.40

11.88

2.84

3.04

9.41

9.40

19.05 + .43

I.50 + .20 13.27 + .30

4.N + .11 10.1 + .30 7.24 + .14 0.04 + .33

II.52 + .39 0.01 + .26

-T.4r+~M8' 24.35 + .14 5.13 + .10 7.34 + .00 0.74 + .10 11.01 + .20 2J7 - .01 3.04 - .14 0.10 + .21 9.43 + .24

Confaranca Sat

The 11th Annual Family Life Conference will be hdd at East (Ordina University on Feb. 10 and 11.

Cimferencb theme is Human Sexuality and Abortion. National authorities in the fields

13.W 13.30 + .23 7,12 7.25 + .1$ 0.31 + .25 12.32 + .10

9.11

12.14

4.98 + .14 13.20 + .22

7.33 + M 8.17 + .27

7.21 + .05

4.21 + .1* 5.10 + .14

5.14 + ..10

5.04 + jo 4.74 + .17

4.34 + .12 4.70 -p .01

4.15 + .14 0.81 + .25 12.71 + JO

10.45 + .75

15.11 + .21

18.12 + .25 7.78 + .14

11.13 + JO 12.25 12J2 + .17 11.44'11.52 + .08

S.74 ' 0.51 + JO .04 4.13 + .30

4.04 + .15 ,4.M + .18

4.44 + .07 2:78 + J8 W.01 + .08

4.83 13.01

7.18 8.43

7.13

4.04

4.00 8J0

7.13 -N

4.19 4.77 4.07 0.80 12.57

11.83 14.00

9.00 7J7

10.0*

4.03

3.07

1.70

0.0

RAISE NEEDED

FiRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) --^ OH isj The Legidative AudUt Cbnunit-M - i OH lit ^ todays the salary of Itontuckya M - 5 OH JJ ttorney general should be 8\* -m OH 12.8 rgisedfiEiaf$0,000to|3S,000and R - !5 S Mj ft* w e U, iwhtuiu in-

--5 SS ft* ft- -

. 1

of jffedicin* and ikiil^lB^ wiD participate.

Biographiet To Include Knight

Dr. C3iHord B. Knight, faculty member in the Department of Biology at East Carolina University, will be included in the Dictionary of International BiografNiy, 1971 edition.

The Dictionary is pubtisbed in London, England, and (Ustributed to 125 countries.

6r. Knights biographical' material has also appeared in the Royal Blue Book, another British pubUcation, American Men of Science, and Whos Who in the South and Southwest.

Col. Stevens To Retire Jon. 26

Dr. David B. Stevens,

,assistant professor of law, School of Bnsiness, East Carolina University, wiU retire from thejj.^. Air Force with the rank of colonel in ceremonies to be hdd IMI Tuesday, Jan. IB at 12:15 pJn.

Col. John Duffus of the U. S. Air Force will present the IferitorioOB Service Award to Dr. Stevens,

*Tie Drily Reflector, Grcaiville. NX.-teiday. Jaaliary u/ht-

VReflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

VBf

Autos for Sato

Itof auiCK special, 4 dr. sten, Mue^ power steering - a brakes.

factory air conditioning. S219S. M & M Motor .Company, 756-3221.

1f63 auiCk Staton wagon, f passenger, extra clean, equipped with air, power steering,' power

brakes, private owned. Call days^ 752 7111, or night, 756-3222.

OiRMAN SHIPNIRD puppin, 2115 Jackson Or. Call 751-2213.

CAST YOUR lYIS on the wide

selection of values in the Went Ads

AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Wpelped 12-13-70. Cali 756-2061.

CAPRICE 1968 4 dr. hardtop, Vt automatic, power steering. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

SEVEN. BBAOLBA-^funning dogs. -xm Harvey L. Edwarili 244-3391 Vanceboro. *

CHEVY II497D Nova, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power Steering, gold with gold interior, 2,000 miles, like brand new. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet 756 2150.

1969 DODGE Coronet 440, air con ditioned,V8, automatic transmission, power .steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FAIRLANE 1965, 4rdoor, Station wagon with 6 cylinder straight drive and air, $500firm. Call 756-3009 or 758-4682 after 5:00 p.m.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

We plan your insurance.

Call 756-3422 Earl Thompson Insurance Agency

FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

FORD 1965 Van, with refrigerator.

sink^jape-player. bed^-walHo^watt-

carpet, wood paneled. Must sell. Call 758-1530.

FORD 1970 MAVERICK, low

mileage, straight rive. Call 758-5176 home or 756-3043 office.

GALAXIE 500, 1970, 2 dr. hardtop, blue with blue vinyl roof. 390 VB, 'factory air, radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, vinyl interior. WSW tires, cruise-o-matic. F & D Motor Co., 758-4408.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

1969 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glau, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F & D Motor Co., 758-4408.

1971

Datsun

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 DATSN .. THEN DECIDE AT

CARDOFTHANKS

WE WISH IN our most humble and sincerest way to thank each and everyone who gave us a miscellaneous shower at Arlington St. Baptist Church, Thursday night and those who have, helped us in anyway do to the loss bf our home by fire, January 10th. on S. Sylvan Dr. Our appreciation and graditude can never be expressed. May God bless you all. Frank and Addle Keller.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, .105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Ratorence For Business ft Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

^Oir'SLL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body X Shoo. 403 Church St., ^aenville, evenings and vnRHtindis.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs dont-xall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights- All

rpet

work guaranteedi

Haating ft Air Conditioning

Heating ft Air Conditioning Residential ft Commercial Twenty-five yearsof

Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimstes gladly given Generily Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

LBWROOFINOf A GUTTERING Ail typos Roofing ft Outtor Jamos Langlty 75>0477 night Utham Williams-7SI-0105 day

2OShalroksiDr. Oratnviito, N.C.

Roofing & Siding Instaltod by skillmochonics

Goodson Roofing A. Aluminum Co. Inc.

2M By-Pass

7Sft-2193 0Byf-75t-2S72 Night

UPHOLSTERY

Wl UFNOLSTBA anything. Thousands of y ard of fabric and foam .cwshleilhto. Jackson's Tiro ft Uphotstory, Dickinson ^ day or rjf-lflf ntohf.

, 751-3276

FULL BRED German Shepherd puppies. Call 746-3025 aftfr 5:30 p.m.

MatoHtlpWiiilBd

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY. Knapp Salesman eanMMs mvcR wnd more because commissions are higher than aver. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes, send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massachusetts 02402.

FARM BACKGROUND: Local

Company ne^ you. Great Potential. Call Noel, AUlid Personnel, 756-3147.

POODLE CLIFPING A^yting. Can

after 9:30 pVrn. for appointment- Call 752-6787.

LABRADOR FUPPIES, black AKC, superb pedigree. Both show and field

Champs. Excellent pets or hiinters. Call 756-0046 or 756-0882. ,

EMPLOYMENT

Fomato Holp Wantod

SARAH COVENTRY has openings for 5 ladies in Greenville area to show fine fashion jewelry. No investments, no collecting, no delivery. Call 746-6956. - _______ ___________

MAiDSUPT0$12SWK BEST LiVE-iN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush rets. Free Gift. Write Deot. 17

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018

PART-TIME, 30 hour week, typing

experienced typist. SI .60 start. Jimmy Smith Printing. Apply in person.

WaiTRESS-CASHIER needed to work 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., six day week. Prefer marrid woman. Apply in person. Pizza Chef, 529 Cotanche St., 4:00 -8:00 p.m.

Avon

Avon calling on TV. Avon Calling in magaiines. Avon calling in your neighborhood, K can be you. Call 758-2444.

LEGAL SECRETARY for

established firm. Must have shorthand A typing, 5 day work week. Salary commensurate with ability. Write "Established Firm" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS:

Diamonds are your best friend, but if you are looking for a gem of a job. Hurry! Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147

SECRETARY: Company looking for sharp, alert individual. Typing and fife figure work. Call Jackie, Allied Personnel, 756-3147

HOSTESS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Top Pay. Good Benefits. Cali Noel, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

RECEIVING CLERK: Needed

Immediately. Prestige surroundings. AAon.-Fri., 9:00-5:30. Good Pay. Excellent. Company. Call Jackie, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Ofdsmobilt-Dafsun. Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115 Whoro Service Comes First

MUSTANG 1966, V8-289, automatic power steering, console, red with black interior, white lettered wide oval tires, excellent condition. Call 752-4319 after 6:00 p.m.

NOVA 1967 6 cylinder, straight drive Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3146.

OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass, 2 dr hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 10,000 miles, blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior. $3395. Phelps Chevrolet, 7-21S0.

FOK A-1 used cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. " / .

WOULD YOU RATHER 00 SOMETHING BLSEt Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coune

$1958

In Greanvillt

inciudes:

Front Dis Brakes

Whitt Wall Tirss

0 Dtluxs WhstI Covsrs

Dtluxs Chrome

0 4 Spssd Transmission

Ovsrhssd Cam Engint

Mltoi ProinPiSF Gifibn oti Rtgulir

Drive A Datoun... Then Decide.. .At

HOLT

OMsmobili-Oatlim, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 7SA311S ,VWioroServico Gonfosfirst

PJ.M0UT^f-DtfSTirTT71iraTr conditioned, power stsering. Will tike old car for trade end assume loan. Call 756-2149 or 756-2433.

Trucks FOr Soto

I960 FICKUP, ton, 6 cylinder Straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3Vil.

1969 RANGER XL axcelltnt dition. Coll 746-3261.

con-

boats! equipment

16 FT. DIXIE boat and trailer, 35

iBo^J!docuitojlAotor,^-GOOd <on-Wn. Cell 758-1954 day or 752-2001 or 752-4172 after 5:00 p.m.

CURK & CO.

7M-25^7

DAYNURStRY

BABYLAND Nursery', ratee. Call 758-5202.

Reaionabla

TYPIST: Outstanding Company needs you now. Very nice boss. Benefit Package. Call Jackie, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BOOKKEBPER: Urgently needed^ individual to handle books. 5 days.| Top Pay. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel-, 756-3147.

SALISA4AN: Needed ot once. Great Position for person with Sales Ability. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

ECU STUDENTS: $42S:mo. NEED SUAAMER WORK? National Company needs several: individuals for local branch. Sales-Truck Driver. ^11 Jackie, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

PRISTIOi DRUG SALES: FEE

PAID: The Nation's finest wants highly polished Individual for areas in N. C. ft S. C. Salary . Bonus. Car, expenses and Top Benefits. Call Jackie, Allied Personnel, 756-3147,

SALES ENGINEER: lOiJMO to 12J100. FEEFAID. 2 yrs. College Chemistry and several years of industrial sales. Experienced required. Outstanding National Company. Top Benefit Package. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

LINOTYPE OPERATOR: Needed

Immediately. $7,200. Local Company. Great Benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MANAGER TRAINEE: National Company needs sharp, aggressive individual that is willing to learn. Call

3147.

SALESMAN: Needed at once. Local Company. Top Pay. Great Benefits. Call Nel, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CREDIT MANAGER: Local Company needs at once. Sharp person with credit experience. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SHARP young salesman wanted. Previous sales experience not necessary. -3 _month training program. $10,200 Starting salary including car and expenses plus bonus and profit sharing. ECU graduate preferred but not -necessary. Send resume to Box 1825 Greenville or call 752-2142.

LOCAL automotive machine job needs experience man, valve grin-ding, hgihe rebuilding. Good opportunity for right man. Call 758-1131 or contact Mr. Austin at Auto Specialty Co., 917 W. 5th St., Greenville.

WorkWontofl

WANTED DOMESTIC WOBK,

prefer morning work. Health card. References. Call 756-5936.

WILL KBBF childrsn hv my home Limited number, excollent care, hot meals, supplies fufnishsd. Call 758-4024. .__

WILL KEEP children in my homOin

Colonial Heights. Call 751-1931

WILL baby-sit in my home. Cali 352 7809.

WOULD LIKE to keep Children M my home. Call 756-4147.

WILL KEEP Children in home for working mothtrs. Call 746-6311. .

LOSTftFpUND

^OST, German Shspherd oudov njir ..... right

E.CU. campus. Has cut over eye. Call 758-1551 day or 751-2425 nights.

FARMS

Forms For Solo

5 ACRES of land, Approximately 314 acres cleared, 1V4 wooded with tobacco allotment. S2J100 756-3983

FARM EQUIPMENT

I N FORD TRACTOR, good

dition. Call 756-2214.

con

FOR SALE

Miscolionoous For Solo

OAK FIREPLACE wood, $20 per pick up load. Call 756-5306.

KELVINATOR refrigerator, lots of freezer space. Call 752-2084.

KENMORE SEWING MACHINE,

five months old. Must sell. Cell 758-5202.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Keel Peanut Company.

three month old avocado

electric range. Call 756-3142 or 75S-5330.

THREE PIECE sectional sofa, two chairs, hassock, lamp, chaise lounge $200. Call Mrs. Andefson 752-3466.

VACU-MAID central cleaning

SALESMEN, we have immediate opening for settle man to work out of

Greenville selling in Eastern North Carolina. Home every night. Ideal working conditions, above average earnings with yearly bonus. Write, Sales, Box 469, Greenville, giving past 5 years experience.

systems, residentJai-commerclol,

For any home, new or old. Sounds

Ifolimited, Inc. 1125 Evans St.

PEANUT HAY at 27.50 per ton. No DDT used. Phone 756-3373.

COLOR T. V. sets, 3 brand new 1971 models, in factory cartons. All sets guaranteed one year on parts, two years on RCA Highlight picture tubes. Regular $409.95, our price $298 each. Inquire at United Freight Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville or Call 752-4053.

ONE SOFA and chair, practically new, cabinet antique record player, pairoof gold glass antique. Call 756-4382.

40 gallon DUO'therm oil hot water heater, excellent condition. Call 746-3513.

ONE FORD 19SS truck motor in body. <25. Call 758-4219.

ALERT INDIVIDUAL: Needed at once to operate proofwriter machine. Permanent work. Great Opportunity.: Call Neal, Allied Psrsofinsi, 756-3147.

'jfop COniploiniP'.) ft. y.i.ir vviff about your lousy n;t) start di'.iusyrip it wit+i Dunhill You're huniod and wr knovs it

Ihiniiiil

Greenville

Credit Manager Local firm in nood of man wtth approximatoly ono yoar ox-porionco in crodit or financo. No oducottonal roouiromonts.

Secretary.Saies

PDSition fbr quaiifiod socrotary intorostod in lomo solos. Opportunity tor offico work wHh divorsifiod dutios. Excollont Starting salary.

Personnel Secretary Good typing and storarionco in porsonnoi omy two

roqiiiromonts for position wHIi downto'

)wn firm. Roady to hiro immodUtoly- No shorthand roquirod.

Legal Secretary Lawyor soaking intolligont,

attrocHvo lady wHh occurato typing skills. No shortMnd nocossory. Logoi oxporionc hoipful. Ploosant offico surroundings.

Executive Secretary $300.$S00 Downtown firm roody to in-torviow oxporioncod socrotary for top position. Shorthand and .typing skills roquirod. Full -^onofitoHmdinvwthlot^^^^^^ Ploasont surroundings, good control iocotion.

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

Mato Holp Wantod

BRICK MASONfj-tport to J- M.

Hudsah, Inc., 1109 W. I4th. Strsst, 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. Equal opportunity smploysr.

SALESMAN WANTED: Salary

Gusrantssd plus commission, dtmo furnishtd, plus gas. Sts Ssiss Manager Dick Evans at Plnnsf White Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C.

MECHANIC

Empiro'^BruShoi, kic. has an oponing for mochante to vfork in ttio Groonvilio plont. Opportunity to broadon ntodianicBl skills on a vorloty qtmochlnory in a progrossivo, modom, industrio! plant. All provious mochante oxportonco ond tochnlcoi schooMraining. will ho tiikon into con-sidoration. Must bo pvallablo for shift work, Apply at Empiro Bruihos, Inc. US Hiwy IS North, OtEonvillo, N,C. Ail ropiioi hold strictly confidontiEl. An fqai Of portunity Employor.

EMPIRE

7M-4in

K-

Pharmaceutical - Salesman $8,500-$9,500 Two yoors of coilogo ond tomo industrial solos oxporionco roquirod by national company for two oponings in choico locations. Minimal trovoling. Car plus oxponsos, Foo paid by company.

Dye House Supervisor $U,000-$18,000 Exporioncod dyo; houso suporvisor noodod' to bo rosponsiMo for completo thrw shift oporation of shftin and packago dying. Excollont opportunity for odvoncomont. Foo paid by company.

Mechanical Engineer $14,000

^igrtLB.l(LE. wMh^toxtlio

oxporionco dosirodJby rapidly oxpanding firm. Handlo M. E. dutios wHh oxtonsivo design work. Full company bonofits ond rapid odvoncomont. Foo paid by comoany.

Sales Trainee $700 mo.

Notional food company soaking trainoos for solos roproson-tativos. Coilogo or associito 8ogroowith no oxporionco. Car plus oxponsoi. Fosition loads to managomont. Foo paid by company.

Dimhill

Greenville I

10 E. Third k

Malo-Fomolo Help

NIBOBD, somsona to hsnOls dealerihips for Ntwt ft Obstrver, sailing, dtlivtring and coliecting in and around Graenvillo. Contact Vioiat Uutares, Box SOft, phone 751-1520 Greanvillt.

EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT: Varitty, intersst, satisfaction and a good inoomt. if yqu hove supervisory, salts ability or puMic contact experiance, an outstanding opportunity can be yours. Writs "consultant', Pf O. Box 1W7, Greanvillt, N. C.

LEBAL SBCRBTAEVf Nur$as-> RPN or LPN; Industrial Machine Fixer, must have mechanical aptitude; Meat Cutter; Poultryman, Egg, can use rhan and wHO, living accomodations furnlthtd; Sharscroppsr, Tobacc-^ hslVts

150 wfskly wags guarantaad whai\ not working In tobacco, livihg

quarters fumlihsd, must, hove basic knowltdgt of farmT^ochiiliary. Qbalifisd spplicsnts apply to the Employmtnt Security Commission,, 1001 South Evans Stroot. Prat am-pioymtnt agahcy.

ONE DUO^therm oil heater, 24 x 44, $30. Call 750-4219.

KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert installation. Home Furniture. 905 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-5683.

SPECIAL: Air conditioner covers, S2.9S. Used dryer. Fisher's Appliance Fumiilnre ft Carp

rpet. Call 752-3609.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 to inch thick. Used bM not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack touses, bams, etc. 20 cants each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers trtmtndous savings on first quality raady - mads drapas, manufacturad at our store. Evan more savinot on our line of factory irregulars in drspss, towels, ahtNs,-and bedsprtads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Locatad ot intarsection of Highway SO and 251 Best of

Snow Hill 747-3012 AAasterChgrge

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save

you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, I02-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

CONTACT^.EN$Eft^t r prlcrroQ can afford. Call 946-4824, Washington, N.C., coastal Optical Canter.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $18 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4578.

SPECIAL

Colo Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

jElYtTiiMSFoon:

2>/iin.doop, 52 in. /high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

Miscoitonoous For Sate

E.l. COMPONIirr stereo, with AAft FM tuner, turntable, tape deck, and ^eakers, almost 2 years old. Oiiginaliy over IM. Sacrifice for S3K. Call 756-5814 or 756-5386.

WHITE Zig Zag sewing machines (6) Brand new zig zag machines. Makes buttonholqs, halms, designs ft monograms. Regular $229.95, our price S97. With full 25 year warranty. Limited offer. Terms avairabie. Phone 7S2-4853 or see at 2984 E. 18to St .

WANTED, reaponsible party to take over spinet piano. Easy terms. Can be seen lcstfy. Write Crdit AAanager, P. O. Box 241, Me Qellenville, South CiTolina, 29458

OOODrUSBO Flouresccnt lights for Sale. Call 75E8989.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodgas Hard ware or call 752-4156.

-DISCONTINUEN samples on sale, Larry's Cerpelland, 3818 E. 18th St. TheYlght carpetLfor the right place, ^ toe right people.

Sporting Goods

1978 TRAVEL TRAILER.

Deluxe Trailer Park, Bridgeton, North of New Bern.

28 X 8

equipped. $2988. Parker's Park, Bridgeton, Rt.

17,

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rant

TRAILER FOR rent. Cell 752-3262.

THREE BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning, washer Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Coil 752-7770:-

45 X 18 Two bedroom trailer, south-WN Greenville, $65 per month. Call 752-7425.

18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-681o after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terihinar Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer,.automatic washer, located in Ayden. Call 746-3542 J. D. Tripp.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE wtil equipad and stockied restaurant across from new high school, excellent opportunity for small investment. Call 756-4437 nights or Sundays.

BEHIND EVERY SUCCESS STORY IS A MAN WHO GRABBED AN OPPORTUNITY!

Jlod hoto's fhol oppettasHyl 1I Saoek Shop veadlBe sMchbMS.

A provea wlaaer ia Be giewlag

rSS blllioa a yaor arotooL Oae of tho fow morhvts Ml whoia the labepoadoat operator does Be Boa's ehoie el Be baetawie.

Vn Saoek Mope ore a prevea haelaeaa epportaailT. with a prevea Baa of aottoaatty taawoe broads ef coaledloas Bol aeO Braarivee. If yea coa lavoel at Btde a SS80 10 S1588 oad 18 bom a woeb la year ewa cor lo begia, yea eoa buUd a boat-aaaa. Year laeeaM Is eeouaeaea-rese wiB year deaire le eacceed Breogh bard weric oad cooed-eadoue eervlea.

Tea oeed bo exptrinee, you oMdw oe petaeoal aolea eoBe. We wIB Irala yea. eeuBMl yea. oad lecore year locatfeas. Tea

aetvlee Beab oad ioB Bi prei-IN yoorselL

U yea'te iaieresNd la faapravlag year iacoae oad year life etyfo. flU eul Be oeopea bdew.

INNHMHNBI

miioiuur NERTISED SmNDS

division of Utt 1275 Profit Oriw Otllit, Tmi 75247

I m inttffsM i* mert intemution

Uh| momt )* IN Mi4in| I hm a car mi4 S-B hown

kwinau

par waak ippr* lima.

I can imwit $M|0 ia a route.

I eaa immat 81500 ia a rauto

Cil-

-7ip_

Pfcoo. I )_

Deri. Nf,,JE82-D

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2ME.sthst^ m^m

^ILVERTpNB console Chord Organ

Ith emplifier S48. Also Ladles wrist watch sie and Motorola AAA-FM radio S15. All Itams art in good working order. Call 751-1119.

^ilEtTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Like new,reataurant fixtures, etc. frjale remodeling job restaurant. Call or come by Lemon Tree Inn, Washington, N.C, 919-946-1881.'!

IVIPMBPIT. Lixe

i bdoffilTqiBlr, labios, rjolo. Dplnircomplote job for franchlst

IS COLOR T.V. $ITI for salt, 16 months old, liko now, cost over $408. will sell for $225 Mch. Call Lomon Trot Inn, Washington, N.C 919-946-1001.

- FT. DRINK OR BBIR box, OX-collont buy, SdS. 30 gallon upright wah^ htator for S25. Call TIMNIO.

T.V., PREltIR, fivt bond short wavt rftdio, rafriaoratar and otoar itams. Call 752-2771.

CHICKEN LITTBE PEEE, bring

your truqb. Pitt Farm Entorpriso, Old r ------------

RIvtr Rd. Call 758-2161.

OUARANTIID angiRESr IransmlsslaD, body paris. praa parts IbcitlRi sarvtea.

CRiSPAUTOSALVi^i Phena H2-1971 N.OraaE II.

lick off Raaptit Macua

HOMES

Mobila Hamas For Rant

12* WIDE, 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, also trailor spacw for r^ with gordon

spaces. Glisson Mobile Home Estates, cell 75I-254S or 7fi-3109.

TRAILBE on 43 Hwy., Kenland Trailer Park. Cell 756-3224.

12 X 68 Deluxe RTticraitr-t bedrooms, complstsly fumitosd with air omditioning. One milefrom E. C U. CNI 752-5328 or 758-1571.

12 WJOE mobile homo for rent, 2 ind 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.

2 A 3 EDRM., air conditioned Afobile home tor rant. Central heat, good locriion. Call 752-3286.

IrBrtek boma with iVb baths, living room with .carpatini, kitchen dan cambinatian, utUity area/1 badraams, outside, storage. IDEAL LOCATION - Near Rastam Eiamantary SciNal. Sl94ML ;

^VENIINT LOCATION, woshtr spiraf dihing room, outsid storage hduse. Call 756-3109 or 758-3175.

12 X 55 FURNISHED mobile home $85 per month. Calf 752-5332 after 6:00 p.m-

TWO BEDROOM, 12' wide, air conditigned, like new. good location. Call 752:1895.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with air conditioner end fully furnished, Lawson Trotter Court. Coll 758-0193.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide trailer, air-oonditioner, washer - Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758 4997.

12 X 60 TWO bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, one year old, very clean, $110. Call 756-3469.

Mbhlla Homir^fsiia

SACRAPJCE, 10 X 50, 3 bedroom mobile home. Owner moved out of state. Call Fountain, 749-4971.

52 X 12 CONNOR AAobile Home. Call 758-5349.

PROFESSIONAL

WE WILL do your farm ditching ft general backhbe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or Nock. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-viile.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED

meter

DELIVERY

DiAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON OiLCORP.

I41 S. Washington

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

for batter buys

in real estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

Ust Your Properly WHh Us 313CotanchtPLft391l Night 752-4409

UMSTEAD AVE., 3 bedroom, brick house, central air, large fenced in backyard. S19J00, includes new color T.V. set. See Smith Realty Ins. Coll 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOFIHO-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS POORS &.AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

2606 s. Wright Rd.

2ftli Calvin Way

Brick home with 3 badrooms, MtriiaiianddiiiiiigapaE, vbathr large living room, carport ami storage. CENTRAL AIR ft STORM WINDOWS. $1f,SW

For other homes. Farms and Commercial Property

' CONTACT:

2L Q, HieUaU

AfUiOf

752-4012 752-4585 t

Mrs. Stott 752- 4364

302 Bittmore St.

1 itory frmt houtt. 3 badrooms, living room, dining room, kitchfn' 1 bath and front porch, (garage), auto hoot.

Price $15,000.00

2701 E. 3rd Street

1 story brick. 3 bsdrooms, dsn, living room, khchtn, 1 bath, gar ago and csntrsi hoot- On corntr

lot.

Price $16,000.00

Farm Proi ForSa

Locritd 17 milts from (Srtsnvlllt. 20 acrtt of woodsland, 19 ocrts of citsrsd land, about 1.3 tobacco, 3 ocrM of com. No buildings.

Price $15,000.00

J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

Property Managamant RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Ut$ For Sale

TRAILER lot tor sole. Coll 756-3983.

Houses For Sato

HOUSE for sale by owner in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.m. 18 p.m.. 7a W01. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 7S24146'

Mobile Home Investment

2 MoMla Hamas ft rivota L0I

Price $7500

Aasant bicoma $1610 par Year

7S2.7246

IMPORTANT

THE THOMAS REALTY COMPANY OF GREENVILLE HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE FHA TO BUILD HOMES UNDER THE "235" PROGRAM IN

^HtEENVItLErFARMVlLLE, ft AYDEN

What Is The "235 Progiam??

THg Thomos Roolty. Company will axplaln In dafail how you can obtoln o naw 3 or 4 l^adroom homo for

$200 DOWN

WMTlofftly ^loynionts boiod upon ypur fomily tizo ond Incomo. .

in most cOfOS'*your monthly poymont wllj bo loss

Ihon ront.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

105 .W.erMnville Blvd. ,

GrMnville ' Cail754-51M

MIERICAN CLASSIC

CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT * - HOMES . . .

MOVI R FOR OHIV $500

~aOiCROCKETT Oft. VA aSMmption loan. 3 badroom, bricK homt with [earpoft, wivcad. 117^500. BlH WHiiami ftaaf 7^.2615.

With monthly iwymMts tmdtr sm 2 botfrooms, dining fior dtn)# living room# idtdion and nclosod back porch. Ihis homo i cloan at a whittlo and at a prTco youcan affbrdi Call Tlrish Thompson# Roaltor# Bowon Roatty# 7S2-71f4# 7M-S017.

NOW YOU

Bocauso tho kiddits can walk to tchooll Only two blocks from Eastorn Elomontary. 4 spacious bedrooms# 2 full baths# don with firtplaco# formal dining room# living room and largo two car garago. Plus an officior sparo room for that tpocial hobby. Locatod on a largo cornor lot. Call Trish Thompson# Realtor#

evonings 751-5017.

EXCITE YOUR WIFE

With this charming unique homo. Only fbr tho young or young at hoart. 3 bedrooms# 2 baths, living - dining "L", sliding glass doors and patio, modern built-in kitchen, drapes and carpet throughout. Call i'rish Thompson, Realtor, Bowon Reatty, 752-71M or^-5017.

-Apnrtmonts I

Custom, RosifloiittoP and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES *

0 *

* *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0711, night 754-3404 _

Tipton Builders, inc.

General Contractor UcenseNo.5545 234 Greenville Blvd.

DECOftATED

house. Avaiiaeie person at low down Immediate occupancy. Hilfsdaie section. Must see-to appreciate. For sale by owner. Call 754-44S5.

payment,

IIS('

FOR SALE BEDROOM HOUSE

OREENftftlAft SUftDIVISION, 3

bedroom, 4 years old, low payments, assume 4 per cent loan, save brokerage. Call 754-1894.

DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY?

This could be just for youl Beautiful two story colonial home" of care-free aluminum siding. 5 bedrooms# 2V baths, living room, dining room# modem built-in kitchen# den A stu<^. Complete with horse^ stables and dog kennell Only a few minutes from Greenville. Priced in the low m. Call TrIsh Thompson# Realtor# Bowen Realty for more information. 752-7174# 751-5017.

YOU WILL GET Nion For Your Money"

New Homes Now Available In "Oak-mont" "Red Oak" "Oreenbrler"

Greenville Realty Co.

752-2104 301 Ridgeway

Anytime: 752-4224

3 bedroom# large dtp, outside garage# carport# completely renovated# low down payment# in Ayden# 113.700.

With bath & a half, central heat, 105 Alexander Circle. 4 blocks from Eastern Elementary School. Priced at $21,750. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186, night call 752-4433.

209 PURKINS# 3 bedrooms, freshly painted frame house. Price to sell SS,SOO. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2415.

THREE BEDROOM, brick house by owner, 1980 sq. ft., glassed in porch, central air, fireplace, spacious outside storage room, excellent condition, split rail fence. Assi percent loan, Oakmont subdi Call 754-3247.

314 LINDELL DRIVE. Imiha^late brick home with 3 bedrooms, rbath, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with utility area, carp >rt and storage, 17,500. Contact, p. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 7 2-4515, AArs. Stott 7S2-4344.

207 DELLWOOO DR., 3 b< baths, large den with fenced back yard, central washer, covered patio. Cal pointment, 754-4004.

>ms, 2 iplace, bir, dish-for ap-

212 HARMONY OR. Belvedere, 3 bedroom, den with buitt In book cases, fenced in yard. Storn windows 8i doors. On wooded lot witn auli Appliances built-in. Extras included. E.H. Williford, Real Estaf t. 758-3911 or 754-4485 8. 758-1119 nigh is.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTEilRS LookI Grier Rental Agency has listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

4 budroom houst, corntr Vancd A Wttt Third. 51,000 quity A Bssumt FHA loan.

5 badroom homo, carpot, draporits, with stablo, larga lot, oxcollont prico.

< 3 bodrooni homo with doublo : garago, 2^

Millbrook and Hillcrost,

: callant loan

ax-

CALL ED TIPTON AGENCY FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE ANY OF THESE HOMES. __________

amercanOAssc .HOMES.' *.

Ed TiptM Aftnqr

2340rtanvillo Blvd. Call 756-0711 day 756-2414 night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE KIWANS AUCTION SALE

Friday Feb. 5, mi 9A.M.

IME. FOURTH ST., 10 x 13 equipped fbr clothing alterations bbt wited (or office or small business, Telephone Rock Hill, S*C. collect at/B03-328-3844,

35N SQUARE foot parking lot, heat conditioning, 814 W. Sti Bob Saieed, 752-7303.

bpilding with >nd air Street. Call

BRATEN down carpet Blpe Lustre arrives, shsmpooer SI. Kando

Bthsgowhen itent electric irpets.

CLASSIFIED

ARMY-N

SURPL

Footiockers Army Shortcoats Fatigug Pants

515 Dickinson Avt.

UlH CO^RY CLUi apart-

merit. 2 bedrooms# wJl-to-wall

frpt, draperies, kitchen appliances d water. Rent furnished or un- Call 756-5234.

iOROOM furnished dr un-fumibted apartments. Fully carpeted, centrar heat and afr, water furnished. Call 758-5864.

THRER aiOROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air. utility, carport, refrigerator and stove, large living room and dining area. Duplex in Wintervltte. Available February i, 1771, S150 per month. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 house or 7464569

office.

LANDMARK APARTMENT, 1

bedroom furnished or unfurnished, 1809 East 5th St. Cali Day 7K-6137 at night 754-3445.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat and air conditioning also furnished. 752-^74.

4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-4329 after 4 p.m.

furnished apart wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles StiAn exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom TowrViouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

THREE ROOM, bath, unfurnished apartment. Call 752-7748.

'More For Your Money"

Wi ir* pfoBsed to announct that

a III

mitad numbar of 3 badroom. apartmants are now avaiabt for immadiato occupancy.

These ultra-modern apartments feature 2 full slxe bafhs, washer end dryer outlets, and many more modern conveniences.

Located On Tlit New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

r TV reception on 7 channels. This is an exclusive feature of Stretford Arms Apartments.

SnninRMWMIERNN

dpiiinicnff

Jess Ota. Manwpf 1900S.ClwrtaetfM Tslw.(91f)r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas off Greenville.

3 &

SAM

4 Bedroom Houses

E. NELSON

Realtor Griffton# N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

EXPERIENCED CUHER

Top Easton North Carolina dress Manufacturer has opentag for experienced quality cutter. Top pay# excellent benefits# Including retirement.

Contact

Personnel Director WASHINGTON GARAAETft COMPANY, INC.

-90E. 5th Street Telephone 946^4167 Washington, N. C.

HASTINGSHASIT!

PARTMBNTS. I I apartmants-Call 7524137 days and 7564Mtnfokt>-

TAB RIVER ilTATSS ARTS.

1# 2, A 3 BidFdcmS AvailaUb Washfr-Orysr Hook-Upt Hotpoinf Equipped 7524125

TWO BEDROOM, all electrip apartmenfs for rent. Fully carpeted. In. Elmhurst School District. Call 756-3450.

FURNISHED ONE bedroom luxury epartment. WaH fowall carpet. Close to ECU and up-town. Gall 752-3804.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-badroom# tiacfric haat# 6-cfolits# fuAy caFpetad#dispoiai# diihwethar# club houst# swimihing pool# laundry

faelWles.^

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

FOR RENT - BRENTWOOD

Apartments. Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.

bedroom apartment with same. S47.50 per month. Call 744-3141 day or 758-3437 after 4:00 p.m.

PARTMENTS.

ilRrir.'> Cau Turme

2944.

1200 A calLTSA

TWO EEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 754-3450. Carriage House Apartments.

HouMS For Rent

3 EE DRQQfA brick house in country. Eat-in kitchen, $110 monthly. Available Pebruacv 1,1771. Call 752-74S2 after 5:00 p.m-

ONE SEVEN ROOM house, 5 miles out on Stantonibury Rd. Call JS2JI82.

ONE 2 STORY eight room house, Biaelt Jack, no bjithroom. Call 750-3843. .....

SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couple. Cajl 752-3847 after 4 p.m.

THREE BoROOM house for rent. Call 758-2049.

TWO EEDROOM house. 4948.

Rooms For Rent

OMI NiCf tan}* room, vary quta for gentleman. Call 756-3214.

I|OOP LEAK9 Turn fofht Want Ads

and check the service*

SPECIAL NOTICES

THE FOLLOWINO TRUCK will be sold at public auction at Auto Specialty Co., 917 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C February 2,1971 at 10:30 a.m. 1959-fford pickup truck, serial no. F10JPN19236, license no. NC5116TE for mechanical ein. Legal owner Clinton Anderson. Publication dates, January 21, 22, 24, 1971.

Wanted To Buy

20,000 ^BS. OF tobacco. Will pay 21c to be moved. Call 753-3565, Farmville, N. C.

WARTJTO eUY pine and cypress standing tnnber And logs. PaylnsL highest market prices. Beasl^ Lumber- Products, P.- 0. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

23#ait LBS. of tobacco for tease to be moved. Cali 7S3-3781 day or 7S34389 night, Parmvilla. . ^

I36t POUND tobacco allotmem for lease. Call 7S6-39M.

iftlm

HAVE TOBACDb for lease. Contact

Phillip Sutton TM-1841.

CLABStFWIMTtff^LAY

classifleddisplaV

^TTIME!

wMh D TAYSTEE NUT A candy SUPPLY ROUTE

Bo your own boss and tarn that EXTRA AAONEY naedad month. You alone determine your Income besed on your eNort and investment.

We welcome your invostigation. Vfo.ii-e-eoH(rimpaBy ef-a tetalliLJiew-eoncapriB vending.

You need no experionce, wo contrect ell eccowitsl You morely

restock wltb famous nationel brand products likt NeblKO, Austin's, Horsbey# Plentar's, Burry's, and Hollywood.

YOU MUST HAVE GOOD CAR AND BE ABLE TO 6 TO 12 HOURS PER WEEK.

SPEND

Investmont off SMTO to 53,170 required, socorairbyTvwBoPr end equipment.

THIS IS A VENDING PLAN THAT SUCCEEDSI

K you art ambitious, interasted and want to fuccotd in your own business. MfoHa us today. Plaai# tnclosa your name, addrast# phone numbar and reforencts.

DEPT. C 346

IV2 Baths

Well to Wall Carpets Air conditioned

All Electric Diahwashtr Garbiqto Disposal Patio A Swimming Pool

(Located in Elmhurst School District) ResMent Manager Phone 754-3450

Blount & Ball Roaltf Go.

Builders-Commercial-RfsidGntial Rental Proparty

Direct From Builder To You.

Iff comfforf s what you want, than pick yoSr colors in this now 3 badroom, 2 bath home with largo family room with firtplaca, living room, separate dining room, breakfast nook & kitchen with dishwasher, disposoL built-in range & laundry room. Also has 2 car garage & central heat & air conditioning. All this is located on a wooded lot in Club Pines Subdivision.

k.G. Blouiit 752-6163 LF. M 756-3768_

VOLKSWAGEN

II BEST EClMDMy CM

on the market for the price.

WE ARE SELLING

AND SERVICING THEM at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S. 264 By Pass-Greenville

024,000 miles or 24 month warranty

HUflHfi PROBLEdS fiHDIHG IHAT . MUSE iiiST nioHf roe toui

WE THINK WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM# SO COME BY

LIVE WITH THE OUTDOOttI

Four Badroom# 2W bath contomporary home built around on atrium Mlhll^lil end eulomaltc night lighting.

Sixty four ft. glees windows and sliding doors optns to petio from living# dining and family roonii. Three bedrooms open with sliding doors to deck, master bedroom opens to private fenced terrace. One Kre wooded fot^wHh more tiien20a'axaleBS end miAy camelifat, and ofher iPiily plMfB. ;

2700 sq. ft.# air-conditioned# xoned beattng# central vacumming# diefiwaslw, difpee^ovin seH cleening/ refrigerator' - froozer# weshor dryor# firoplect with ecreon# draperioe WHh velanct lighting.

Low county texts# reasoneblo price# 6 porcent ioen essumptfon.

IS miles from Burroughs-Wellcomt on Highway 703 nonr Robtrsenviiie city Hmita.

Contact Ben Wilson 775-46S7, Robersonville# N.C '

Tarheel Homes & Realh, Inc.

218 W. IhinI St kfim, N.C. 7464134

BUILDERS OF KIGSBERRY HOMES

ONE OF 125 MODELS

OTHER HOMES FOR SALE AS FOUOWS:

Rt. 1 Griffton, N.C (Hanrahan) 4 bedroom, m hath, kitchen - dining combination, on ^4 acre lot. S14.750,

1510 Sprue* St. Dremvill*, N.C. 3 iMdroom, 1 bath, on conwr lot. ^

UNITED FREIGHT SALE

29(ilniibst. -;

Greortvilie -752-4053 Open To The Public

309 Edgawood St. Aydan, N.C. 3 badroom, kitchen - dining combination, buiit-in range, m battaa, gang*. $16,700

719 Snow Hill St. Ayden, N.C, 3 bedroom, family room# 2 baths, but-iii range, fenced in patio & garage. $18tS00

5N Wast Havan Ava., Aydaii, N.C 1 tjiikooitb 2.lwth, don with flraplaco, carpartjenoadjfac^ ,

rfwtiw Awe .'WBiwr- - \-i-v ^

%. ' 1

112 Hiil., Grilton, N.C 3 iNdroom, m 6^ fhiptaca: eantfot lot, kiedM

' S' on an extra larga 'bit. - .-si,. ; tin MwA

y unnanm....- mnuoamov COmbiMltiOlwV

HOMES LREALTY, INC

\ "

OHUy HeffectM-. Greatvflle.*N.C.~8Miiiiy, Jann^ 14. 1|71

Ri^sions Preparing

iWJAMRsn.JAnranto

MOSCOW iUPD-Mars, Ve'^ nus, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptteielook out, the Russians are coming!

Not real Russians yet, but

The Ihiited Statea.. for all ita fo^ ih prarrmr

moon, has don none of these things. With the future of America's maimed qmce^i^t program hazy, and given the Soviet drive to develop its un*

mechanicr oh, a menagartenf manhed program . the United machines that will fly, h(^ and states may have to Cede some

headlines to the Russians during the coming years.

Military Secret The Soviets treat , their ^ce program as a military seoret v4iich it isand they never

roil over most of the st^ar system before the next two decades are out. Already sudi a Soviet robot has been moring around on the moon. ^

The Soviets, having lost the

race to putlteirmliiainm dte-announce4M!o^i!L_t^ moon, are settling down to the advance as the United States

neirt phase of die space race-unmanned robot exploration of the planets. They may win it.

The Soviets have a long head start on the United States in the techniqws of unmanm "exporatiwiTfiiie^^ able to bring their own moonsoil samples to earth with a robot. They are old hands at sliding jiarachute capsules into the torrid, suffocating atmosi^ere . of Venus. For nearly two months a queer-looking Soviet moon-mobile has prowled the lunar surface to pound the rocks and sniff the soil.

does. ; 4 -;--

Neverthless the Soviet press occasionally drops guarded hints on future spaceflights, providing a rough picture of

hints were these:

Flights to Mars in the relatively near future to soft-laiid, drill out a soil sample, and return to earth. The prospect of such a flight was alluded to last fall in reports on Luna 16, the first unmanned device to bring back matter from another celestial body, ^me Western space experts say such a flight,

or at leagLa soft4ander, may

opportunity in 1971. But 1973 is a ' mpra likdy date.

Flights to Mars with a remi^^trol Marmpldle to conduct detail^ ex[xoration of the planet4/surfac.i Soviet pr^ rqmrts have indicated the Marrniobile wl be rou^y similar to Liaiokhod 1, the eightwheeled, battery-powered car vdiich has (^ated on the moon.

. The fli^t could come as early as 1973.

Venus, continuing the explm-a-tions carried out by Venus 4, S, 6 and- 7. Those four ships were knocked out of action , by the tremendous heat and pressure of ia^

indicated they will keep trying to get (Mie to the surface wifli its radio intact. The next 'Venus launch opportunity will be early 19^2.

Grand Tows

Super spectacidar nine-year grand tours of the solar system by a series of large inmanned laboratories, possibly assemUed by Soviet cosmon-

idboard

French Cardinat^4lelds^ No. 2 Spot At Vatican

will be made on amne barie

OB die first such vflhide,* said.

nffcreal Gsaccpte

But he conceded ttiat totaUy different concepts may be used in designing future reyers:

It coiid, for instance, be a flying or hopping vehide, he said.

He also said a Marsmobile will r j require radically different methods of rcqiote control tbin did the moon qar, which was

__by earth controllers

u^ ombo^ t^^^ to see viere the maditep was going.

He said it will take 14 nunutes or more for a-radld signal fo

By the time the machine signalled earth that a dangerous difi lay m its path it would already he too late to put on the brakes. So computer on board die Marsmobfle will have to be programmed to react to any such emergencies and carry out ronedial action.

Although many of the iqiace headliners of the 1970ij may goto the Soviets, they face the prospect of taking a back seat to the United States again during

rdative positions M flie planets begiiming fliis year will, make it possible fm* robot ships to swing out to the planet Jigrfter.i pass dose 1^ it, and then carry out similar flybys of Saturn,

- tfranUs, Neptune or Pluto before shooting out intif a wide solar orbit.

The Soviets will leim hea^y on their Luna program.expr-i^ce in conducting their Mars exploration during ttie 1970s. The

modified extenriydy to function on Mars and tested at lengUi on the sirface of the moon, will serve as the roving rbbot the Soviets sent to the

If they attonpt a soilscooping mission it is likely they will use a machine designed along similar lines to the Luna moonscooper which drilled a small core sample and then blasted off, using the landing stage as a launch pad.

The designer of the Lunokhod, whose name is kept secret, said in a recent Soviet newspaper interview that his madiines principles will be used in trips to other celestial bodies. -----------------------

Just as lypPi nf- fhP ioang asthpvdidinthelate.

automobiles have cmnmiMi prin- 1960s. ,

dplesintheirdesign,8othelater The Americans hope to put the Lim^hod I (shown in 1971) during destined to study the^hets. (UPl

types of planet roving vehicles men on Mars around l96St. a test Of li abilities. It is one of the Telephoto)

'it*'

MOONRgVEK Thirls a model ofSoviet iinida!s menagerie of machines

By BARRY JAMES VATICANCITY (UPD-The Roman Catholic Church has not had a non-Italian pontiff since 1523, but the next one could b&a-FVepchmah.

Pope Paul VI clearly raised the possibility of naming French Cardinal Jean Villot as his secretary of statethe Vaticans number two postin May, 1969.

Ihe 65-year-old Villots stock as papbUepapal material-shot up last October when Paul named him camerlengo or p^al chamberlain. This means IfiUot would temporarily rule the church whefv the Pope dies, and

obviously would be high on the list of candidates for the papacy.

Villot exemplifies the strong FVench influence at the Vatican.

advisers v^o Pope Pius liked to have at his court. Other French Cardinals AsweU as ViUot, the

_Eor-cnturicsreVCT^since~the othCTTYod cardinalsinclud-Popes wCTe French and lived at ing Gabriel Marie Garrohe, head

Avignon, fliere has been rivalry between FVoicb and Italians in the curia-4he churchs central governmentalthough all the Popes have been Italian since foe death in 1523 of Dutch pontiff Hadrian VI.

French bfluence Grows On occasitm, however, the papacy has been subjected to FVench domination or tutriage to the extent of Pope Pius VI being imprismied and taken to FVance by troops of Napoletm Bonaparte in 1796.

Now the French influence at foe Vatican grows in a more peaceful manner.

The Pope himself is a francophile, a lover of French literature and an admirer and translator of lay theologian Jacques Maritain. He was for nine years archbishop of Milan, which in many ways is closer to FVench thought than Italian. Ifis ipiritufd adviser during last years Lenten period was a FVench former worker priest,

foe Rev. Jacques Loew, who InSUrOIICO Shcir0 once worked as a longshoreman

of foe Vatican Department for Christian Education, which is in charge of seminaries around the world.

The FVench Uoc comes secmd (Mily to foe Italian, which counts 38 cardinals.

Undo: a new law 'barring cardinals ova* 80 fr<n participating in papal elections or holding high Vatican appointments, foe number of effective Kalian cardinals will be reduc to 25 in 1971 while the FVendi contingent will decline to eight. Howev', Vatican sources expect the Pope to name new cardinals within foe next few months.

The FVench influence reflects a geno-al intemationalizatiim of foe curia. Fhr example, Italians now are outnumbered as heads of Vatican departmentsthere are five of them against right non-Italians.

Concerneid Over

CARBINAL JLEAN VILLOT, the Vatican's secretary of state.

in foe port of Marseilles. The Pope's private secretary, Msgr. Pasquale Maachi, is a former professor of French literature.

Some Vaticanists talk of a FVench curia of far greater importance than tie German

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Ineffectual 5. Prowl 8. Delved

11. Malicious

12. War hero

13. Wing

4. Coconut juice

5.Ends ;7.0ad

'18. Italian cheese -W. Days march

22. Cereal seed

23. instrumental compositions

25. Command to a horse

28. Tpment

29. reathe 32. Vampire

34. Adult insect

35. Deportment

39. Half an em

40. New World

41. Rajahs wife

43. Daystar

44. Danish island

45. formerly ,

46. Road curve

Diur-i KQinn mRQ

am ncy

nan aQaaaaa nanra araa ncras asnHH nnn:*] Dran nn [-imnn

unran[:i snaaaaacs Dun [onra saaa tw

SOLUTION OP YiSTIROAY'S PUZZLI

47. Clear gain

48. Barks

DOWN

1. Commotion

iT"

is"

____

M*r

far tint 2S min. AP NtwiUotvru

1-23

2. Flyer

3. Wire measure

4. Wapiti '

5. Nurse shark

6. Chaffy 7_Skin

8. Podium

9. Arm bone

10. Profit

16. Confronted 18. Cherish

20. Some

21. Dad

24. Feature story

25. Hawk parrot

26. Crisis_______________

27. Flowers

30. Mister ^

31. Afternoon

32. Ostracize

33. Of.the birds

35. Low

36. Ostrichlike birds

37. Biddies 38M(iln

41. nagiarize

42. Anecodotage

NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. marine insurers, concerned about writing only $400 million worth of insurance in 1969 in a $1.7 billion dollar market, are maMng a major effort to sell to American firms the 4idvantages of American marine insurance, according to Marine Office-Apple-ton & (fox Cforp., a.leading U.S. marine insurer.

A large potion of premium income of foreign insurers comes from American companies, causing milliims of drilars to flow fitrni American shu*es. If this effort is successful, it will help Stan the flow of dollars to foreign shores and help improve the U.S. balance of payments, MOAC says.

MENS UNDERWEAR LEEDS, England (AP) -Manufacturer Geoffrey (See says male customers w1k> can no long* find long underwear in foe stores are boosting sales of foe womens tights his company makes. He says mwe and more policemen, night watchmen and other outdoor workers . are-wearing fights undei^sdcks' and trousers to keep themselves warm.

i lot point AUTOMATIC PERMANENT PRESS DRYER

+Totpc.ioi 30 range SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY

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PLUS

VENTINO

-Hwtfllirtiijt

More-fdr-Your*Moitey Electric Dryer

e PennenenI pieii tttflnge on control panel

e TWO febrieeeleelion

B Daluxeelyling usually found only on higher-priced models.

a TVmfibrlciilecBen

Ul'WfllllWQfCfi

B Speed-noMrdiying a FamPy'Size capeeltir a 8iim27-inchwidfo

MOOCL HSM

+hcrtpLOjn:

iXTRA VAUm RANOl WITH HIO lAiT-CLlAN-OVm^

Uft-off 0VW1 door

-V HintidWkiindbroH unttt tilt up and dovm-

make it easier for you to citan tho top, bottom and sidos of the oven interior

FulNiidthsloi^dravwr

Pattomod paiwrami

OMikdoof Mtlndma

Ovtn fiming dock

Infinite-Hoat surface unit controls

High-spood 2700-watt surface units

W-T 8olf-cloanli Caliode stey-up surface unite

SMVlRf Ovr Mass SMMM CllMU fw *m IS VMM

GREENVILLE

D'N Mi'.; In' . OrpiiPTUNi Y'

H. K. TAILOM W. a. MX R-|1tO

owi,aa e. p. a

3daytonly,

Jan. 23rd., 24th., li 29th.'

SmI InSatiM mmI fM SMIm awlity (Mt Ott

cwttwn mMMuraS fMyMir taiHorad inM'SMHt, Sp.CMti,

ilrti,- UdhM' SulH. OrvtMt. ImbrvMarY. Swtaltrt

a Cm, Mi. STISfCHN^WRTUD Ladies Silk Suite $45.00

Ladies Cashmere Topcoat $58.50

Beaded Sweaten ' $10.00

Beaded Gloves $'1.50

ron APPOINTMENT. CALL MP.-

K. Nanik, Of Hong Kong,

Phono 758- 3401^ ^

-. AOMSpt P. e. ex Mo xicHMN. VA., isaat

SUECT FROM mi 7.960

iMPORT^o sumxs

SH4iiplayfHM|Niilariri SwMtars. ImMIImimImM Hant Bap, ImM awv ofhtf baadad itewL ^

Mens Silk-Wool Suits ' $46.50 Cashmere Sport Coats $35.00 Cashmere Overcoats $58.50 Shirts (Monogrammcd) J 3.50

af the' Holiday Inn,

JANUARY 24/ 1971

GKEBmU^K&

r-^! > /. .4r; >' - r -. :

e -L'-- .. . ^^.'J.

POR SENATOR GEORGE MCGOVERN; South Dkota

Some people my yarn lot ami im popmkirity hy lemdimg m pernee march. What do you ihink bomt fdialer Anna M, Weimreie, PremniaUon College, Aberdeen, SJ.

# A recent Qalltii poU shows that 55 pereenr^r Americans now support the proposal I have made that all U.S. forces should he withdrawn from Vietnam by the end of 1971. Thus, though the movement to end the war has moved well beyond peace marches, many of them did serve a useful purpose in calling public attention to the injustice of the war, and I am glad to have participated. As for the question of popularity, I look at the 1970 South Dakota election results. The Vice President attempted to make my record the key issue diere; the voters elected a Democratic governor and lieutenant ^governor and two Democratic Congressmen for the first time since 1934.

FOR RALPH E. CRAWFORD,

President of Search Foundation, Inc.,

Watitington, D.C.

la there any definite way to determine that the object found on a Turkieh mountaiiuide i$ a part of Noah* Ark?-^A^ H. Helton, Swords Creek, Va.

Mr. Fernand Navarro, the French explorer, says it is the Ark. I will be sor-prised if it is not. Others equally honest will he surprised if it is. AU~are^ agreed that there is definitely an artifact there. The only way to tell is to uncover it and that is the future plan,

FOR BESS MYERSON GRANT,

New Ymk City Commissioner on Consumer Affairs

How do you keep your Miss America fyureF What ie your height and soeight? You are beataiftd.^julie Rosiai, Cumber-land, Md.

I keep my figure by working hard, resting little, exercising* occasionally, eating sensibly, and fortunatefybemg Jblesaed with good health. My heifht is five feet,

10 inches; weight 130 pounds.

FOR CHARLTON HESTON,

actor and preside of the Serem Actors Gudd

It it reported that Hub lywood it Buffering became too many movies are being m^ abroad. Would a tariff on fora^n-made films alleviate the prohtemt^-^. B., Newport Beach, Calif .

. f We hold firmly to the belief dial T~" tax incentive for domestic jiroduction is our best bet. We reject any kind of re-. strictive legidation such as tari& or quotas on foreign film.

FOR JOANNE BARNES, actress-writer

~FOSrKD~SLWN

It that a voodoo black bracelet I tee you wear^ img on your tv thewtf -T. N.,Amttiu, Texas

**brainy^ it a handicap when you meet men? -^llfra, L. R. Dooms, Sama MotUca, Calif.

fimn

# I believe that hien find you more interesting if yon have things to talk about that are a little broader in range than conversation about how the washing machine broke down today. I wouldnt want the type of man my I.Q. would scare off. Who wanto a guy whos going to be terrified of her?

FOR DR. UNVS G. PAVUNG,

Professor of Chemistry, Stanford University

Yon have often expressed opposition to any tort of military research of dastified work in univertiet. How would you feel abotU a drike^ by sdeisiittt in that areafJ, Moore, Green Bay, Wit.

# A strike would mean a sort o government by scientists. I advocate democracy. I dont think we should have an oligarchy of scientists to determino the fate of the world.

FOR BOB GIBSON,

St. Louis Cardinals pitcher

What do you do in the winter? ithat do you intend to do when you retire from batebaU? Douglat Isaak, Beehe-meyer, IIL

# I am interested in radio and tv. I am . part owner of a radio sUtion in Omaha

and expect to devote my ^nU time to ^ broadcasting after I leave baseball Currently its just a wintertime hobby, but it will he a new career after I leave baseball

FOR HUGH DOWNS,

tifsTodayShasr

^ When yow interview authors of As msauy books introdsseed on the **Todmy Show,**

book In its entiraty or timpiy shimmed through to beeoma fansH-iar with the higfdigkUf^oraGH-Ititipitit Kingsport, Trnwn

It depei^ mostly on booh. It would be absolutely hupoeaible to lead eedi book in iu entirety as we have so many authon on w dm. I nad tttaay.

strands of hair from an elephants tail and sent to me by a well-wisher in Kenya a year ago. Pve worn it ever nnce.

FOR HELEN ROSE,

Oscar-uttnning designer

What do pm thinhof todafs incresuing signs bf fashion itsdepen-dence?-dltith Stevens, Mansfield, Ohio

I think its very good, but I wish there were more rebels* against merely following a trmid that may or may not be good fashion. I also widi more women would wear hats because a good hat is the ap-propnaie finii^ fot the costuim.

FOR DR. CURTIS W. TARR,

Director of Selective Service

What is your opbdon of the lottery system for the draft, and how loteg do you Aink it will take before all the **bstgd* are eliminated so that U wdl run smoothly?~-Lynn DeAngelo, Asbury Park, NJ.

# On a nationwide basis, the system is working quite well. However, the transition to the lottery system has been difficult for a couple of reasons. First, the lottery represented a big change in ^aft procedures. Also, the first lottery was not held until December of last year, and^en were drafted under the in January. This abrupt transitkni was too close; in timing, for many local boards to utilise the lottery syston early in the year, as it was expected that they would. This has Iwen smoothed out since then, and the draft Is working well now. We

believe 1971 will be a good test of the lottery, and we feel certam that the system will represent an improvmnent over our efforts in thk, a transiton year, and a substantial improvement over the old system of taking the dd^ man first.

WORrCFHXSTWlSSM^^^ce^^^

Is there sa^ other career you wosdd have preferred to acting? M. M., Casper, Wyo.

# The <mly thing I inijht have preferred doing is writing aind lecturing. I very much enjoy that kind of communication with people. Thats all the theater is, really, a communication with a large number of other human souls.

FOR BART STARR,

of the Green Bay Packers

You have often said that the late Vince Lombardi made you as a footbaU player. What do you think made him so greatf-^-David Morton, Concord, Calif .

There were many factors that contributed to Mr. Lombardis greatness. It was his unrelenting pursuit of excellence that would have to head the list

FOR REP. WILBR D. MILLS,

chairman. Committee oa Fays and Means

'what year did Social Security payments firU make an impact on the fund?^Mrs. Robert Schwekr, Sanborts, N. D.

iTDurmg the fiscal year 1940, which included the period from January through June of that year, a total of 916 millimi in benefit payments were made to approximately 200,000 beneficiaries. These paymento represented OJ percent of thq gross national product at that time.

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IfONMD 1 OAVIOOW rrmUmi

mmon RAtm Pauuwr

w. vam mOMMON Aiwrtmma DinUar prCisMy. tet

mmtstnA

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ttommm Bmar irnCUai MMW N. IMNMIlAfSINMr I^AmVATA WomaasSmtmaESitar

mummntmpasdtmor

.IM'l

Umv Vfc N.V. IfIB

Relax. Unwind. Make this the moment

easy.

With a whole new cigarette. Rich new blend, rich new flavor.

THIS ISTHE EM MOMENT

-----..........

New Job Frontiers for WomenHovy two million "temporaries help their families and themselm -

__J^florc-andTB6rc^Smerican housewives are taking tempo

rary j(d)s. Already, about two million of them go to work a few hours a day, or a few days a week.

Their reasons vary. Some families need the extra income to cope with the high cost of living. Other families may require money to meet financial emw-gencies such as extraordinary medical expenses or urgent home repairs. Still others find they want a second car or a new kitchen appliance or must pay a college tuition bill. And there are some housewives wjio seek temporary work not only for the additional money but because a job offers them a change from their household routine.

Temporary work has, thus, many appeals. A job schedule can be mapped to fit into a famUys schedule. For example, a mother can arrange to be home from work when her children return from school. Or she can plan to work just on the two days each week when her youngsters have after-sdiool activities that keep them out late. (By the way, in the employmoit market, a temporary worker differs from a part-time worker in Aat the latter is usually on a regular basis.)

C9ne 38-year-old housewiferwith^wo children, found she had to help carry the burden of high mortgage payments on a new house. WOTking for an opinion researcher, she probed public tastes in coffee, gasoline, and razor blades. After five months, thougt^her husband ^oTTmTiopcd^ nuie, (ntinu^

to work as a temp, this time to pay for straightening her daughters teeth.

The.time is particularly ripe now for temporaries, says Elmer Wmter, a pioneer in the field and president of a leading organization providing temporary employees.

More uid more, economy-minded businessmoi are relying on short-term employees during peak periods, emergencies, and for such special projects as big mailings' or inventory-taking. With this new emphasis on flexibility in hiring. houKwives can readily make their spare time pay off. Job opportunities range from convention hostesses to substitute teadiers, from bank tellers to mystery shoppers who see bow a product is faring.

About three out of five temporaria are hired as typists, receptionists, andBy T. K. IRWIN

tempmagMvorker. Phone or

for various clerical tasks. Selling in department stores, especially before Easter and Christmas, has long been a standby. With the constant influx of new products each year, store demonstrators are in demand; in one recent merchandising campaign th^ were used in 3,000 stores. For women who must stay home most of the time but still want to work, there are jobs as dione solicitors for merchants and as pollsters in public-opiniori surveys.

How do you go about finding temporary job openings or ieaming about the sometimes unexpected factors involved? Here are smne suggestions:

companies, and certain factories. Prior woikj experience is also ;iot essential for a job as comparison shopper, file clerk, or survey taker.

If your skill is rusty, a brushing-up may be called for. Stenographers, for .

exai^, are expected to have a short- to the beauty parlor. Many a working

of department stores.

Watch community bulletin boards, such as those in lar^ supermarkets; small companies scnnetimes use thm.

If youre interested in a specific trade or industry, look in the classified phone book for appropriate companies. Then call or write the personnel manager. Some firms keep lists of extras to be summoned when necessary.

To avoid making the time-consuming rounds of prospective anpjoy-ers, apply at a temporary-help employment agency that does not charge a placement fee.

The pay scale for temporaries, which is usually based on ah hourly rate, varies from city to dty. Generally, it is comparable to wages paid penruinent workers of equal skill in the same job category. To be realistic about that extra income, however, expenses and hidden costs of working should not be overl^ked. Eating lunch out may average a few dollars a week. Theres tlie cost of transpdrtation to work; care for preschoolers or youngsters after school; clothes to wear on the job; bigger laundry and dry-cleaning bills; more visits

1o get started, experts advise, first assess your native and learned skills to

see wtmt jobs youre qualified for. If you were ateacher, nurse, secretary, or bookkeeper or had almost any kind of professional training, you hav an open-sesame to temporary jobs in your field. Analyze your aptitudes and personal endowments. Do you speak or read a foreign language? Are you good in mathematics? Is yew appearance par-tkulariy perscmable? Are you a fluent public speaker (for a demonstrator job, for example) ?

Women without foimal training should consider the. vtdunteer wmk theyve done, such as fund-raising at a civic association or dhurch. Hedies, talents, and recreatiooal interests may help point to the right job.

On-the-jcri) training is somedmes given hy department stores, telephone

hand speed of at least 90 words a min ute; typists, a minimum of SO.

Whatever the talent, local public s^ioOte, university extension, and business schools should be checked for refresher courses. Dictation records can be bought to help you regain shorthand speed. Some temporary-employ-lioeni agencies give their own short ^^lesber courses for office jobs.

I just don't know what I have to offer,' you may say. To steer you in the right direction, vocational counseling is offered at every state employment smvioe, many YWCA*s,and odier community sbrvice agency.

vdfe, with less time to cook, splurges on convenience foods, or the family dines out more oftoi.

determined the kinds of jobs fill, where and how should you those extra-money openings? on a consensus of authorities, a checklist of possible resources:

Rom his 22 years experience with women temporaries, Hmer Winter cautions that The husbands full consent to his wifes working is essential to marital harmony. To minimize the strain on the family-and the house-wifoshe should organize her schedule of housecleaning, cooking, and laundering so that she doesn't have to rush home to chaos. Sure, it takes planning. But if, for instance, she knows shell be working late, a casserole dish and salads can be prepared in advance; or youngsters can be ass^ned hdpful chores according to their maturity. What are the disadvantages of having a temporary job? Some women may feel bad about having their children

Broadcast your availabilitv to come JMme-iOu-an-empty-houae. Some "

relatives, anyone who may give lead, and keep extending the

f|Of Gouito, died^ the Help Wanted columns in your newspaper or ijun a Situation Wanted ad. kWi The State Employment Office, thongh primaittsr for permanent jobs, n^i suggest poiiibie openings for a

may resent the pressure of having to catch^up mi housewmk during evenings and weekends. But once die right arrangements have been made and the home is managed efficiently, any woman can go to work with a dear conscience. Inevitably, she experiences the warm satisfaction that comes from hdp-ing her family in a time of need. ^

MAILTNW COUmi TOi

THE VI

Tl.FHW,^Qwrdeii dO', N.Y. 115

PiMMe accept my applkalton for membenhip and ^

.u " * 4^ka wfaoM numbers I have prkited in , the boxes below, fiill me only 98< plus shipping and handliag.does it control the lives of 30 million Americans?

Each month new wiections will be described In advance. If I d# JJ?-*****. *0 receive the monthly selection, or prefer an alternate. 1;^ give iiytnictions on the form - provided. I save an average ol< the publishers^ edition-prkesfplus a.modest chargafor A^>ptat-and handling). I need take only 4 books in two years, and may rcsita any time aftw purchasing 4 traks. Also Include ngr free Pcraoaml Hee^ "bmdbeok, accovdinc to the bhrth stga Pve cheeked la the

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nosis, the black arts. These subjects make for fascinating reading, thinking and discussion in this year of skepticism, discovery and re-evaluation. Selections are described in adyanoc. Tbese ieiw

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TS IT TtUE that insurance companies and airlines i are secretly investigating use of astrological charts to predict plane crashes? What about the rqxirts that NASA has allocated huge sums to test the use of ESP for transmitting messages between earth and our astronauts? The books offered on this page reveal many such astonishing accounts.

Today uie evidence of psychic phenomena is too great for thinking men to ignore. For example, did you know^hat The Institute of Parapsychtdogy has more than 14,000 case studies ot extra-sensory experiences on file? And suitling prophecies by Edgar Cayce, Jeane Dixon, Maunce Woodruff, Daniel Logan and Gerard Croisset have come true? The Unhrcne Book Clwb chaUiies you to cx|gore Ac frontiers of hwniMi experience Are you willing to q^km, examine and re-think traditional beliefs? Then this" is your book club!

Each month, Ihe Editors select books that raise provocative questions which need answers. Books that chalienge you to explore the frontiers of human experience around us. Books on astrology, ESP, the supernatural, reincarnation, yoga, hyp-

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fm'Fantastic new ideas will make Skylab and Space Shuttle

If the elements cooperate, another American spacecraft will blast off for the moon next Sunday.

But Apollo 14to be fc^lowed at six-month intervals by three other launchings in the Apollo seriesalready heralds the end of one approach to our putting man in space, and the beginning of others.

New concepts of space exploration are not only on the drawing board but well into preliminary ccmstruction. To the by now familiar project names Mercury, with its one-man orbits; Gemini, with two men orbiting the earth;

and Apollo, with three men heading moonward-^-will be added such scirace-fictionlike titles as Skylab, Space Station, and Space Shuttle. What fallows is a preview of Americas working program for its next decade in space.SKYUB

Project Skylab is scheduled to take off sometime in 1972. It will be, in effect, a permanently orbiting space laboratory, circling the earth at an average altitude of about 300 miles. Skylab will have the size and space of a three-room apartment, fully-equipped for comfortable space living. At launching, it will be unmanned. Once it

reaches its established orbital altitude, however, a three-man crew will blast off and board it.

This first crew will remain aboard Skylr^ for about a month, to be replacedseveral mmiths later, after a thorough biomedical check of the first crewby a second group of astronauts. The replacement crew, and the crews which will follow it, are scheduled to remain aboard Skylab for eight weeks at a stretch.

Skylabs purpose is to enable astronauts and civilian scientists, too, perhaps, to work on experiments that cannot be performed on earth or that can be done far better beymul our atmosphere. Astronomy, for example, will benefit enormously from the chance to make unclouded telescopic observations. Chemists and physicbts will be able to

experiment with the properties of mat- ter and energy under conditions of weightlessness, cold, and vacuum.

Ultimately, Skylab will simply be Sparked** in its orbital gi^ge, available as a space laboratory for future re-searchm. Meanwhile, it will provide data on design md function for the next stepthe Space Station.SPACE HATKNi

The second part of our manned space program for the decade to come involves a larger and evmi more peima-nent Space Station. Right now, aerospace teams from at least two major companiesMcDmuiell Douglas and North AnMfican Rockwellare working on designs for the Station. It is scheduled for launching in 1977. The StatiOn^o'be 111 feet long and 33 feet in diameterwill be powered by a

Artist's sketch of orbiting Space Station (I) shows four living-working modules at end of spokes that rotate to create artificial gravity. The 150-foot telescoping boom separates manned area from nuclear power sources.

Below and right, sketches of control ~fdom, Bvmg quarters. ;

-A-.

i -fortii 1970s

ByBEN KOaVARas familiar as Apollo

two-stag Saturo V rocket, the same one that has been sending our Apollos to the moon.

The Station will be a kind of four-decked mini-city in space, with working and living areas flaring off from a vertical axis that separates them from the nuclear power plant. Long?term experiments and projects in astronomy, biology, chemistry, physics, aerospace medicine, space manufacturing, high-pressure and high-vacuum metallurgy, and space engineering will take place on the Station. ^

But while its laboratories and work areas are being carefully designed, much thought is also going into the design of the crews quarters to ease the psychological stress of living for as long as a year in cramped space and isolation. (The size of the station can be increased merely by adding on modular units.)

From previous experience with men statkmed in submarines or at Polar research stations, scientists have learned a great deal about how men and women react to crowding and to aloneness. Since psychologists know that one of the greatest sources of irritation is a lack of privacy, every man and woman ~hwrit ir ijtenneff that wmnen acicm tists wHl be aboard the Station^wUl have his or her own room. In additicm, the lighting and temperature will be regulated to apjwoximate the 24-hour .^angButatperienced on earth; the dec-

orative scheme will be colorful; there will be. ample space for recreation; there will be a gym; tlmre will be a space kitchen cap>le of turning out a varied diet But whid will iake the Space Station possible is perhaps the most amazing developfhent of allthe Space Shut

tle. Today the Saturn rockets that boost the Apollo capsules into space are not recoverable. The capsules themselves must be fished out of the oceans. The idea behind the Shuttle is that it would fly back to earth and land at an urport, and thus be able to make scores of round-trips from earth to the Space Station and back again.

SPACE SHUTTLE

The basic plan for the Shuttle involves giving the orbiter^a "craft the size of a Boeing 707 airplane-^a piggyback ride on the boosterwhich will be the size of a 747. Booster will take Orbiter up about 40 miles and release it there. Then, while Booster flies back to earth, to land like a rocket-powered airplane, Orbiter will ctmtinue its mission of ferrying men and materials to and frmn t^ Space Station. Orbiter will also be capable of making two-week space missi^ fore gliding eoglneless back to an airport-sized runway cm land. The Booster will have a crew of two; the Orbiter will also have a two-man crew, but will be able to carry a dozen scientist-pas-sengers also. ____

The Spac^^uttle win Q^reticaily imt^nly improve the reliability of space travel, but Tt sEbuld cthc enormous costs of getting men and material into (vbit 'The promise is that the eurrent cost of $1,000 to put a pound -into^paeowinhtduced to $50: 7

AU these projects wiU cost great sums of money. But the ultimate benefits may prove to be weU worth the iice; The relatively smaU and ^ple sateUites we now have in the sky are already giving us more effective international Communications and weather forecasting. Instruments that sense the location of

This sequence of sketches illustrates how Space Shuttle would work. From I to r above, the "piggy-backed^' Orbiter and booster craft poise on launching pad, blasroff, then separate when proper altitude is reached. While Booster flies back to earth, Orbiter performs midspace ndssions, transfers supplies and passengers via movable cargo tube, then heads hack to earth itself. At right. Or Inter makes landing approach and, finally, both craft are readied anotlurilight.

ocean currents are riding the fishing industry; others are pinpcmiting valuable new mineral deposits under ffie poiihd^ leasrSpace^technology

has H>un earthbound advances ranging from aluminized folding blankets that provide superinsulatton. to bio-l^cannsrimhTfor better medical

tkm. For the great costs of space ex-plcnratiOn are gradually making both America -and^ the Soviet Union think about the advant^es isi cooperating on technical levels so that^ at the very least, each nations astronts could aid _ the others in-a7rescue nrisskmr^ ^

diagnosis. Sjpace accelerometers are being used to study tremor patterns in disease victims, and how injuries occur in car accidents. A six-legged moon-walking vehicle is being adapted as a walking chair for paraplegics.

But perhaps the most important spinoff is growing international coopera-

Skylab, Space Station, and Space Shuttle are all seemingly in the far future. But at least (me airline has already booked 50,0(X) reservations for the first jcomnmrcial space flight to our satellites and to the moon. It expects to provide such service between 1985 and 2000. Indeed, it nuiy be sooner than you think.

If YOU JUST BOUGHT this iiatonally advertised portable sewing machine for $99.95. yon dvcipdd by $64.95! Because you can actually buy the ^ very same sewing machine direct I from America^ largest factory buy-' ing club-Unity Buying Service-md y ouy me roca-botlon fictoiy pike of $35.00. lats more, you can buy thoosmids of everyday items

proven way that puts an end to the padded prii^ youve been paying for almost evemhing you buy. A way that is so successful, it can save hundreds, even thousands of dollars a year for each of the more than 400.000 people who have already joined us in our fight. This is yogr invHafioii to join.

direct from this remarkable club-eveiything from tooth-brushes to TV sets-a at factory prices. Factory prices that

_____- t._ .

completely eliminate the fat piiddlemens markups youre usually stuck with! Facto^ prices that we believe are the very lowest anywhere. And onr confidential price book (for member only) PROVES the truth of this stateuieift beyond any doubt

You Alwayt Buy At Tho Factory Prico

The way Unity Buying Service works is really quite simple. As a new member, you receive our 420-pge, full-color current catalog of first quality, name brand merchandise. More than 10,000 dependable, nationally advertised items, the kind featured by reputable department stores and mer-

/lioaaP 1___1 A . .

chants in your area, and in well-known national mailorder catalogs.

But theres one vital difference between Unitys catalog

FOR EXAMPLE:

If you just bought this nationally advertised watch for $39.95, you overpaid by $21.95!

and others you m^ have seen. The seifing pricm shown in our cabdog are NOT your prices. Your prices are the fac

tory prices which average over 50% less than those shown in the catalog. These astoundingly low factory prices are all provided for you in the confidential Factory Price Book that all club members receive. This Price Book gives you your cost for each of the thousands of top-quality items in your Unitv catalog. You pay only the price listed under Your Cost * plus a modest 6% handling charge.

If you just bought this fully automatic electric blanket for $24.95, you overpaid by $12di0!

If you just bought this famous make spinning reel for $28.50, you overpaid by $15.6$!

If yqu just bought this top quality portable hairdryer f<H $22.95, you oveqiaid $12.46!

If you just bought this beautiful bone china dinnerware service for $171.95, you overpaid Iqr $91.95!

If you just bou^t th famous name blender for $36.00, yon overpaid by $17.10!

If you just bought this nationally advertised tape recorder for $399.50, yon overpaid Iqr $249.75!

Guarantond First Quality NatioiMl Brands

Everything you order from Unity is brand new, nationally recognized, first quality merchandise in original factory cartons. Everything is guaranteed to please you . . . you must be completely satisfied, or simply return the item for exchange or full refund. All catalog items are stocked in our o>ra modem warehouse where your orders are filled and shipped immediately. (Only exceptions are a few extra heavy or special order items.) You deal directly with Unity -and only Unity-at all times.

Earn Big Monty In Your Spars Tims!

Now, tiast, you can buy dependable, nationally famous brands at factory prices, the way wholesalers and distributors do... the same wholesalers and distributors who supply all types of stores including discount houses. inMgiiiy the tremcndoos savfaigi! Savings so big, you can actually earn a substantial second income by acting as a local buying service, and selling to your friends and neighbors. Heres how easy it is: You offer your customers any merchandise in the Unity catalog at dealer prices or below. And earn an image 25% profit for yourself. For example lets suroose a fnend wants to buy a nationally advertised AM/FM solid state multiplex tuner with 8-track cartridge player and speaker ^ysttoi. The unit carries a suggested list price of $199.95. Regular dealer cost is $169.95-bnt yon pay only the fhctoiy price, $122.20. Your friend pays the dealer pr^ and saves $30.00, while you make a clear profit of $47 J5 on this one sale alrnie!

Before long, the word will get around, and you could be handling orders for thousands of dollars worth of merchandise. Your substantial profits mount quickly into a sizable year-round income-mid all yon invcat is a lew hows of your spare ihne!

Whether you use your Unity membership for your own orders, foi: your customers orders-or bbth-you can save many times the low membership fee of $6 with just your first purchase.

Evn Gtoutor BaiaMiitl

SjB^ejjQLpemltled toieveai brand

names m this announcement. (One look at our prices tdls you why.) But the names are clearly stated in our catalog-and they incluk the most famous and respected manufacturers in America... brands youD recognize instantly.

Tbt Buatlnilation-Figlitor Of AMI

Today, i^ation is the constant worry erf every wage-eamer. People like you who see their han^med dcdlars buying less and less as virtually everything costs more and more.

For the past 10 years. Unity Buying Service has been battling inflation. And ftoVe fowMl the way to win. A sim^e.

Unity member, you always share in jwr tremendous

comb fie mi^eu to brmg you recently discontinued, top qutoQr merchandise al a mne fiactioa of the irfar (wet's cost! These incredible values are described and^-fered to you in periodic Closeout Bulletins-availahk only to Club members, of course.

But tertiember-whether you select from our Closeout BuUetins or our huge 420-page ottidog, you are under no obligation to buy any minimum quanbty. In fact, you are under no obligation to buy anything at all. You order as little or as much as you want, when you want it. No rieed to wait around for seasonal sales at your local stores. Unitys

fantastically low factory prices are available to you at all times... yours to enjoy 365 days a year!

Prove tt Yourself 130-Day No-Ritk Trial!

At this point, you may still find it difficult to believe that a Factory Buying Club such as ours can really function exactly the way we say it does-aad save you hundreds, even thousands m dollars ewh year. Thats why we urge you to

amme everything thoroughly at your leisure. You must be convinced that these are 1^ far the lowest prices youve ever seen anywhere for such top quality merchandise. Otherwise, merely return the membership material within 30 days for a full refund of your cncollment fee, promptly and without question.

If youre tired of being victimized by todays ridiculously hij^ prices, take advantage of this no-risk opportunity ... your opportunity to get twice as much for almost every dollar you spend from now on!

You simply cant lose. Mail the application today for sure!

YOU CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN lOlQOO NATIONAUY REGOfiWZEO TOP-OUAUTY ITEMS AT ROCK-OOnOM FACTORY PRICES.

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Auto Accttsofi

Bada

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Blanknta

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China

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Encyclopadlaa

FumHura

FUrt

^Silvarptoto

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Sports Equlprnant

Haatart

Starao Equipmani

Hosiary

Taps Rocordars

Jawalry

Talaviaibn

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Mtitleal Inatnimants Toys

Phonographs

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THE GREATER YfNJR NEED FOR UNITY.

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30-DAY NO-RISK TRIAL' MAIL APPLICATION NOW

Unity Buying Sarvica, Inc. DapL807, Mt Varnon, H.Y. 10S51

Yes, please enroll me as a memberof your Factory Buying Club for one full year and rush my giant 420-pafe current catalog and confidential Factory Price Book for my personal use. I will abo receive the 420-page 1971-72 catalog plus special closeout bulletins as they are issued. I under-

wjno obligation to purchase anytiiina. However. ... .. - II alwa^be shippto

wwa^aaainv m

any merchandise I do decide to buy wilT

to M at rock-bottom facto^r prioesl If not absolutely delighted, I may return the membership materid wtthin 30 days for pront(n refund of memberfiip fee.

I enclose $6.00 0 check cash money order to cover one full year's membership. '

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How to keep a canine

and yourselfhappy

Bveryone knows that a dog is mans best friend. But many people who are getting a dog for the first time or who are getting a new dog often findjthem-^

selves anxiously wondering about a host of problems. Here are answers to some of the most common questions dog owners raise.

Fortunately, most of your concerns will quickly vanish in the pleasure your pet gives you.

Q. Is it fair to own a dog if you live in a city apartment?

A. Yes, indeed. Statistics prove that city dwellers are often better masters than their country cousins. They give time to their pets, walking thiem regularly, taking good care of their diet, rushing them to a vet at the least sign of illness, and dressing the animal properly during inclement weather.

A country dog is often exposed to sporadic feeding, poisoned traps, careless hunters, and speeding cars. The rate of mortality iS twice as high for country dogs as for dty dogs.

Q. Are you UaUe to legal action if your dog barks during your absence?

A. Yes. Most laws say something to this effect: a dog is considered a nuisance if it baiics excessively. The owner may be called iq>on either to dispose of the dog, pay a fine, or vacate the premises. But here*s a proven way to train your pet not to baHc: rdl up a newspaper, lodr the door behind you, preUmding to depart; wait for that bark^'to begin; open the door and gently whack Fido with the paper. It*s the noise, not the -jwallopr^at-does the wofkrUqteR^

until be learns his lesscm.

Q. Can a mailnum refuse to deliver mail because of a dangerous or aggressive dog?

A. Yes. According to law, a mailman is not required to deliver your mail unless your dog is on a leash not over six feet in length.

Q. What about the dog that won*t take a bath?

A. Make the bath easy and pleasant for him. For instance, never run the water while your dog is in the bathroom. The loud sound is torture to his sensitive ears; and he will come

Ib'Etrati night with a vengeance. Line the tub with a Turkish towel. This will give a firm grip, and keep him from sliding and slipping.

Never bathe a puppy un&r three months of age. If he is very dirty, wipe him gently with a damp cloth dipped in warm water. Hang an old towel behind the kitchen door and use it to clean your pet when he comes into the house from the street. This will keep your fioor^ free of dirt, mud, and small stohes.

Q. What is the worst way to punish a dog?

A. Do not use your hand to strike your dog. He associates your hand with services of love. It hdds his leash, grocuns him, pats him, praises him. Never punish your dog when you are in a rage.

Q. What is the best care for a sick dog?

A. D(Ni*t worry yoNfse//sick when Fido gets side. As a rule, a dog has ways and means of doctoring himself into health. He digs a hole in the ground when he doesnt feel wdl, knowing there are healing properties in die earth. Ever watch him eat grass? Grass is a laxative. Your dog knows vdioi to eat and vdien to fast.

However, a regidar check-up is recommended to give you peace of nund. Dont wait till your dog is tck to choose a vet. Make your dioice while your pet is hale and hearty. Let the vets strange surroundings become familiar to him, and he will respond to treatment all die better

when he is in. ____________________________

QrWHtTijlM dog when there

are young children in the fiunflir?

A. A female of the species. A collie or ISheUand sheepdog is very good; However, if widking the d^ is your job alone, you might be hap-pwr with a smaO dog whidi will content to go for a short walk.

BETH BROWN

WIU. TOISMOK Mr

HEW KMD OF PIPE

30 Days ot my Risk?

Family Weeklv, January U, 1971

All I want is your name so I can write and tell you why Im willing to send you my pipe for 30 days smo^g without a cent of risk pMftr

By E. A. Carey

My new pipe is not a new model. You might expect all this to re-not a new style, not a new gadget, quire a compKcated mechanical not an improvement on old style gadget, but when you see it, the pipes. It is the first pipe in the most surprising thmg will be that world to use an entirdy new prin- Ive done all this in a pipe that ciple for giving unadulterated looks like any of the*finest conven-pleasure to pipf smokers. tional pipes. The claims 1 could Ive been a pipe smoker for 30 ke for this prindple in toba^ years, always looking for the ideal eiqoyinent mw so specta^ tlmt pipe-buying all the disappointing no pi^ smoker gadgets, and never finding a single. So, sinoe seemg is believing.

solitary pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite, or sludge.

With considerable doubt, I decided to work out something for myself. After months of experimenting and scores of disappointments, suddenly, almost by accident, I discovered how to harness

also say ^'smoking is convincing^ mid 1 want to send you one Carey Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. At the end df that time, if you are willing to give up your Carey Pipe, simply break it to bitsand return it to methe trial- has cost you nothings.

Please send me your name to-

-----B ^

four great natural laws to give me day. The coupon or a postal card everything I wanted in a pipe. It will do. IU send you absolut^y didnt require any breaking in. free my complete trial offer so you FYom the first puff it smoked cool can decide for yourself whether or it smoked mild. It smoked right not my pipe-smoking friends are down to the last bit of tobacco ric^t whm say the Carey Pipe without bite. It never has to be is the greatest smoking invention rested. AND it nevtr to$^to Send your name

cfeaned! Yet it is utterly impos- end mailing address to me today, sible for goo or sludge to leadi your As one pipe smoker to another. Ill tongue, becauee my invention dis- guarantee you the surprise of your sipates the goo M it forms! life. Free. Write: >

g. A tmef, HU tiMifiiii 9m BapL wm riiii n i wk mm

Pkaee mail facts about the Carey Pipe postage prepaid. Altar reading I will decide if I wmit to try it for 30 Days at YOUR RISK. Everything you send is free. No salesman is to calL

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Wh^Do You Laugh AtSci(

nence has been having a lot of fun lately, telling people jokes and funny stories, assessing their reactions to them, and then giving them personality tests.

As a result, the experts have come up with fascinating* findings about what your sense of humoror lack of it reveals about you. And as a bonus from their researches, social scientists can even give you a tip on how to get the most mileage out of a funny story. You can discover what theyve found ouX jda^tWs^ue-and-falsriiuiz.

1. Though he may be fun to be around, a person with a terrific sense of humor is likely to lack dependability and emotional stability.

2. The type of jokes a person tells indicates he is happy or unhappy.

3. If a person can keep you in stitches with a constant flow of witticiuns and puns, this is a sure sign that he has a fun-loving, happy-go-lucky disposition.

4. If you dont see anything funny about a joke that most people find amusing, this is an indication that your

sense of humor is ladking.

5. A persons favorite joke or funny story tells a lot about his personality.

6. Peqple wdio are addicted to the use of puns are likely to be neurotic.

7. If a man doesnt laugh at jdtes that belittle or ridicule the opposite sex, it indicates hes afraid of women.

8. If you cant remember jokes no matter how hard yoii try, it means you dont have a very good memory.

ANSWERS

1. False. Studies at Yale University apd elsewhere showj^tjuperson^th a well-developedlense of humor tends to be more stable emotionally, better able to see himself and others in true perspective, better able to bear hardships without letting them get him down. Possibly this ability to roll with the punches is due to the fact that he can laugh at himself and see humor even in adversity.

2. True. Studies conducted by a team of Veterans Administration psychologists show that when a permn feels depressed he tends to prefer jokes in which the hero of the joke (with whom he identifies) is embarrassed or humili

ated or suffers misfortune.

3. False. Not infrequently the exact opposite is true. As die nc^ i^chia-trist, Dr. Joost A. M. Meerloo,observes in summing up the findings of his study on the subject: "I hve known inveterate jdcers who could not stop punning and telling anecdotes, who used their gaiety to mask deq>-seated hostility.

4. False. You can have a fine sense of humor and still fail to respond- to ar givH^ or^fficisin. The joke may

' not strike you as funny because of your particular mental set or mood of the moment Or it may be that the joke arouses memory associations that are incompatible with humor.

5. True. Psychological studies have shown that the theme and ccmtent of a persons favorite joke is almct always related to an area in his life involving inner conflicts or special concerns. A favorite joke, for example, which puts down something or someone is indicative of anxieties or apprehensions in that particular direction. For example, if a mans favorite joke is of the m'oth-er-in-law variety, it suggests that his relationship with his spouses mother

may be matter of concern.

6. False. Studies showi the ability to devise humorous puns is far more likely

j to go hand in hand with a hiqipy, wdfl-

/ adjusted personality. And studies at

^Princeton University indicate that the ability to create a play on words is associated with creative intelligei^.

7. False. Studies show that its the man who is afraid of women who is the one wholau^s longest at jokes which disparage or lidiculeYhan^^Psydiologists agree that the more fear anc tion a man feels where wpmen are concerned, the more he tries to find release from thme fears in either telling or laughing at jokes that disparage the opposite sex.

8. False. Psychoanalytic studies show that the inability to recall jokeseven though they strike you as funnyindicates the likelihood of an inner conflict in the area the joke deals with. If the conflict is strong, even a jdte that sends you into gales of laughter may be completely forgotten. The joke is repressed by the same subconscious censor which also causes the almost instant forgetting of certain dreams.

JOHN E. GIBSONa lovelier complexion

For a complexion that grows lovelier tissues against loss of moisture, every day, lightly smooth tropical therefore giarding against dehydra-moist Oil of Olay over your face ancU^tioir Tfi^pSi^^

neck whenever opportunity allows. You will see your complexion blossom with increasing splendor as the days go by.

This unique moist oil bdances and merges easily ivifh the skins own fluids, oftly smooths riie complexion and helps to hold off tiny fa-dallines^attsed by^rface dryness.

A perfect base for make-up as well as a rich, cherishing beauty fluid. Oil of Olay helps protect thie underlying

your complexion is constantly protected.

For mature or extra dry complexions, Oil of Olay is also available at druggists In the form of enriched Olay Vitalizing Night Cream.

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MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Rice is said to be the **daily bread^ for more than half of the world's population. Together with its universal importance, it is also economical and nulritious. It is easily adaptable to many food eomnations4neatvPonltry,sea food, cheese, vegetables, and fruit. Here are a lew suggestions.

PaeUa

1 cup olive or other cooking oil . 1 (3 llw.) broiler-fryer chicken, cut in serving-sized pieces >/2 cup diced boiled ham or smoky sausage

1 tablespoon minced onkm

2 cloves garlic, minced

2 ripe tomatoes, quartered . cup halved pimiento-stuffed ' olives V/i teaspoons salt V/i lbs. fresh shrimp, shelled and deveined 12 small clams or mussels in shells, scrubbed

2 cups uncooked long grain white rice

4 cups hot water

1 cop fresh or frozen green peas '

1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen artichoke hearts

Vt cup coarsely chopped parsley Few shreds saffron

1. Heat oil in a paella pan, a 3-qt. casserole, or large skillet; cook chicken and ham or sausage about 10 min., turning chicken to brown on all sides. Add the onion and garlic and cook 2 min. Mix in the tomatoes along with the olives, salt, shrimp, and clams. Cover and cook 5 to 10 min., or until clam shells open. Remove clams and keep warm.

2. Stir in rice and remaining ingredients. Cover and cook 25 min., or until rice is tender. Add the reserved clams; heat thoroughly.

8 to 10 servings

Wild V White Rice Casserole with a Broccoli Crown

Cook 1 pkg. seasoned wSd and white rice mix following pkg. directions.

Meanwhile, slice 4 to 6 oz. fmsh mushrooms lengthwise throu^ caps and stems. Lightly browii mushrooms in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Toss cooked rice with mushrooms. Turn into a buttered 1-qt. casserole. Around outer edge of ricq, overlap 3-in. flat pieces of split cooked broccoli spears, continuing toward the

PaelUtSpanish in origin, prepared and served in a paeUa pm-iressen-tially a rice dish with other ingredients which often vary regionally.

center to completely cover rice. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Reheat in a 350F. oven. Garnish top with finely chopped hard-cooked egg.

6 servings

Sweet Potato-Rice Skillet

1/2 cup butter or margarine I'/j cups coarsely chopped celery

I'/z cups chopped oni<m 2 cups packaged precooked rice 2^2 cups chicken broth (3 chicken ~ bouillon cubes dissolved in 2>/2 enps boiling water)

2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 ^ teaspoons salt Vt teaspoon pepper

1 tesspoon ground corisnder % teaspoon crushed rosemary Vi teaspoon ground ginger

2 eggs, slightly lieaten

1 can (17 oz.) sweet potatoes, drained and cut in Kz-in. pieces

1. Heat the butter or margarine in a large, heavy skillet; add the celery, onion, and rice. Cook, uncovered, until rice is golden ydlow, stirring occasionally.

2. Stir in 2 cups of the chicken broth and a blend of brown sugar and dry ingredients. Bring to boiling and cook, covered, over low heat 15 min., or until rice is tender.

3. Mix beaten eggs with, remaining Vi cup chickien broth. Blend into the

toss gently. Heat thoroughly before serving. ^

About 8 servings

Note: If desired, turn into a greased, shallow 2-qt. casserole. Set in a 325F. oven 20 to 25 min., or until thoroughly heated.

IS Family Weekly, Janmry H, 1971

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, a Gift of Sound

A variety of amazing new electronic deWces help the hord-of^hearing to communicate

By I. ROBERT CONNOR

or the first time in my life I was able to call my wife from my office and tell her * what time I would be home for supper.

Those words were spoken recently^

a 50-year-old deaf engineer who, in 30 years of marriage, had never been able to talk to his wife on the telephone since she, too, is deaf. I

This miracle of communication was made possible by one of the many fantastic new electronic devices that are helping thousands of deaf people to , emerge frm their world of silence.

The key to the system that Is helping, the engineer and his wife converse is ^ ^ electronic **acoustic coupler designed by Robert H. Weitbrecht, a California physicist. The coupler links a teletypewriter with an ordinary telephone. It converts the electrical impulses of the former into sound waves that travel over the phone lines, and another coupler reconverts them into impulses that operate a teletypewriter at the other end. Flashing lights signal both the caller and the person called, and the messages appear simultaneously on both teletypewriters.

iAbout 15 million adults and three million children in the U.S. are afflicted with varying degrees of hearing loss. (For many years the Loyal Order of Moose has been conducting a nationwide ^hearing screening program in communities across the nation to detect early hearing loss, especially in children.) But nearly half a million people cannot hear at all without the help of hearing-id devices. I

Thus, even the development of hearing aids is complicated by the fact that deafness takes different forms.

Conductive hearing loss occurs when defects of the outer or middle m block sound waves from reaching the inner ear. Neurosensory hearing loss occurs

but is not as effective with other kinds of deafness. Petrie in the other groups depend largely on devices that magnify sound or convert it into other kinds of signals.

Modification of an ordinary telephone is the most common technique used to create devices to help the deaf. For example, there is Code-Com, which Bell Telephone and Western Electric engineers are now developing. This unit permits the deaf to See telephone conversations by converting telephone-line signals into flashing lights that blink in a code the deaf person can read.

^^ound amplifiers are. Of course, in Oommon use by the hard-of-hearing. But, if you are ^af, how do you know the phone is ringing so you can switch on the amplifier? One solutmn to this problem is Sensi-Ring, a Bell Laboratories unit that switches on a light or a small fan when the telephone bell sounds. Sensi-Ring consists of a small box which can be mounted on a baseboard or similar inconspicuous place. The control box goes on a table or desk.

wdien these sound waves are not prop^^-.^,^^^^The fan, lamp, or other appliance that Iv cdhwrted into nerve-fne.uiops tha* ... 1___ .

ly cdm^rted into nerve m^ges that can be passed on to the brain. Central hearing loss takes place when there is a defect in the nerve channels or the hearing area in the brain itself. Surgery can help some cases of conductive deafness.

14 Family Weekly, January $4,1971

is to be used as the signaling device is plugged into the control box.

. An invention for deaf mothers is Electro Vision Baby Cry Relay. It has three parts: an electronic sound-operated switch; a microphone that is clamped

to the babys crib; and a vibrator that goes under the mothers pillow. When the baby cries, the vibrator wakes her.

For the hard-of-hearing who watch television, a new sound system device widi volume and tone controls eliminates household sounds and mnplifies the TV sound through a special hearing aid. A TV Pillow equipped with an induction coil and owd connected to the sets, speaker can be used by a per-sonivcariiig a hearing aid m a special switch.^

For deaf people on the go, a pocket-size, battery-powered amplifier'permits

Telephone handset (left) b equipped with volume control to amplify sound. Code-Com set (above) converts phone signals into light code for the deaf.

them to use any telephone. The unit clips easily to any receiver.

One of the most exciting recent developments in the area of visible speech is the Picnirephone. Devised originally for people who want to see the person they are talking to, this device offers the deaf a new way to communiwirhy phone by lip-reading.

F>r deaf people who want to see for ^ themselves how some of these devices worit, t^ Los Angeles Foundation of Otology (2130 West Third Street, Los , Angeles, Calif., 90057) makes available a 15-minute color-sound film, Communication Aids for the" Hearing Handicapped, which shows various aids in operation. y

Despite the progress that has been m^e to help both the hard-of-hearing and the profoundly deaf, medical and scientific researchers continue to work in the hope that one day soon they may be able to guarantee that no human being has to live in world of silence.

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QUIPS AND QUOTES

A wife will overlook lot in a kusbomd as long as he doesn't overlook her.^Frank Rose

A farmer, whose bam had burned down, called his insurance company and asked for a check for $1,000.

Oh, we dont pay off our claims in cash, sir, the company representative explained. "Under our policy we replace things. Well

Okay, on the bam, the farmer agreed, but if thats the way you settle claims, you can just cancel that policy on my wife!"

A. T. Quigg

A little boy can have a close shave and still not have any . whiskers. -rJules Henry Marr

A bright youfig man in a large corporations advertising department was told to work up a lobby display for a city-wide charity drive. Figuring that money is a guaranteed eye catcher, he produced a display featuring a handful of dollar bills fluttering in the breeze from a hidden fan.

It did attract a lot of attention and got the young man much praise from Ms boss, but he spent so much time in the lobby looking at his work that Anally one of the men he worked with told him that people wer beginning to talk about his unseemly admiration for his own production.

He looked shocked. Listen, he exclaimed, after I got the idea of using real dollar bills for this thing, I discovered there wasnt any way on earth to voucher money from the Accounting Department

i \

for such a purpose, so I had to advance it myself. Im not admiring itIm guarding it! Jfew Kraft

An excited citizen waving a little black notebook rushed into the FBI office. I found this in the elevator. Its in code!

The local FBI agent examined it and read: Kl, P2, CX)8," and similar symbols.

Putting the vast, intricate code-breaking system to work, he found that he couldnt break the code. So he sent it to Washington for expert attention.

A young woman clerk quickly decoded it as follows; Knit one, purl two, cart on eight.

Dorothea Kent

Mother to little girl: *You stop that bawling this instant!" The little girl's answer between heart-cracking sobs was: "Gee, Mom . . . I'm crying as fast as I Angis Papadakis

A city held a contest to find the oldest living resident and shower the winner with expensive gifts. A man claiming to be well over 100 finished first and was interviewed at a press conference.

"To what da you attribute your triumph, one reporter asked. "Proper eating and exercise? Nonuse of alcohol and tobacco? Hard work and plenty of rest? A happy marriage? Exactly what?

Well, the bright-eyed old gent replied, "I'd say mostly to a bad fire at the Hall of Records. -^Bek Kruse

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t Pamily Weekly, January gi, mi

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By Ann Davidow

A folk-rock singer With his guitar

Question

How many letters of the

alphabet are not represented in the first letters of the 50 states in the United States? {See jjnswer Box)

You Name It

Can bowl you over From afar.

Riddle Me This

-Whjrt-

{See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a five-letter word for the cost of a thing, take away the first letter and get the grain that is most used in Asian countries and that vve use a great deal of, too.

(See Answer Box)

Plus One

To a four-letter word for what you do with a top to make it whirl around, add a last letter and get an adjective describing a hawthorn trw or a porcupine.

(See Answer Box)

must change before its right tomorrow?

(See Answer Box)

Map enthusiasts, Heyl

Take the first letter of a New England state that is nicknamed the Nutmeg State, add the first letter of our largest sUte and the first letter of the state that was the largest for a long time and get the name of a household pet.

(See Answer Box)

Missing Vowsis

Fill in the blank spaces with vowels that wl make the same four words both ACROSS and DOWN.

(See Answer Box)

Visuai

Are the designs in these circles alike?

(See Ariswer Box)

ANSWER MX

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Family Wtefely, January 34, jpy/

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THAFS RIGHT! You may have any 3 of the bestselling 8-track cartridge shown here ALL 3 for only $1.001 Thats the fabulous bargain for new members who join and agree to purchase as tow as four additional selections in the coming year. AS A MEHIBER voii will rwreive. evrv four weeks. a copy of the Club's buying guide. Each issue offers scores of different cartridges the best-seliers from over 50 different labels!

If you only the regular selection of your main musical inteiesL you need do nothingIt will be shipped to you automatically. Or you may order any of the other cartridges offered... or take no cartridge at all... just by returning the convenient selection card by the date specified. Whafs more, from time to time the Club will offer some special cartridges which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing.

YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT! Upon enrollment we wrili bjpeh charge account in your am. You pay for your cartridges only after youve received themand are enjoying them. They will be mailed and billed to you! at the regular Club price of $6.98 (some special cartridges somewhat higher), plus a mailing and handling charge.

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VVHle Bok Q,louisMlel^4(D0l<

1 f, i -

TOPOIi

^hen a mton-pieture production unit arrived at the border of Yugoslavia not long ago tdlilm s^uehc^ df^d-dler on the Roof, immigration officials refused to let the star enter the country.

Reason: the movie is Inised on a Broadway musical that tells the his> tory of a traditional Jewish cmnmunity; Chaim Topol, the star, is an Israeli dti* zen; and Yug9slavia has a friendlv re^ laliuuslilp With Arab naotT A quick-thinking unit manager, however, coolly told the authorities that not only had Tq[>ol*s presence hem approved in advance, but that if Yugoslavia wanted the $4 millk>n that was

Dayan; No. 1, TopoL When I met Topol on location for **Fiddler,** a thunderdorm had soaked the set. UnpHturbed, Tc^ invited me into a rickety bam fanilt for cme ecene, waved me to a seat on some straw, and said, **I hope you" dont mind my air-conditioned diessing room.

Topol was bora 35 years ago in Tel Aviv, to a Russian father and a Poludi mother. He worked as a printer, served in the Israeli army, and later joined various thnbi^LBmi]ps.-Iii-^l8tfs~tle^

dqction, the border bureaucrats had exactly five minutes to decide if Topol was free to enter and start work.

It to(dc the ofiidals less than two minutes to chedr out the facts and make up their minds. Topol mtered.

Who is this To^ who plays the lead, a patriarch named Tevye, in this

-playedlfi'ffito^ production of Fiddler. Today Topol has the quality of a patriarch in real life as well as in the role he is playing.

His screen wife and daughtos all treat him like their faUier on stage as well as off, coifitnn to him with their proUons, asking fmr advice. Even his own father goes to him for advice. And of ccMirse he is adored by his real wife, former actress-ballet dancer, Galia; his two daughters, Anat, 13, and Adi, four; and his eight-year-old son Omer, who visit him on the set almost every afternoon.

used to imitate eveiybodyi particularly the sergeant-majoruntil I became a scfgeant-major! he recalled. His mimicry was so impressive that he was asld^ toperfonn in^tho4umy, and before long, he was teaching as wdl as acting. Upon his return to the kibbutz, it didnt take him long to discover that being a mechanic, as he was trained to be, had its limitations. We used to do everything. I worked in the dining _^oon^ Ipaded^it^ harvested-in fields, and once a year went out and sheared the sheep. I tried to enjoy what I was doin but it was not a natural way for me. I wanted to be on my own. In 1957 Topol became one of the founders of The Green Onion satirical group.

To Topol, his profession means more thai an oppoitunhy to make moiis^ and live welL It is also an obligation to l^lp others get started in the business nd siqjport them as long as necessary. He has, in short, become a father-figure not only to his own family but to hundreds of show-business hopefuls.

~Dmie-andHhha]f mUib^dollar movie, and who is expected to gain an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor for his portrayal? Though his name is far tom a household word in America, he~nlie of

35 he aliea^ hdds an Academy Award nomination for his work in an Israeli film, Sallah. He has made a best-selling record. And a poll of the most popular person in Israel recently came out this way: No. 3, Premier Oolda Meir, No. 2, Defense Mmistm- Moshe

Although Topol could now afford it.

to his understanding. He seldom, if ever, shouts, has seemingly unlimited patience, and is respected by his cowork-ers. For the film, he rushed up and down a fiight of stairs into the attic of an old building, singing If I Were a Ridi Mangiving it everything he had each time---for ei^t hmun straight/1^^ stead of grumbling, he laughed it off with, After two months of this, I won't need any make-up to age me!

The admiration his childrai feel few him is evictent in their devotion, not only at home but to his career. In London, they must have seen Fiddler

__ . - MvyvM wiuu n/m ouuiu U, ^ uuu, UlUSi IMTC BTOU riUUlCt

TopoT knew~he^0URrniarry Galm Tielixisnol 1^^ --^Sfi^imesr^ach time. Topofmade^amw__________

ft miniltA thV **W* maM Iwvk .. .... ....

the minute met We were both in the army at the time and met on an army truck heading for Jerusalem. He to(dL one look at the attractive, dark-haueTgirt and^i^^ who sat next to him, Shes mine. Stay away from her. ^ finished her artny service nine months before Topol finished his mid returned to her kibbutz. They were married a short time later.

Topol became interested in acting after he entered the Israeli army. 1

an apartment above his office in Tel Aviv. He also has a flat in a lower middle-class neighborhood in London, and a small house in Haifa. I dont like the umid luXu^ wine. No cigars. No expensive cars. He wears suits only when necessary. The Topols have a nanny in thrir home, but Galia does all the cooking and most of the cleaning.

Part of the father-image Topol radiates is due to his self-confidrace and

he did some spedal business onstage, like sticking his finger in a glass of milk and winking at his diildren in the audience.

They all have dedded they want to follow his example and become Ictors. But when director-producer Norman Jewison wanted Topols oldest daughter to be in ffie film; Tc^l turned him down. When she is 18, she can decide for herself. Spoken like a fathm-image! PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Hcilry Piublem Hospital administran-mdcale.;aikJipMing Jn -fnlvigganifig fin

AMrTrodw When John and Yolanda Demetriou needed a place to live closer to their campus, they had mme ingenuity than money. He is a cancer leseaicfa

't'

Miitant at Soijdm Bfiooia Univeisity,

fixed up themselves. Now they offered to trad it for a house in town-4f one could be found dq>itothe acute housing shortage. In a three-way deal, their farm went to another couple-wifliout-funds who, in return, found a oon-demned dwelling and offered the renovating servkm of the inventive .De-metiious to the landlofd. hi return for fixing it up so it would be taken off the condemned list, the Demetrioiu occu^ py it rent-free for six months. Much of the woA was done by YManda and her sister, Elena DeknateL Fixjing die roof wasnit really very difikuh, the sisters inriit Would fliey try for a~ similar deal agrio? *tMlnilriy. aa Ipog as t|ier^ a

^^iom^ve^ieen^Qrihr^i^iipued to cope with a growing source of conta^ inationthe long hair, sidebunis, moua-taches, and beards of their personnel. An effective covering must be designed to contaitt-tiie excess, yet still make the ears avaflal^orglsimesnnd stetho-scb^ suggests Pharmacy Times.

a family sport. The reason, says Hoegh, is togetherness. As winter sports go, there TsiiT much tiiie famfly

Now-OM Spoit The first American toboggan run was built in 1887 in Saratoga, N. Y. Thp ^ort caught on fast. Oa a milder, safer scale, even the ladies kwed it. Long before then, however, t^ was a type of toboggan on the scene. According to hisUnian Bruce Hoegh, about 12,000 years ago nedlithic man fashioned such a vehide from wood strips and animal skins and used it to hiul supplies. The name for the modern toboggan probably came from the NofthiAmerican Indhms, either from obabaggun or the tohaia% Recent mtiriics

The ladies, knmd H.

ment Skiing can be done in a group; but it is still an individual activity. In snomnobiling, the driver is really the only one^who is doing something. In tobogganini;^wryone geis into the act.

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~grnemoro album FREEI )

Yes, a terrific 13-album headsuvt nght in your own home for Just $1.871

Bui Mmm*s only the beglimiiigl Once you have fulfilled your enrc^iment agreement. you are entitled to take one album FREE Oust 2Se shipping-handling) for every one you purchase...a Wetf/ne prMlegh to got your record tor nearly halt prical This enables you to build your album coile^ion quicklyr at the lowest possible coqti

Choose from over 400 leaiHng elbiims every monUil Capitol Record Club wUI tend you FREE Its colorful 32-page magazine, KEYNOTES, which <ntains (lectures and articles on over 400 albums. Look for a review of ^ monttiiy selection in your favorite musical category (Popular Vocalist, Country Sound, Eaay Listening, Now Sound, Movies & Shows, Jazz and Classical), and if you wish to receive your monthly selection, you need do nothing. It will be shipped to you automatically. If you wish to take alternate or additional albums from among the hundreds shown in KEYNOTES.,.or no album at all...simply return the selection notice by the date specified. Remember: whenever you select from CapHoi Record Club*s huge monthly array of top entertainment stars, after fulfilling your commitment, your coat I newrty heJt price! All records are fully guaranteed!

Send no money nowl Pick the record youd like to receive FREE plus 12 more albums at the special low introductory price of Just $1.87. Write their mimbeni on the order coupon and mail it today. Dont worry if you cant find 13 records you wiant on this page. Take as many as youd like now and well send you free-record certificates for the<remainder, redeemable at any time during your membership. So act quickly - mail your coupon NOW to cash in on this trenMmdous money-saving offer!

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big deal and you know it.

Itnakeittolebriiat i, ni probablyTivii to be a hundred.

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SIT TWHT. IT'S RBIE TAIK ABOUT ARREST IS AN BrOKT^ gyim.nucmMTc^jmc lis4iMHVIN10SURMS.

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THE BlOWHiS UPOFTHATTRINMy THINS, POCTOR

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TBL ME ANVIWOU tANSEWSilS/- ' TOOK PlACE AT NISHT, WHEN THE

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SUES5T0U PONT KNOW HOW THAT CHARSB IWd TRISSKEP, POHOU, MAAM^

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^CHARGE!'* AND THE HEAVY OAKEM TABLES: BCO^ ONE LONS \ BATTERING RAM. PROPELLED BY rHAtF A' l|JN?Req WARRIORS IT CRASHES AGAINST THE PILLAR SOPI^TINs YhE GALLERY. AMID THE WRECIAGE THE FIGHT ENOS.

WVERIC HAD BELIEVED tHAT NER COULD' ALWAYS HEW HIS WAY TO VICTORY, AS THE TROUBADOURS USED TO SINS. BUT THE FIRST GRINNING VETERAN HE MEETS LAVS : HIM LOW. PERHAPS HE IS NOTA HERO.

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PEOPLE, OIPYE Sflr, CHILE? WEU.~> THERE BE fl LEETLE DIFFREMCE 0'' OPIWOM OM WHETHER THY'R 0 ^ ' THfe HUMflH SPECIES ~SreiH AS-HOW THE WfllLHI WEEPIN SOOHOS THAT DISTURB fl MflHS 8UfEP~>

WHflTEVERfe* THBY flRE^s?'

, -OOUlO MORE UKELY -COME I^JH GULLET

IMflL ^flRiH !D BH2U SOME XIHE FRIEHPLY

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"MEVeft DID RHDOUf, LflSS) MY MOTTO (8, BLAST 'EM FIRST fl0 Ip .THEYi;^-

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(fs PREnY CtEflR 1*1 SHALL WHflT. CflPN flHflp DOES J SLEEP WITH '^TOStRflHGERS^flH* / OHE EYE ^ OOH-IT MAKE Yfl / OPEH, VTONOER how he >4 PRlHCESSf TREATS HIS FRIEUDS"?

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