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SUNDAY MORNING, JAmJARY 31, 1971Pirates Nurse 78-67 Win Over Keydets

WOODY PEELE Reflector Editor East Carolinas Pirates, oking more like Medical ntr, turned to tftree il^ems their first year of practice to vse through a 7M7 victory m the winless VMI Keydets at night.

The Bucs, who lost Jim ^ey to a knee injury in

ractice Tuesday, found their umber reduced again Saturday i^t,as .Rm Gregory was in tte tttdent infirmary suffering -om a bad virus infection.

So the Pirates cashed in their loqatalizatimi and turned to heir three sophomore acesj A1 4^d)er, Dave McNeill and Dave avpnidtn to guide them to. the /ictory.

St. Peter's Visits Here On Monday

The Keydets, who have lost 17 straight this year, and 22 in a row now, were hoping the Pirates might suffer a fatal case of sophomoritis, but their hopes proued to be short-lived.

F^ber killed them on the boards, pulling in 22 rebounds, whfle Ftanklin added 13. Faber also led the Biic scoring with^S points^ vdiile McNeill had Id, Mike Henrich had 12 and FVanUin had 11.

The bucs were actually outhit from the floor, as VMI cashed in on 28 field goals, while the Bucs made just 26. But the Pirates held at 26-11 margin at the line and that was the difference. ' Their board play was the key, however, as they swept down 58 rebounds, whUe VMI had just 32. The Keydets battled back

before finally passing on, however, as Jim Sefick and Jan Essenburg gave them the needed transfusion of points in die second half. They battled back from 20 pmnts down to come with seven pdnts with a minute left in the game.

Essenburg finished the game with 17 points, while Roihiey Brewer and Sefick each had 15.

VMI grabbed the opodng lead in the game, as Essenburg hit from die baseline. East Carolina got a free throw from Franklin, but VMI came back with another jumper by Essenburg and a free throw from Bill Stephens.

reded it at 7-7 on a jumper by Henrich, and then Mike put the Pirates into th leaf fm' the first

The Bucs tied it up on shots by Henridi and Julius Prince, but VMI regained the lead on a jumper by Brewer. The Bucs

Porscha Grabs Leod

time,, and they were never behind again.

Tot7 Davis hit on a shot from underneath, and after swapping apair of points with tlw Ke^ets, McNeill hit on a jumper to up the lead to 10.

FVom there, the Bucs slowly pulled away frtrni VMI as their board power bi^an to pay off. They moved out by as much as 17 points late in the half, as McNeill hit the final six pmnto of the period to run the lead out to 44-27. A jumper by Brewer with three seconds left cut it back to 44-29 at the half, however.

The Bucs came right back and went out by 17 again at the start of the second half, and slowly ' built it up to 20. That came on a shot from underneath by

i^senburg bit. A comer shot by Sefick cut it to nine, and then he sUde the ball with a minute left to cut it to seven, 74-67.

But that was the best the Keydets could do. Prince and Faber eadi pushed throu^ a pair of layups in the losing seconds to run the lead back out to 11, the final margin.

The victory raised the Pirate record to 7-0 for the season, and to 4-3 in the Southern Conference as they climbed out fifth place. They could go as high as third depending on the outcome of the William it Mary- Fvman game.

The Pirates wont have long to rest on their laurels, however. They will entertain tough St. Peters of New Jersey Monday night at 8 p.m. There will be nb freshman prdiminary.

St. Peters features one of the nations top scorers in Rich

In Daytona

Henrich at 56-36 with 13:22 to go.

VMI cutjhe Md to Rinaldi, who Jt

until 4:52 showed on the clock.

VMI

Eaft CaroUnas Al Faber grabs a rebound in last nights action between ECU and VMI. Dave Franklin (42) is

shown in the backgronnd. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Barber Shoulders Way Into 5-Way Deadlock

By HUBERT MIZELL tesociated Press Sports WHter

DAYTONA, BEACH, Fla. (AP)Pedro Rodriguez, Mexicos motoring matador, and Ekiglish sidekick Jackie Oliver raced to a ISmile lead Saturday night after five hours as Porsch-m ran 1-2 in the car4dlling 24 Hours of Dayfama endurance test.

An Americanized Ferrari driven by Idark Dononuue and David Hobbs battled electrical problems to stand third in a Roger Penskeprepared car obviously fastest among 48 starters at Dayhma bitemation-al Speedway.

Another Porsche wheeled by Swiss veteran Jo Siffert and Englands Derek Bdl hdd the lead after .three hours, but the powder blue (Serman car limped home bathed in oil and gave up the battle with a blown engine.

EngUsh iron man Vie Elford, one of international motors-ports most versatile drivers, had moved to secmd fiom a starting position of lltii in a Porsche at tiie five-hour mark. Ifis codriver was Dutdi Baron Gijs Van Lennep of.Aerdenham.

'Ihegap between the two front-running Porsches was more than four lig>s on the twisting 3.81-mile course that blrds high-banked super speedway with a pretzded infidd road course.

A crowd of 25,000 ttiinned out as the colorful sports cars became little more than racing headlights after dark. Finsih of the Western Hemispheres longest race was due at 3 pm. Sunday, minutes before toe Apdlo 14 Uftoff 80 mUes down the Florida coast at Chipe Kennedy.

Behind the two Porsches and toe Penske Ferrari was a Ferrari enterd by toe Norto Amer-

Heels Bllsfer Maryland Five

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - Miller Berbor, gunning for his second consecutive victory, shouldered his way into a group of five players tied for the top in the third round of |150,(M)0 Andy WiUiams-San Diego Open Golf toumunent Saturday.

Barber had a 54-hole totgi of. 207 and was tied with former Masters champion Geoige Archer, Bob Stone, Lee Elder and Dave Eichelberger.

The group, one of the largest in years to be tied for the No. 1 position going into the last round, was nine under par (m the 6,792-yard Torrey Pines Golf Qub course.

Stone, a silver-haired 40-year-(dd in only his fourth year on the tour, made up the most ground in the warm, sunny day, shooting a five-under-par 67.

Archer had a 68, Elder a 69, Eichelbergo* a 71 and Barber, the 39-year-old winner of last weeks Phoenix Open, had a 70.

Australian Bob Shaw, the 36-hole leader, slipped to a 73 for 206-oneoff the paceand was tied at that figure with Paul Ham^ and Don Finsterwald. Harney had a 69 and Finsterwald a 71.

There was another group of five at 209, leaving 13 pla:^

sq)arated by only two strokes going into final-round play. At 209 were Terry Dill, Dave Hill, Dick Lotz, Bobby Mitchell and Art WaU.

Jack Nicklaus had a 71 for 211 and Masters champ Billy Casper took a 73 for 213.

Three of the leaders r- Elder, Eicheibmrger and Stone are seeking their first major professional triumph. The 6-foot-6 Archer hasnt won since taking the 1969 Mastm. He was in a slump most of last year, bothered by health problems, but has played well in recent weeks.

Strnie had six birdies and a single bogey on his card. He birdied all four of toe par five holes, including the 18th, and rolled in putts of 15 and 3 feet for to other two.

Stone was a long-time club {to in Kansas and Missouri befmre joining the tour three years ago.

Archer picked off birds on the first and 12th, both par fives and grabbed his share of the top with an eagle three on toe final hde. He was on in two, using three wood for his second shot, and knocked in'a 15-lopt putt.

Oder, one of the few Negroes on the tour,made his round with birdies on three of four holes starting at toe llth.

He lost his exempt status last year when he failed to make the

list of toe top 60 players, but has bounced back strongly this seasmi, finishing in the top 20 in two of three starts.

Tm putting like a demcm, he said. Thats the difference in the way Im scoring.

Eichelberger and Barber each had the lead alone at one time or another, but each ran into difficulties coming home.

Eichelberger was four under par for the day, but bogeyed three of four holes starting on the 13th. He three-putted the 13th and 14th and missed the green on 16.

Barber lost sole control with a pair of bogeys on toe 16th md 17th. He was over the green on the 16th and three-putted the ITto.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -North Carolina hit a blistering 64.6 per cent Saturday and rolled over Maryland lfB-79 in a r^onally tdevised Atlantic Coast Ccmference basketball

game.

With sophomore guard George Karl and senior center Lee Dedmon leading the way, the Tar Heels forged to an early 25-5 lead.

. Maryland rallied to within 9 points at 34-25, but Carolina pulled away and finitoed the half with a 50-32 lead.

The victory strengthened Carolinas hold on first place in the ACC, with a 5-1 conference record. The 20th ranked Tar Heels are 12-3 overall.

Maryland is 3-3 in the conference smd 1 -4 overall.

Bill Chamberlain led North Carolinas scoring with 20 points. Karl and Dennis Wuyidc had 17 each. Dave Chadwick added 13 and Steve Previs 10.

Howard White tonned the Terps with 24 and ^m OBrien had 14.

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lean Racing Team and driven by toe threesome of Americans Ronnie Bucknum and Tony Ada-mowicz and Epglands Alain De Chdanet.

The twice-aroiaid-toe-clock grind, unpopular with most (jkivers because of its length, was almost accident free as it roared into the sixth hour.

Only a Porsche handled 1^ Dr. Helmut Marko of Austria had collision trouble, nipping one of toe slower cars and requiring an 11-minute pit repair.

The Rodriguez-(Xiver Porsche zipped into the lead when the quick, but troubled Ferrari twice went for alternator repairs. Donohue brought the deep-blue car into the pits for 21 minutes, returned to action and then lost hs lights a second time.

Penskes entry finally got squared away and began diip-ping away at toe two Porsches gap on toe field.

Donohue earned toe Penske Ferrari, turning a lap at 133.919 miles an hour. Rodriguez started beside Ivy Leaguer Dononue on toe front row in his Porsclte, similar to the one that carried toe slick-haired Mexican to victory here last year.

A Ferrari driven by Hughes De Fierlent and Gaf Gasdin of Brussels, Belgium was running fifth at the fifth hour. It traUec' toe Nb. 1 Porsche by about 40 miles.

In sito place was a Ferr^ indm: toe conunand of Luigi Chinetti Jr. of Greenwich, Conn., and Garcia Veiga of Argentina, to seven came Markos Porsche, codriven by Rudy Uns of Austria.

tt was toe fastest 24 Hours of Daytona fidd ver aS 11 cars qualified undmr the old mark of 122.903 miles an hour set by Mario Andretti last year.

Then the Keydets put on the siiphw pressure, and it began to tdl on the Bucs a little.

Slowly, the Keydets began to ch(^ away at the lead. It fdl to Brtwtr

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Baby Bucs Nip Louisburg Team

East Carolina Universitys freshmen successfully held off a charging Louisburg Junior College team last ni^t to take a 63-60 victory, their seventh in nine games this year.

The Baby Bucs had led by as much as 17 points in toe game, early in the last half, but Louisburg put on a charge and nearly swept the lead away from the Pirates, who led the entire ball game.

Bill Zepplin powered the Louisburg rally, getting 12 points in the second half. Bid it was at toe line where the team made it count. Both teams scored 12 field goals in the period, but Louisburg hit on 10 of 15, while the Bucs made only four of 10, and it was almost disaster for the Pirates.

Louisburg cut it to as little as one point on a turnaround jumper by Rudy Brown with 2:27 to go, but they never scored again in toe game. East Carolina ^ta jumper firom under the nets by Nicky White 15 seconds later, and that closed out the scoring for toe night.

It was the keoi eye of Nake White that kept the lead for the Pirates most of the second half, after the going got touf^ He hit on five riiots from the floor to lead the Baby Buc scoring in the period.

Ray Peszko paced toe overall Buc scoring wito 20 points, utoile Nake White had 16 and NicUe

White had 13.

For Louisburg, Ricky Richardson had 14, Zepplin had 13 and Wes Webb had 10.

East Carolina grabbed the opening lead on a jumper by White and never lost it after that. Fred Upish hit on a shot from undemeato to up it to 44) and then Peszko hit frem the baseline for a 6tioliit lead.

Louisburg fliudly got on the boards, but the Bucs slowly pulled away, moving out by as much as 12at 24-12 with 6:34 left. But the visitors started eomiag back. With balanced scoring, they cut the lead beck to as little as five points on two occasions, toe last at 26-21.

The Bucs pulled away again, however, and hdd a 35-26 lead at intermission.

Early in the second half, they shot away and built up a 17 point edge at 43-26 as they scored the

slowly whitaed away at the lead.

They never were able to take the lead, however, and in the final minutes, the Bucs hdd town oH for toe win.

The Bucs meet toe Ridimond Spiders on Saturday, after traveling to Chowan on Tuesday.

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S.C. Rolls

By Virginia

Wake Slips By Davidson, 64-60

CHARLOTTE (AP) - aarlie Davis hit four free throws in the last 83 seconds Sdurdayni^t to Cjsp a 25ix>iirt game and steer Wake Forest to a 8^60 basket-bdl victory over Davidson.

The t(^ scorer of the Atlantic Coast Conference hit 11 free throws without amiss in leading toe Deacons to victory over the Soutltehi. Conference leaders.

Davidson hdd a 25-24 first half lead as Wake Fbred shot only 24 per ceot,and Davis hit only two d 12 shots while guarded by Dtncan Poltma.

" Davis led' a Wahs Forest iloond hall rally toat put toe Deacons ahtoid 564 wito Sto

minutes to play, bit Davidson battled back for a 58-all tie with three minutes to play.

Then Davis hit two fouls with 1:23 left and added two more with 46i seconds Idt. Joe Sutter hit a pi^ for Davidson with nine seconds to play and John Orenczakhit alayup fior toe final Deacon basket.

Each team wound up shotting a cold 35 per cent as Wakp. Forest brought its record to 1045 while Davidson dropped to 8-7.

tob Rhoads scored 12 poinU as If. 2 man for Wake Forest. Erie Mhddn paced Davidaon wito I8,btting 1 in the last half before foifl^ out.

By WILLIAM STARR COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPp-An aggressive, baQ-hawking South Carolina defense forced Virginia a rash of first half errors d toe ninto ranked Gamecocks avenged an earlier loss by smothering the CJavalicrs 92-70 Saturday night.

Employing a nigged fullcourt press, the Gamecocks jumped to a idiioint lead in toe first half wito aoptmore Kevin Joyce hitting 16 points and holding down toe scoring of Virginias sophomore ace Barry Parkhill. Joyce ended the night tied with reserve forward Rick^tDett for the Gamecock scoring lead, both with 2 points.

The win boosted Carolinas record to 11-3 while Virginia suffered its second straight loss and fell to 11-4. The vic^ avenged a 5049 slowdown defeat at toe hands of the Cavaliers three ikeeks ago

Wadkins Named To Walker Cup

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NEW YORK (AP) - Lanny Wadkins, toe reigning U.S. Amateur champton from Richmond, Va., heads the lOmember 1971 Walker Cup team announced Saturday by the .S. Golf Association.

Allen Bfiller, Pensacola, Fla.; Tbm Kite, Austin, Tex. and Marvin (Hies, Richmond, Va. who along with Wadkins were members of the winning U.S. team in the 1970 World Amateur team champfonahip, also were 4iamed to the squad.

The remainder of the team U anade up of Billy Campbell, H)ntington, W. Va.; Jphn Far-quhar, Amarillo, Thx.; James Gabrielson, Atlanta; Bill Hodman, Huntingdon Valley,^ Pa.; aeveMaiynk, Jackaonvflle, Fla. and Jim Sbnons, Butler, Pa.

The 28rd meeting with Britain in toe WaBosr Cup is scheduled for May 26t27 at St. Andrews, Scotland.

John M. Winters Jr.. Tuba, OkU., wu named the non-play'' ing captiiB. All members have previous USOA hitemationat teamtxpsrimwe ettspt Shnons. Gahrielseo and Fhrqifosff. The last faUnr Cup shtcb was won by tos U.S. teem by a score of 10-

8 at Milwaukee, Wis., in 1969.

Four alternates also were named, in case any player declines, the inviUtion. They are, in order, Ben Crentoaw, Austin, Tbx.; Joe Inman Jr., Greensboro, N.C., Ed Pearce, Tampa, Fla., and Gary Sanders, Buena Park, Calif.

Duke

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Rev. Lineberger fgPolice List

IpipMny IV Tbt Rflv. Lmrfinc P. Houston, Jr., Rtctor Tho Rtv, William J. Hadden, Jr., CMplain 7:30 .m.Holy Communion f:30 aim.Family Service 11:1$ a.m.Woming,Prayed and Sermon

S:00 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen

4:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Parish Planning

Commission 11:00 a.m. AAon.Churchwomen's board meets at the home of Mrs. Boley Farley 7:45 /p.m. AtonBonner's Lane Day Care Committee 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Tues.Holy Communion 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

t:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon-''Love"

Lutheran church of our

REDEEMER

1001 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Epiphany IV 0:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service Sermon "Getting To Know You"

4:45 p.m.Confirmation III 5:45 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Tues.The Presentation of Our Lord (St. Luke 2:22-32)

3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 4:30 p.m. Wed.Fellowship Supper, program on CONCERN 7:20 p.m. Wed.-Altar Guild 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir practice CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets William B. AAoore, pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School refresh ment hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.worship ^rvice 2:30 p.m.Rev. Moore will preach

4:30 p.m.Baptist Training Unior 4:30 p.m. AAon.Girls Scouts meei 8:00 p.m. Tues.Boy Scouts mee 8:00 p.m. Thors.-Prayer service JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITEC METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associat: Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Rev Dan Earnhardt preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for at ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Nurseries provided for pre-schoo age children) Sermori "The Mora

Dial a Prayer

, _ rrett

1 i:30 p.m.DTstrict Conference Wllliamilun 5:45 p.m.Covered dish supper 4:15 p.m.Group Fellowahip 4:30 p.m.Study and Actioi Groups for all ages (NurserlA provided)

7:30 p.m.council on Ministrie 8:254:30 a.m. AAon. through FrL-WNCT-TV, The Rev. Willik WilSOi 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts li Fellowahip Hail

10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S.

Executive Board, Conference Room 5:15 p.m. Tues.-Committee on Finance

4:30 p.m. Tues.-AAethodist Men Ladies Night 8:00 p.m, TuesAdministrative Board, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed Choir, grades 1-3 at the Church 4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 44, at the Church 7:00 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Prayer (vroup MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Qrecne Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Atoming Worship t:QO p.m. Wed.FamiiyjSuBPar 4:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 4:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girts in Action, Acteens, Baptist Women General AAeeting, Visitation '

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Adult Choir UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, January 31: AAeeting at New Austin Building on Campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship and Communion'

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship. The young people of the church will be in charge of this service. Terry Shultz, Youth Minister of the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church will be the guest speaker.

Monday, February I: AAeeting at AArs. Addie Ricks, Old River Road 7:00 p.m. AAon.Women's Circle Tuesday, February 2: AAeeting at Blue Cross Office, Pitt Plaza.

7:30 p.^. Tues.Church Board

_ _____

at L. R. Kepler, 20i0^WvahslT;' 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer AAbeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Youth AAeeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Training Classes FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N. C. 27834 M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard RIntamaa, Minister of Education 9:00 a.m.AAorning Worship, Or. C. Manly AAorton speaking, "The Power To Be"

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship, Dr. C. AAanly AAorton speaking, "Ancestors or Descendent", Youth presiding, Barodanfils singing.

4:00 p.m.-CYF, Dr. C. AAanly

He/e

2^ Accidents

The Rev. J. W. lineberger, superintendent of the Methodist Home for Children in Raleigh since 1962, ssill be the gupst preacher at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church at the 11 a.m. hour worship Sunday.

His topic will be Who Is My Ndghb(r? In recognition of Rev. linebo^ers work with <^i-Idren, the young people of Holy Trinity will sw've as acolytes, ushers, and choir. The services ivill be held at the Aycock Junior High School on Red Banks Road. The public is invited to attoid.

Lineberger was admitted to the North Carolina Conference

Not'l Awards To 2 Art Students

Two students in. the School of Art at East Carolina University, have recieived purchase awards fr^m Abby'Press, Sain Meinrd, kidiana.

Peggy Sfdiadel and Danny Hill of the commercial art dq>art-ment recdved the awards January 22.

Greenville Girl Serving As Page

Miss Peg Corbitt of Greenville is serving this week as a page in the House of Representatives on

jpppmtinmt by jSp^k^ of the

Miss Cbrdtt is a tenth grader at Rose High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corbitt of 608 Oak St.

AAorton speaking. 4:00 p.m.Chi Rho

758-51 18

24 HOUR SERVICE

4:00 p.m.Junior Fellowahip 3:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 2, Mrs. Ty Wagner 8:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 3, Mrs: R. R. Forrest 2:30 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 4, Mrs. W. L. Allen, Sr.

8:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 5, Mrs. Bill Ellington

10:00a.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. D. Wilson, Jr.

3:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 7, AArs, Reid Perkins 10:00a.m. AAbir.CWF Circle No. 8, Mrs. George Garrett 8:00 p.m. AAon.-CWF Circle No. 9, Mrs. Thelma Jpyner 3:30 p.m. AAon.Scout Troop No. 122

4:00 p.m. Mon.College

Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Tues.CWF Circle No. 1, AArs. Gene Lanier, Church Parlor.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board meets in Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FrI.Pictorial Directories Representative to meet with Committee.

If ever a mans job became obsolete, it was this fellows. And what a job it was. He learned everything first, then imparted the news to others. If he had a good memory, he was usually the best informed man in town. Who else read every release and then shouted it all over town? He also was the principal advertising medium for the tradespeople and shopkeepers. He announced their products, services and special sales.

And in most communities the toWn crier reminded men of the approach of the Sabbath, urging them to be present for worship at the appointed hour in the churches of the community.

The newspaper made the town crier a has-been. It has taken over all his functions ^d performed them more efficiently. That includes reminding men of the day of worship, and, through advertisements such as this, urging U8 to worship.

You see one thing hasnt changed. Mans need for God!

MEET YESTERDAYS

NEWSPAPER

Cap>rj|bt i;i, Kcltl*r AJvcrlliint Sfri(. Inc.. Stra$burt. V.

Scrl|rtarf by the

American Bible Society

Sunday M^ay Tut^y W^navlay Thuriday Friday Saturday 8.8-12 4:14-20 4:33-37 7:24-27 7;7-ll 9:10-13 10:16-38

This series of ids is beino pubiished each week in The Refiecfor and is btinp sponsored by the foliowing individuals and buslntss astablish-mants: , ^ y ( x

Pitt PCX ^rvice

Farralbr'f HMdquartBrs Comtr Untand diestnut Strttt

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n * OtpositsiiiSBrtdiiplDtlO^

S43 EvBiif Srrwt-PlMiiB PLS4421

Biggs OriKl Stora

PrtscripfionsCBrtfvllyCompouiNiBd /

4rr

100 Evans StrietPhona PL Mij

in 1933 after serving as a member of the faculty' of' Spartanburg Junior College in South Canfina. ^18 pastorates in North Carolina include the Divine Street Church, Dunn and. the Centenary Church, New Bern. He has sorved as the District Missionary Secretary in three of the districts. He has taught in many Christian Workers Schools and presently a member of the Board of Trustees of Louisburg College.

Lineberger is married to the former Aliene Gable. They have one*^kon, J. W. Lineberger Jr., who is also a minister in the North Carolina Conferece. Rev. and Mrs J. W. Lineberger Sr. were the leaders of the Youth Caravan to Europe in 1956; sponsored by the Conference Board of Missions.

Rudolph Article To Be Pubiished

Dr. Arthur William Rudolph, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of I%ilo*sophy, will have an article in a forthcoming issue of the journal Philosophy Today. Entitled Nietzsches Zarathustra: A* Jungian Analysis, the article^ was first presented before the ECU philosophy department colloijuy in November, 1976.

Ao estimated $2,350 pitiperty damage resulted irora two' braf(|c mishapB investigated by GreenvUle Police yesterday. .

Heavi^t damage reported occurred wh^ cars drivi by Mildren Graves Thompson, 306 North St., and Albert. R. Atkinson, 37, of Route' 4, ^hreef}ville,c(dUded about Sam. , at the intersecticm of Fifth and Ford Streets.

Police, who charged Btos. Thompson with failing to see her intencled movemoit could be made in safety , jdaced damage to her car at $1,000 and set damage to the Atkinson car at $450.

One passenger in a school bus driven by Billy Joe Riggs, 16, of 2112 South Village' Dr. was report injured when the bus collided with a car at the in-fersecti(tti^ of Paris and Myrtle Avenues about 8:02 a.m.

: Investigators identified the driver oif the car invdved in the mishap as Robert Earl Ni(dids, 28, of Winterville.

Nichols was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the collision and damage to his car was set at $400. Damage to the bus was estimated at $500.

AAyril*!)^ Minan, cmuasaa,

Pitt County, North CarollnEi, this is to notify all parsons having claims gainst slid sstat* to prosent thorn to tho undsrsionod on or botoro tho 29th doy of Jvly> 1971, or this notico will be pleadsd in bor of thoir rocovory. All^ persons Indsbtod to sold oHoto will ploaao makt immodiato poymont to tho undsrsionod. ^ . .

1 This tho Mth day of January, .1871. Roy D. AAMgn and AAortho Mingn Baao ^

< 158 Lonemoadow Rood Oroanvillo, N. C

Jon. n Fob. f.,W.lf -

Historian Wili Give Lecture

Tuesday, in the Nursing Building Auditorium.

The lecture is entitled:-The' Spanish Rq)ublic after Thirty-Five Years: A Review of the HistWTciri^itCTature.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Undar and by virtue of ths powsr of sole contained in that certain dead of trust fxecutsd by Simon Corbett and wife, MyrNo Corbett, oh tho 21st day of Novsmbtr. 1951, and rooordod in Book P-30, of page 503, ht tho FHt County Registry, default having boon made in ths payment of the in-debtsdnoss thereby sacurad, the undersigned will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cadi St the Court House Door in (Greenville, Pitt County,. North Caroline, at 11:20 A.M. on Friday, Pabraary 5,1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trbst dexribod as follows: Beginning m the canter of North Carolina Highway No. 11, at a wint which is South 17-30 West 443 feet from the center of the bridge across the ' Great Swamp Canal. Bunting comer in the V. C. Fleming line and runs with said Highway South 17-30 West 105 feot to a point opposite a ditch; thence running along the center of Aaid ditch North 58 West 210 feet to an iron stake; thence North 17-30 East 105 foet to an Iron stake; thence South 50 East lOSfeet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, and being also the identical property conveyed by J. A. Bunting and wife, Estelle Bunting, to David H. AAayo and wife, Lucille T. Mayo, by deed dated October 15,1951, and recorded in Book T-25, at page 37 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further, being the identical property conveyed by David H. AAayo and wife, Lucille T. AAayo, to Simon Corbett, by deed dated November 21,1958, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for an accuarte and complete description."

This sale will be macfo subiect to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder In accordance with law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.

This the 4th day of January, 197L

W. W. SPEIGHT

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE JanTes,~Speight, Watsorvand Brewer/ Attorneys

Jan. 4, 15, 22 and .29, 1971

North Carolina, at 18:00 a.m. on Fobruary IS, .1971. ter the tax revaluation of i^l taxoMt property in Pitt County.

Specifications for the performance of all tax revaluation of tho roal and ' personal property In PHt County are on fiia in the ofWco of R. I. AAoyo, Tax Supervisor for Pitt County. North Carolina. in the Courthouse at Oraanvilla. North Carolina. Prospective contractors may aumina thaaa specifications and acquaint thamsalvss wHh tht conditions of parformanco of tho contract for the revaluation of tht property in Pitt County in SMordanct With tht General Statutes of North ^roiina.

The Pitt county Board of Com-missiontrs rasarvos the right to roioct any and all proposals, to waivt any termatitiss and to mako such awsrd of this revaluation contract as in its opinion is for the best interests of the County of Pitt.

Pitt County Board of Commissionars R. S. AAoya. Tax Supervisor W. W. Spoight, Pitt County Attorney January 22, 29, 1971

BEGINNING; belng'''a oTth^ tract daacribod os Lot No. 3 In tho SSislSiVf Landof Joiis D. Williams in the Rtport of which is recorded in Book 1-25. at 3S?1,ofth.WttC^Ri^^^^ and Which said tract was MfoHad to Bottle Mills, the grafoor hsr^ in saidtoport. . ' 1

.. This the 15th day of January, 1971. James C. Lanier, Jr-Commiaatoner ,

Jan.,15, 22, 29, Feb. S, 1971

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR DIVISION North Carolina FHt County

Under andhy virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County,

< noticbofsale Nortki Carolina flPltf CtoSNfy TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-124 <tt Sratutas of North Camllna.tha Bovd of Education of Schools, having 4tc|ded thM the school property described herein hw , become unnecesssry for P0 jc Khool purposes, will sell upon receipt of sealed bids ter CASH to tht highMt bidder at the site on Nosh Str^ In Greenvlllo. Pitt County, North ^Carolina at 11:88 a m. on Tuesday, February 9, 1971, the following described property, to*Mt;

A six^foom brick veneer dwHling, formerly used to house Home Economics classes ter C. M. Eppes School, located on the westerly sldeof Nash Street situated on Lots Numbers Seven (7) and Eight (8), in Block Vof Riverdale Subdivision as shown

made in the Special Proceeding entitled ANGELA T. MILLS, PETITIONER VS. KIMBERLY G. MILLS and others, the undersigned commissioner will on the Eh dav Of February, 1971, at 18:00 A.AA.,'at the courthouse door in Greenville, NX., Offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the hard surface road leading from State Highway No. 43 to Black Jack; running thence S. 77-4S W.183 feet to a stake; thence along a ditch S. 24-15 E. 284 feet to a stake; thence N. 47 E. 170 feet along a fence to a stake; thence N. 23-45 W. 58 feet to a stake; thence N.'53 E. 77 feet to a point in the center of said hard surface road; thence along the center of said road N. 51-45 W. 100 feet, and N. 45-45 W. 91 feet to the point of

on map of record in AAap Bdok-2, at Page 251, Pitt County, Registry.

This property will be offered for sale as is, and will be sold subiect to its removal from its present site within 45 days after sbie is confirmed. The purchaser will be responsible for any fees in cqniuncion with utilities cutoff and moving permits. The land on which this dwelling presently rests is in ho way included in the sale of this hobse.

A ten percent (10) cash deposit wTfl

be required of the high bidder at thei

- - iigl

sale of said Property. The Greenville Qty Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or oil bids.

This the 14th day of November, 1970.

E. B. Aycock

Chairman, Greenville City Board of Education C. C. Cleetwood

S.,perlntendent Jm.15, 22, 29, Feb. 5

Dr. James R. OConnell, associate professor of history at East Carolina University, will deliver a lecture at 7:30 p.m.

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Caroline Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of

NOTICE

North'Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that Sealed proposals aro Invited and will be received at the office of tho Board of Commissioners for the County of Pitt in the Courthouse at Greanvilla,

ORPHANS TO SING

IN SUNDAY SERVICES

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH

264 BYPASS WEST

Visit With Us Each Sunday (An Independent AAissionary Baptist Church)

What we mean is this: living

isnt alwavs easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to

see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself

behihd a Pepsi-Cola and set started.

ili

Youve got lot to live.

BOTTLBOBYFBFSI-COLABOTTUNOCOMFANVOFORBBNVIUB.INC. 1889DICKINSONAVBNUB.ORBBNVILLB,NORTH ^ ^ t '

CAROLINA UNOBR AFFOINTMBNt FROM FBFSI CO. INC. NIW YORK. N.V.' ^ ^ ^ *.ecrti-e0U > ano rtF

J! V

A " > , 1

'IXII,

.*'7 *Vo'iotAPrM*j Of r!r7criiic. 'l'

I. .* 'f J*..'/'*- Jk t

inside eeadino

Gale waiWags 01 cast, variable ioAiieas and mild with scattered ahowert.

Page 2 ~ OWtnrIt Page f Snahs ft FfHlli P^etS AGMl^iltar

89th Year NO. 26i TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1971

84 PAGES 5 SECTIONS Prica 15 Cant*

Apollo 14 Countdown Smooth;

Take-Off Set This Afternoon

POISED The Apollo 14 missloii rocket is shown at its launch pad on the eve of its 200m for the moon.

(APWIrephp^

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)~ With the weather outlook much improved, the Apollo 14 astroiauts and everything else were reported go early Sunday for a 3:23 pjn. EST laundi of the nations most demanding, expentive and {Mxmiising moon misidon.

Ihe astronauts had dinner in their spacqiort quarters about 7:30 pm. after an af temoon of visits with families lUid friends, then took it easy before going to bed. Th^ planned to sle^ late to be ready for a busy first day in space.

The countdown for laimch (rf their booster rocket, the huge Saturn 5, uhen into a planned nne4iour, 23minub hold^ on schedule at ftpm. It wa% the last long rert

am. widi fueling of the three-stage rocket.

Rdlback of the service structure frimi around the Reaming Saturn was ddayed hvo hours whai technicians spotted what they said mi^t be e problem around the insidation panels for the Shtumascond stage. But an inspection revealed nothing more than a siqierficial scratdi on the paint, the S^ace Agency said.

Were now ready to proceed with our next fl^ to the moon, reported Apollo program director Rocoo A. Petrone.

Mission Commander Alab B, Shepard, 47, Stuart A. IRkXMa^ 37, and Edgar D. Mitdidl, 40, talked to their .

Saturday night.

ShqMffd, Americas first man in space and the nations oldest astronaut, wound iqi months of gruding training earlier in the day by drilling once again on next Friday!s planned landing between two rocky ridges in the moons uplands.

The astronauts wives and families were here to watdi the blastoff along with thousands of VIPs and tourists. Brevard County (Vidals said as many as a half million may be on hand to watdi the blastoff.

Mission Oirectm Chester M. Lee said 24 hours befme laundi mat a band of showers and diunderstorms followed by a cdd front might complicate the launch. But

the showers should pass throu^ well before laundi time.

period for ground crews -families and friends through forecasters

ted

Rebut Claim

before starting the final stages of the count at 5:23

aglassgerm barrier and then rdaxed in thdr quarters

repori Saturday evening that the cold front had stalled and that

Its looking a little bet--ter, said a Space Agency spokesman. The odds are with us.

Forecasters said there was a band of showers and thunderstorms moving east from the Gulf of Mexico, followed by a cold frtmt.

tt could end up that well have dear skies, ft could end up that (launch director Waltd* J.) Kapryan will have to worry about thunderstorms, Lee said.

The 363-foot rocket will not be laundied if thunda*heads are in the area. After the 7:11 p.m. deadUne the next launch opportunity is March 1.

Offidate walched fw possible

weather complications Saturday but reported the

By Ecuador

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States strongly denied Saturday night Ecuadws charges of economic aggression as the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States (OAS) met over the two nations fishing rights controversy.

The facts show that it is Ecuador which has used economic coercion and force in seizing fishing boats and fining them, thus seeking unilaterally to enforce its claims to territorial seas, said Undersecretary of State John.N. Irwin.

BcuadOT said through its foreign minister, Jose Maria Ponce Yepez, that it had not come to the OAS to ask for sanctions against the United States, but to strengthen the Interamerican system.

Ponce Yepez reiterated his ooimtrys position that the United States violated the OAS charger when it suspended military sales following Ecuadors seizure of at least 17 American tuna boats in the Pacific.

Irwin and Ponce Yep were two of four del^ates who addressed the meeting before it was recessed until 7:30 p.m. EST at the request o the United States. The conference agreed to name a three^atim working group to study the Ecuadorian charges. The group includes the foreign ministers of Mexico, Guatemala and Argentina.

The two other speakers were Perus Foreign Minister Edgardo Mercado Jarrin and CSiiles OAS Ambassador Luis Herrera. Both countries, which also claim a 200-mile offshore jurisdiction, strtmgly defended the EcUadwian position.

Irwin, who came to the meeting on behalf of Secretary

of State William P. Rogers, charged the coercive action by Ecuador is designed to force the sovereign will of the United States into accepting Ecuadors ta*ritorial claims and thereby to obtain advantages 9^ch Ecuador would not otherwise enjoy under international law.^ This is roughly the wording of Article 19 of the OAS charter which Ecuador invoked to request tls meeting. Ecuadm* also based its economic aggrestion diarges on the same artide.

Air Blitz For Cambodia, South Vietnam, And Laos

Chewed Out By

General

WASHINGTON iAP) The American soldier was on the ground in Cambodia just eight minutes, running an errand, and got chewed out personally by the general commanding idl U.S. troops in \Tetnam.

By KIM WILLENSON

SAIGON (UPD-Hundreds of American warplanes attacked Communist troops and bases in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia Saturday within hours of a U.S. pledge that unlimited airpower would be used to protect American lives in the Indochina War ieater.

In Washington, UPI diplomatic correspondent Nicholas Da-niloff reported indications at the State Department that a new American-South Vietnamese campaign was being mounted against Communist strongholds in the area where the borders of South ^Tetnam Cambodia and Laos ctmverge.

There was no ctmfirmatUm in Saigon of Daniloffs rqxnrt but Secretary of State William P. Rogers, in a major policy statement Ftiday, hinted broadly that the United States would provide air support for a ground foray by South Vietnamese troops into southern Laos

to choke off the Ho Chi Minh TrailNorth Vietnams main sufqily line.

Emphasis on Trail

The em^asis on the U.S. air strikes, uhich Rogers said would have no limit in intoidty, was on the Ho Chi Minh Trail where it runs through eastern Laos toward Communist bases in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

As maiv as 400 UB. Air Force B52 Stratofortresaes and smaller Air Force and Navy tactical fighter^wmbers, some flying from the decks

the Khe Sanh area in extreme northwest South Vietnam near the Laotian bord. It is a main Ho Chi Ifinh Trail entry point and the Chmmunists have used it extoisively ever since a Communist siege three years ago forced U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese to abandon die jungle outpost.

While the BS2s we dripping thdr lethal cargoes of 900-pound and TSOpound bomba from high altitude, wave after wave of sigiorsimic jet fighter-bombers swept low over Khe Sanh and rakad it widi rockets

nan.

lAOS^fe* \

WUIH

aircraft carriers in the Gulf o|iand machine |pin fire. Napalm Tonkin, streaked into Laos and was used to bam off the jungle tore huge diunks out d the foliaiftt and d^ve any Com-countryside with bombs and munist troops of cover.

rockets. The B52 is the mightiest bomber in the U.S. arsenal with each of the dght-engine jets capable of unloading 30 tons of bombs.

ContinHing Blits It was the 12th attack on Khe Sanh this mrath and came as the blitz against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in eastern Laos

MAP locates areas hit by U.S. warplanes. (AP Wfrephoto Map)

Companion B52 missions were entered its fmrth month with flown Saturday against a no sign that North Vietnamese reporte Communist buUdig) in truck traffic Would stop soon.

That account, from a senator who asked not to be identified, was the first official explanation of a recent Associated Press photo showing a husky U.S. soldier dashing toward a hdicop-ter.

Your Life In 1971 Is

Mapped By Budgeteers

U.S. officials admitted in recent days that they were considerably worried by a menacing buildiqi of Conlmu-nist forces and facilities along the border of South Ifietnams northern and cmtral provinces.

Afilitary sources said this buildiqi), if allowed to continue, could jeopardize the entire northern quarter of South Vietnam and give North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops a ^ingboard froin udiich to launch a major offensive.

The senator said the soldier, whom he did not identify, was delivering a spare battery to a South Vietnamese radioman and was bawled out later by Gen. Qreighton Abrams.

The photo played part in war critics argunents that U.S. involvement in Cambodia was deq[>ening. Congress has banned the use of U.S. ground-combat troops there.

A ^teel Curtain

I*.-

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans in the next year will drink more liquor and bet mm% on pinball machines. But they will smoke less.

TheyTl also fravd mmre, hunt and fish more and talk more on the tdephone.

The projections are not the work of some eminent professor speaking from an acadnic ivory tower, but strai^t from one of the nations most significant sociological documents, the federal budget sent to

of drinkers, the budget gives ttiis tax-receipt profile:

Total excise taxes on alcohol are eiqiected to rise 1^ $110 million to $4.9 billion, with most of the gain attributed in the area of hard liquor. Excise taxes on beer and wines are eiqiected to go up sli^tly.

'Although the federal wagering taxes are expected to remain steady at $5 billion

On Thursday

PARIS (AP)*^0 delegations of U.S. citizens dumped about 50 bags and boxesof mail today in front of the North Vietnamese legation to dramatize the fate of American prisonersof war.

The mail, part of a shipment of 14 tons which was brought to Paris by groiqie from Memidiis, Tenn., and San Di^o, Calif., ttks ^ more informatimi about the prisoners and for more humane treatment. It was hauled to the North Vietnamese legation in four rented paid trucks.

Some of the ^nericans dressed in mock prismer unifiHrms at they unloaded mail for about 10 minutes, then banged on the legation ^r and leaned on the doorbdl.

in response, someone inside pulled down a sted curtain.

Earlier, the North Vietnamese had refused to recdve either delegatkm to discuss the prisoner issue.

FVench police guarding the legatioi made no eflort to prevent the unloading of the mail. Just dont Uock the doorway, ^d xie officer. \

iii

S^ificially, it is the work of President Nixois budget advisers uiio must estimate the revenue expected in the 1972 fiscal year from all sorts of federal taxes.

The tax-receipt picture shows a nation widi growing affluence but in seardi of more security and more recreatitm.

bicorne tax receipts, for example, are expected to dimb to $93.7 billion while social insurance taxes and contributions also are forecast to

80 up.

Shedding light on a nation

Officials from East Carolina University will present the report of the accreditation committee of the American Medical Association to Gov. Scott 'ilinrsday morning, Ihiiversity officials said the appointment has been made with the governor for 11 a Jn.

Attending will be Dr. Leo Jenkins; Atty Gmi. Robert Morgan, chairman of the ECU trustees; Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of the School of Medicine.

The committees report offmw an assessment oi East Caroliaas plans lor beginning two years of medical school UrMaing.

in estimated revenue, manufacturers taxes on coin-operated gaming devices are expected to jump by $1 million to $16 million.

The assumption is that if peale didnt want to use them, industry wouldnt be manidacturing more pinball machines.

Cigarette taxes are projected to go down by $65 million, reflecting goverh-ment healfli warnings. Ogar tax are oq^ted to remain steady at $60 mfllim.

As for traveling more, gasdine taxes are estimated to rise, along witti taxes on tires, diel fuel; and automobiles.

hi addition, airport and airway taxes will rise, indicating the governmoit believes that more Americans will take advantage of the jet age.

Americans uoe their telephones more: Taxes on tdephon and teletype services are predicted to rise by nearly $200 million.

Amerieam will buy more guns: Manufacturers excise taxes on various gims and ammunition are eiqiected to increase*

Weather

Mixed

By United Press International

Thore was so much snow at Watkins Glen, N.Y., Saturday that the (fraiK Prix of Snowmobile Racing had to be postponed. But, across the country, beadhes were crowded in Southern California.

Sjponsors of the Watkins Glen race suffered much the same fate as the rest of iqiper New York and New E^land-a Uizzard with locally h^vy snow, high winds and frigid temperatures. They said the race had to be delayed because deep snow drifts' ^vent drivers from reachii^ the glen.

Three to five inches of new snow fell across Vermont, New Hampshire, eastern New York and western Bfaine. Northern Penn$ylvania had between one wd two inches of new snow.

High winds added to the miseries of those uho had to be ouUide in the storm. Gusts of 69 miles par hour wwe clocked at Yoimgstown, Ohio, and 60 m:pJi. urinds were recoded at Cleveland.

Cam Soldiers, S. Viet Sailors Hold Shoot-Out

By KATE WEBB

PHNOM PENH (ilPI)-Cambodian soldiers and S6uth Wetnamese sailors battled in dowp-town Phnom Pinh Saturday with machine guns, mortaifr and racket grenides in a brawl that killed one parson and wounded at least 10 others.

The fighting triggered voQeys of shots from nervoift guardb.'1ha Qunbodian armyy called m tanks, troops and spotter planes to break tip the flg?iting. -

The battle was touched o& by i^im^ents among Cambodian military peliee, members of

the Green Beret-trained Cambodian Mike (mercenary) force and South Vietnamese sailors.

It climaxed a series of incidents betwen Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops in the-past week, fueled by stories of other minor drirmiaheR between sojdiers of the two uneasy allies in C^bsdia^ provinces., ^ ^

The fatality, i(pparently a peddb driver, was shot in the head by a stray bidlet as bt sought refuge atop a bidldiiig two Mocks from the cmlral market.

During the fighting a South Vietnamese ran domi the bank of the MUmog River, and ran back with a .5(^alibar machine gun vdiidi he started firing at a CambodUm police station Ipss than one block away.

A South Vietnamese gmboat moored against the bank supported the machlM gusner with heavy ws^mm* if guaner, dad -only in ahorts,crouchedbehindalargefreeand emptied a fdl ammunitioo belt.

Bullets and rocket-propellad preadas blasted into and ricocheted off the . nearby Pdai$ Du

Government, the Post Office, the police station and the historic Phmmithe small hill topped by a pagoda from which the Cambodian capital gets its name.

Among the wounded were two military policemen, one of them a lieutensht colonel'four Cambodan soldiers On the Phnom, one d them an 18-yearold girl, three workers in nearby elactrldty station and one dvilian passerby, flotfh Viamaineae repoatqd no casualties.

astronauts and everything rise were go for* Sundays 3:23 p.m. EST launch of Apollo 14 on the most demanding, expensive and promising mowi mission yet.' . Were now ready to proceed with our next flight to the mo<m, reported Apollo program director occo A. Petrone.

Missicm commander Alan B. Shepard, Americas first man in space and at 47 the nations oldest astronaut, wound up the crews hard training by drilling once again on next. Friday s planned between two rOcky ridges of the moons uplands. Rest and Visits

Then he joined colleagues Sti$irt A. Roosa, 37, and Edgar D. Mitchell, 40, for-rest

and final pre-launch visits-

with families and friends through a glass barrier, designed to keep them healthy for nine days m space. r

The Apollo 14 countdown rolled along without a hitcdr, the astronauts were ready and evoything was reported go Saturday for Sundays 3:23 p.m. EST launch of the most donanding, expensive and promising moon ex-peditioi yet.

Ready Space Machine

At the Oceanside laundi pad, the 36-story tall Apollo 14 space machine was readied for Sundays critical fueling operation. Recovery forces were on station, the global network of tracking stations was set and weathermen were optimistic.

Shepard has waited nearly a decade for the diance to go to the mooi. He piloted the Mercury capsule Freedom 7 to an altitude of 116^ miles on a 15 minute suborbital hqi in 1961 and tiioi was grounded from 1963 to 1969 by an ear ailment.

The $400 million missimi of Apollo 14 was the first lunar landing concentrating on scientific return. Scientists hope the astroiauts will bring back 75 pounds of rock samples that may turn the pages of lunar history back to the beginning.

Shepard and Mitchell are to

spend 33^ hours on the lunar surface next Friday and Saturday while Roosa remains in lunar orbit carrying out photograidiy crucial to the remaining three moon misrions left on the space agency s^eduies.

Shepard has sqid the landios the lunar module Antares will be tiie most difficult y^ attempted. But he and his crewmen are confident of success. Their goal is to land within hiking range of a 400-foot high, crater-ciq>ped ridge litiered with botdders as big as cars. Third Lunar Landlig

If all goes well, ApoUo 14t landing will be mans third on the moon and the first in 14 months. ^mUos 11 and 12 readied lunar flatfends in I969but fee fliglitof ^tpoBo II-last April was mined by an o^en tank explosion.

The countdown bejpm Monday, but the toughest pot was still to come, starting with the final nine hours beginning at 5:23. a.m. Sunday. That is when ney 800,000 gallons of super^cold liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen png)dlants will be pumped into the three stages of the Saturn 5 rocket.

Shepard, Roosa and MIt-chdl were to be awakened at 10:06 a.m., eat brundi, get a quick medical dieck and then don their spacesuits. They are sdiedided to lve their quarters at 12:16 pjn. and head to the launch complex.

Their sdiedrie in space Sunday is a busy one. They readi earth orbit Ut miles high 12 minutes after hftoff. Then, 2% bom later, they shoot toward the moon 230,000 miles away.

They later will link their conmand ship Kitty Hawk to the lander, separate fitm the spent rocket and check their course before going to sleep at 7:23 a.m. Monday.

The night owl pflots will swing into lunar oitit Thursday, devote Friday and next Saturday to surface exploration and then head back toward home Satwday night. They are sdiedided to qdash down in the South Pacific at 4:01 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9.

like Woodstock'

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)A miniature Woodstock formed on the sandy beaches here Saturday as hordes of mod-dressed youths joined thousands of other spectators for the establishmentss big space show.

Wow, its grqat, said 17-year-old Winnie Shepard of Greenwich, Conn., who daims no kin to Alan B. Shepard, commander of the ^Uo 14 sqpacecraft. Weve got a miniature Woodstock going here without the bands.

They came with pup tents and sleeping bags, decrepit vans decorated with flags, guitars and firewood to stake out camping iqpots at the waters edge.

They shared the ^-a-night areas at Port Canaverals Jetty Park with vacationi^ families in fancy campers.

I think that with every flight it shows this cotntry is gettiiM together, said Jeff Shaw, a cdfege freshman frrom Coshocton, Ohio, who was cramming for a biology exam on a beach blanket while waiting for the Sunday afternoon launch. I never bad a feeling like I had when Armstrong landed on the moon, and thats why I came. I wanted to see it.

Local officials were predicting the crowd of visitors woidd reach a hdf million if the weather hjddi fair.

The ViP guest list indudes Iflce Presidem %>iro T. A0mw, Florida G!ov. Reubin Askew, the Prince and Ifrincess oi Spain and numbers of other celebrities fron show business, government and industry.

We were really surprised to find this many freaks, said bearded 22-year-old Alan Mandell of Miami, nfeose buddies had started a jam session in the back of a van. As for me, I think fee ^ce pri^am is good. Its like man venturing out to anotiicr step. V

Today's Reading

HEALTH CARE is b^g taken to thelpeople, particularly in the rural areas. One of the best things that could ever happen, says observer of pioneering effort. (Page 7)

THERETS'^ MONEY* in discarded metal containers. The Reflectors Carol Tyer of a group that determined we have an untapped minoil source in the county. (Page 19)

THE BLACK PANTHERS are widely known, but most people know little about the tiny revolutioiuury group. What theyre aU about is on page 23.

Abby 9 Classified

Arts 21 Crossword

Bridge 12 Editorials

Building' - 22 Entertainment

Business 24 Opink

26-37

' 20

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ExecufiveDev

Eastern North Carolina business executives will learn new ' theories, tools and techniques of management in the sixth annual Executive Development Seminar, sdieduled for th^ring at E:ast Cardina University.

The seminar Is sponsored by the East Carcdina University School of Business, in cooperation with the ECU Regional Devdopment Institute and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

About 30 executives, representing industrial, financial and utilities cor-

p<nrations and municipal governments, will be accepted for participation in the seminar.

Dr. James Bearden, dean of the business school, termed the program a forum for cBscussion and dissemination some of the ra{ddly devdoping concepts within the managonent field.*

He cited the objectives of the soninar jis eiqiosure of new ideas, association with fellow participants with aimilar respmsibilities, and (^pmtunity to gain insight into business operations in a learning environment.

The sraiinar is divided into ten Seminar faculty members

one-day discussion sessions, on

consecutive Thursdays from Ike H. Harrison, dean, Texas March 11 through May 13. Christian Umversity^ScliopI of Subject matter mil involve the Business, James L. Knipe, ECU relationship between high s^ professor of economic and ^ computers and business ac- << North Carolina Professor in counting and mathematics, the. Banking; James D. Basslor, decision-making process, ECU associate professor of

TS'dS lacheen Way.

ter; Gordon F. Smith, Jr., ECU assistant professor of accounting;

Cyril C. Ling, Managing Director, American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business; Ointon R. Prewett, diairman, ECU Department of Psychology; Charles C. Mit-

Will Speak At Luncheon

Robert P^ Woodburn of Washington D.C. will be the weaker at the Christian Business Mens Committees

PhilUps HOOKERTON - Funeral MTvices.for Mr. David Phillips of Route 1, Hookertim will be held Sunday 2 p.m. at Maury Chapd FWB Church with.Bishop J. E. Reddick officiating.

Biorial will follow in Sunset MemtHlsd Park near Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Phillips of the home; a foster s<hi, Roy Lee Phillips; nine foster grandchildren; a brother, Raymond Phillips Sr. of Farmville; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ward of Whterville and Mrs. Martha Tyson of Farmville.

Barber

Mr. Noah H. Barber, 87, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Saturday morning following several years of failing health.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 plifi. at the Rnikerson Funeral Chapel hy Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will be in Gremiwood Cemetery.

A Greenville native, Mr. Barber was a retired farmer and a resident of 905 Ehst Fourteenth Street. He was a member of the TCd Banks Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Stokes Barber; two daughters, Mrs. Lemon H. Hayes of Bladenboro and Mrs. Thelma B. Butler of the home; three sons, W. Jack Barber of Newport News, Va., David A.

0 Barber of Norfolk, Va., and Joseph C. Barber of Clreenville; 11 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Council BETHEL - Mr. Gordon Council died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Anderson Afr. Redmon Anderson died Thursday in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. > Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Woolard

STOKES - Mr. H. W. (Mike) Woolard, 83, died in the Ckeenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Friday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the mUkerson F^eral Qiapel by the Rev. WiUis WUson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetmry with Masonic rites.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Woolard qmnt most of his life in Stokes and was a retired mer-diant and farmmr. He was a member of the Stokes Baptist Church; Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F.& A. M.;the New Bern Sudan Temple, Greenville Chapter No. 59; Bethlehon Commandery No. 29; and the Pitt County Shrine Club. A World War I veteran, he belonged to American Legion Post No. 39 of GhreenvUle.

Surviving him are a brother, Arthur L. Woolard of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. W. P. DeBold of Ridimond, Va.; and a step * brother. W. J. Bullock of Ayden.

The

Meeting

Ploce

Paxton

Mr. aaude Gray Braxtra, 43, died Friday afternoon in Morehead City while working with the North Carolina Highway Traffic Service Department.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 pm. at the Wilkerson Funeral (%apel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County nativerhe live in the Grimesland-Simpson community and had li^n rnn-I^oyed by the N. C. Ifighway Department for the past three years.

Surviving him are his wife, Afos. Faye Adams Braxtmi ; a

and problems of broad financial policy.

A variety of teaching techniques will be used, including lectures, informal dlscussimi, case studies, role-playing, and assigned reading.

General Is Censured ,

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagmi disclosed Saturday that although the Army has dropped charges against Afoj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster in the My Lai slayings, he has been formally censured and could receive additicmal administrative penalties for his handling of the case.

The Pentagon announced 'iday that charges Kosto* coVeped up the slayings of civilians at My Lai were being dropped becaused there was insufficicsit evidence to prosecute 1dm. The announcement said nothing about a censure..

In Saturdays announcement,

Gwradolyn Potter, chairman, ECU Department of Ac-ooiBiting; G. Waldron Snyder, ECU associate professor of business; Gornian W. Ledbetter, ECU assistant professor of accounting;

William Lazer, professor of marketing, Michigan State University; F. Alilam JtUinson; direcbH*. ECU Computrn* Cen-

Grossnickle, ECU professor of psycholo^:

William V. WUmot, Jr., diairman, University of Florida Department of Management and Business Law; Joseph A. Hill, chairman, ECU Depiutment of Business Administration; and Leon C. M^inson, Louisiana State University (wofessor of managenient.

vice-president and head of the consumer credit

Ullom To Represent Greenville Jaycees

son, Ricky Jay Braxtm of the home; a daughter. Miss Barbara Ann Braxton of the home; and a brother, Thad Braxton Jr. of Grimesland.

Budget Has PR Cutback

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixons budget for the 1972 fiscal year calls for a sharp cutback in spending by federal agoicies for public relations activities.

An official of the White House Office of Management and Budget told UPI the ciits will affect practically all large agencies and will result in an overall saving of about $45 million a year.

During the current fiscal year, he said, federal agencies are ending a total of about $160 million public relations activities.

He offered an uneducated guess that about 1,200 govmrn-moit public relations jobs will be eliminated as a result of the cuts.

Details of the cuts are not set forth in the official budget documoit, because in many agencies the eiqienditures for public relatimis are Uanketed in with othor administrative costs and cannot be identified.

But the budget official said the heaviest cut fell on the Defense D^artment because it has the largest public relations operation. The Defense liepartmait outlay ior public relaticms will shrink from $53 million to $36 million.

Safe Taken

A safe containing $100 bills was stolen firom a home near here Friday night.

The robery victim, Clinton McGowan of Route 2, Greenville; said the safe was taken firom his home whilcj he and his wife wore away between 8 and 9:45 p.m. Friday. Entrance apparently was gained through the front door after a glass pane in the door had been broken, Sheriff Ralph Tyson slad. He said the saf holding an undetermined amount of money was the only item missing from the house on the Stantonshurg Road.

The sheriff stressed that, according to McGowan, who owns pool room in Greenville, all the nsoney is in $100 denominations and would have to he changed before it could be spent.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at

Ckeenville Golf and Cbuntry Qub

12:30 p.m.A memorial service in Imnor wf the late tu Christine Johnston will be Held at the First Presbyterian Church

TUESDAY * 12:20 pm.De Novo Book Qub meets with Mrs. William Tripp

3:00 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. W. W. HbweD

3:30 p.m.Afrs. Gail D. Jones will be hoatess to the Seira Book aub

8:005^.m.Entre Nous Book CM) meets with Afrs. Del

Minor Damages In Two Wrecks

Relatively minor damages were reportfxl in two wrecks here Saturday morning.

A collision between cars driven by Clayton Edward Wilson of 213 \Pariii Avenue and Sam Carney of 302 Hudson Street resulted in $100 damage to WUsons car and $10 to Carneys. Carney was cited for failure to see ssie movement.

A 9:30 am. coUiskm on the Highway 264 Bypass involved drivers, Robert BaUey Dominick Jk.of 113 I^rd Ashley Drive here and Garry James Venters of , Jacksonville. Damages were estimated at $20 to the Dopiinick

car an< $175 to Venters. Dominick was cited for failure to see safe movement.

the Pentagon said Lt. Gen. Jonathan 0. Seaman, v the review officer iiriio ordered the charges dropped, had given Koster a letter of censure for failing to report civUian casualties at My Lai or to insure that the circumstances that xo-duced the casualties were investigated.

Kosters case has been forwarded to the Department of the Army for review. The Pentagon said the letter of censure could be withdrawn by department authorities, or furtha* adverse administrative actions could be taken against Koster if warranted.

The order dropping charges

The North Carolina Jaycees and the Greensboro Jaycee chapter, along with cosponsoring Cm Mills Corp., will host the 13th Annual Five Outstanding Young Men of North Carolina activities Feb. 5-6.

Jack Wall, president of the (fremville Jaycees, said that awards will be presmted to five North (Carolina men who have excelled in sevm'al areas of their lives while making significant contribution to their

guest speakers will include Tom Gates, immediate past president of the Jaycees world

organizati(Hi, Junior Chamber International, and North Carolinas Bill Suttle, past [xesident of the United States Jaycees.

Participated. In Short Courses

com- munities.

Mm chosoi for the award must be between the Jaycee age limitations of 21 and 36 years but they will not necess^y be Jaycees. Their leadership ability, business and personal progress, and contributions to their commtnities wiU determine the five outstanding young mm of 1970.

WaU said that Dick UUom would represent Greenville during the activities as its outstanding young man for 1970. Winner of the coverted Distinguished .Service Award last week, Ullom serves as executive director of the Boys

against Koster is final, howev- (hreenville.

er, the Pentagon said.

Koster was commander of chairmans of the

the Americal Infantry Division outstanding young layman

CHAPEL HILL - George Hamilton of East Carolina University parti(^ted in the University of North Carolina Division of Physical Therapy% short courses Review of Anatomy and Functional Anatomy of the Sioulder Girdle and the Ui^r Extremity and Review of Anatomy and Fun-timal Anatomy of the Pelvic Girdle and Lower Extremity held hmre last week.

Objectives of the courses were to review bones and major joints of the extremities, muscles, normal and pathological muscle formation, biomechanics in relation to the muscle fmmation and neurophysiological principales in relation to muscle function.

ROBERT WOODBURN ipartment for 19 branches of e National Bank of Washingtmi. He is past directcx and vice-chairman of the-International Board of the Christian Business Mens Committee and currently serves as chairman and trustee of the hiternational Child, Evangelism Fellowship for the District d Columbia.

The 1 p.m. luncheon at the Three &eers Restaurant on Memorial Drive is open to all men. Persons interested are urged to attend.

OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Chance of rain Monday through Wednesday. MM^th highs mostly in the 50s and overnight lows mostly in the 36s.

RE-ELECTED CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -James T. Aubrey, Jr. was reelected president and chief executive officer of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer at last weeks meeting of the movie studios board.

project, as chaplain and has received both local and district awards for Jaycee speak up. At the banquet next weekoid.

Idle School To Reopen

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -The high school in this small town in the heart of tobacco country will reopen Monday after being closed for two weeks at the insistence of teachers.

The teachers asked the school board to close the school because they said fires set in wastebaskets and other places in th school made it impossible to conduct classes in a normal atmosfrfiere. WILMINGTON - Two school has bren clo^

GreenvUle men were involved in a** tfos rehool year be

cause of racial disturbances.

Thirteen of the schools black

when one of, the divisires company-sized units swept through the hamlet of My Lai on a search and destroy mission. They left more than a hundred slain civilians in their wake.

A native of West Liberty, Iowa, Koster was replaced as superintendent of the West Point Afilitary Academy after the charges were announced last year.

Several other officers have bere cleared of charges in the case. The trial of Lt. Mlliam Galley, the key figure, was interrupted earlier this month so he could be given a psychiatric examination.

Local Men In Airplane Crash

the crash of a small private plane at the municipal airport here Thursday morning.

The jHlot of the Cessna 172, Larry Norwood of 412 Kirkland Drive, Greenville, said the planes engine failed just as he was landing. His passenger, A. A. Schl^el of 1207 South Wri^t Road, Greenville, sustained a br<k&i nose and is a patient at New Hanover Hospital here. Norwood was uninjured.

pupils this week had appealed in District Court their con-* victiiHis on charges of disrupting classes.

Eight were given sentence iq) to 15 days in jail. Six, of the sretences were suspended and those six pupils have until Feb. 15 to decide if they want to serve the sentences or accq>t the terms of the suiq)ended sen-

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weathre shapes up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Wfrephoto) - |

Hie plane, which was owned f two years

b, the Greenville Air Oub. was ?

said.

extensively damaged, Norwood ^

Five of the pupils appealmg

their convicticms to siiperior

Court in Warrenton were freed.

Only one of the 13 was tried

by a jury. The other seven who

were convicted entered pleas of

nolo ceontendre, which meant

that the judge could dismiss the

jury and hear the evidmice

himself.

Two Fires Are Listed Friday

Two fires wree reported in Grereville Friday, one of which resulted in the destruction of the home of the Max Ray Joyner family at 1724 Circle Drive here.

Reported at 11:55 p.m., the fire apparently started in the Joyners heating plant and crawled up through the walls of the house. Some furniture was salvaged by firemen. Joyner, a district mAnager of an insurance company, said he is unable to estimate damage yet.

light damage was drnie to the home of William Smith at 1604 Heni^ IStreet Frida^^^afternoon^ The fire apparently started in a diinmey of the house.

WILL APPEAL NEW ORLEANS, (AP) -Leon Herbert, Baton Rouge kttomey, says he will ^ the U.S. Supreme Court a Louisiana Supreme Court decisimi which ruled state aid for nonpublic school teachers to be unconstitutifMial.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.fr A.M. wUl haye^ a stated comnunicatiqn Monday^ Feb. 1, at 7i30 pan. Supper will b at 6:30 pjn. All Master Masons are invited. Stacy J. Evans, Master Edwin D. Austin, Secy

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nnICase Target Is Located 'Next Door'

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas Justice Buildii^ sits on a downtown Raleigh street c(Hner. Its next-dow neighbors are the state Capitol and a book store. The latter is for adults only. A few months ago the store would have had Httle diance of remaining open regardless of its location. Now, only inches of air separate it and the attcH'ney geno'als office.

The book st<M*es op^ator need have no fear. Their sign in the windowIf nude offends do not entCT-4s, in effect, the major required precuationl F^ral court decisions have riddle North Carolhias general statutes banning obscaiity {xinted, illustrated, filmed or live.

Burley Blitchell, the attomy generals ^)eciaiist on laws dealing jvith obscenity, says tir courts rulings have left the state in a posititm vdiere anything goes.

Local enf(H*cement officers have beai proceeding as best ttiey could, Mitchell said in an interview, but now there is nothing. VTirtually no law exists today.

(kily two major portims of the states general statute. Chapter 14, dealing with obscenity remains intact, Mitchell said. They deal with indecent exposure and advertisements such as posters outside a movie bouse. Both are on shaky ground cwi-stitutionally and little effort, if any, is being made across the state to prosecute alleged violators.

The latest Wow to the statute occurred Jan. 20 when a three-judge federal panel, ruling in a Mecldenburg County case, said the state's ban <m obscene movies was unconiStttional and void.

That decisim virtually cleansed the books of any effective criminal prosecution by the state, the attorney generals office said.

Mitchdl said a decision has not been made on whether the panels ruling would be appealed to the U.S. 4th Circuit Cburt of Appeal in Richmond. Ihe state has until March 2 to submit its iq>peal.

Our decision will hinge on what the legislature does in the next few days, Mitchell said, referring to proposed legislation that would repeal and replace the existing statute with new law prepared under the guidmce of the attorney goierals staff.

B the bills are passed, Mitchell said, We ix*pbably will not appeal. V

Court CTasure of the general statute has left tiie state with oWy

Mecklenburg Countys ABC Board last week warned clW> operatmn it would move againat any ni^tqmt in vdiidr lewd, imnuN*al or4pa|xper conduct was found. One club, the Cest Bon, faces a hearing in Raleigh next nmi before the state

board.

The Cest Bon filed sWt in federal court at Charlotte Thursday asking that both the ABC regulation and the criminal law be declared unconstitutional because they are vague. This was the same fault the three federal judges foind with the law against obscene movies.

Otto Wdls, diief enforcement officer for the state board, said in Raleigh ttiat no qiedal emphasis has been placed on enforcement of the Chapter 18 provisions.

We depend on the attorney general for guidance, he said, and added: Its the local (county) boards prime responsibility to enforce the law.

On Jan. 20, the diief enforcement officer for Mecklenburgs ABC Board said he had not been aware of the law until state agents moved against the Cest Bons license. Last week, Chief Henry C. Severs quoted the Chapter 18 provisions dealing with permits in his^waming to nightclub operators.

Tvers ruling included as l^d, immoral or impropr (xmduct any dancing in ahich the performers body was nude, or covered only by transparent material, and porformances simulating sex acts. Topless dancing was not included,

. But topless dancfog would not be banned in the proposed law now before the legislature; nor Would printed matter once considered obscene.

Topless dancing wotdd be permitted by all of them, Mitchell said. Only acts showing genitals, really, would be (xohibited.

And as for books, the printed word uhen it is presented without illustration enjoys almost absolute protection.

MitcheU said passage of the proposed sUtute woidd not bar local governments frwn jMSsing ordinances banning tojriess dancing.

And chances are good theyd be upheld, at least for such things as street dancing where thepubhc safety could be a fac-t(Nr,Bfitchesaid. He referred ^lecifically to topless strolls down Raleighs streets last year by two nightclub performers.

But in nightclubs, where consenting adults came voluntarily to see a performance, the constitutionality is more questionable, he added.

Onslow Ooiiity has tried, the local ordinance route in attempting to ban topless dancing. Cbunty Attorney James Strickland said in Jacksmiville one prosecution had beoi effected, against the operator of a clifo catering to servicemen from nearby Camp Lejeune.

Weobtained a conviction in district court, but it is now under sppeal to the (State) Court of Appeal for a decision on its l^ality, he said.

The cinidow ordinance became effective last spring.

Court actim striking down the general obscmity laws cites as vague terminology such as immoral, lewd, or improper. in the Mecklenburg County decision, U.S. (Srcuit Judge Judge J. Braxton Qpaven and Dist. Judge James B. McMillan hdd that ttie meaning of immoral was unclear and could refer to sex, drinking or sin. They also held that the word obscene was not sdf-definitive.

The new pr<^sals before the l^islature attempt to delete the vagueness cited by the courts, Mitchell said.

A 1x11 introduced by Sen. J. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, to make it illegal fmr anyme intentionally disseminate obscenity in any public place defines mattm* as being of scene if;

The dominant theme of the material taken as a whole ap

peals to the prurient interest in sex ... is patently offensive because it affronts confempOl^ary national commimity stmdords relating to the description or representation of sexual matters... is utterly without redeeming social value... and is not protected or privileged under the Constitution of the United States (fr the Constitution of Ncnrth Carolina.

A second bill by Ooggins amends the indecent exposure law to remove the inconsistent or vague words cited by Uie courts in the general statute.

The two bills, Mitchell said will enable our obscenity and indcent exposure laws to stand alone without reference to any <, federal law. Prosecution we bdieve would be sound constitutionally under both acts. ^

Spokesmen for the Association of COunty Conunissioners and the League of Municipalities said their organizatims had not taken a stand on the question of die spreading movmnent toward more freedom in books, films and stage shows.

But C^arson Annisof Raleigh, secretary of the North Carolina Law Efoforcemmit Officers Association, said his organizatim was much in favor of laws being passed on this question of obscenity in literature and everything else.

Annis said the associations directors are ei^ected to take iq) the matter at a meeting Feb. 16.

Now, Annis said, officers fed like a sailor at isea without a ship in dealing with questional material or performances.

* Mitchell said the attorney generals office has become aware of an alarming incrase in obscenity, particularly in the last six monthsbooks, movies, shows. It probaUy has doubled in the state as a whole.

There is a flood of obscene material coming into the state. Even with a new law, its going to be hard to restrfot it, he said.

Power In Assembly Follows Dollar

By NOEL YANCEY Associated' Ifress Writer

two altonatives in combatting obscenitythrough Alcoimlic Beverage Contro Board r^ulations dealing with the issuance and retention of retail liquor and beer permits, and local government ordinances.

State ABC regulations deal with conduct, not criminal lav and so far have remained intact, said Christine Denson, an assistant attorney general. ^' kfrs. Denson said Chapter 18 of the state statutes spells out provinons undo* which retail liquor and beer permit could be revoked. They include essentially the same Chapter 14 provisions stricken by the federal courts.

The difference lies in the distinction betwemi criminal action and civil regulation. Nightspots apparently are free from I criminal prosecution, but they still roust face steps by the ABC Board that could cost their permits.

-fn~

RALEIGH (AP)

North Carolinas General AssemUy the men with clout are, naturjally enough, those with the top jobs.

So . the really influential persons in the l^islature are House Speaker Ihil (Sodwin and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. They preside over the deliterations of House and Senate, they appoint the committees and they decide which committee will con-

sictor a bill.

But their influmice over the Cinral Assembly is mudi greater even than those important powers. Ther is an aura of power attached to ttie positions. i

This is illustrated by the fact that Senate and House rules pmit a member to appeal a ruling of the presiding officers to the full manbership of each house. But no one can remember such an a|q)eal being attempted.

Next to the speaker and lieutoiant governor in the

Complaint Is Filed By Israel

Choral Clinic

DIRECTOR IN ACTION ~ High School Chwal Cliaic director Brett Watson direcU a practice session on the Tenth Annual Hl^ School Choral Clinic yesto'day. Held on the ECU campus this weekend, the clinic had 239 participants from various schools in a hundred mile radius of Greenville. The clinic was conduded last night with a concert. Watson Is the director of the ECU Mens Glee Onb. (Reflector Photo by Tommy F<Mrrest)

By United Press International Israel accused Egypt Saturday of violating the Suez Canal cease-fire by sending fighter-bombers flying over Israeli positions in the central and northern sectors of the KKlmile waterway.

An Isradi army toot^^sman said two Egyptian Soviet-built

Plant's Products To Moon

Medical kits that will accompany the Apollo 14 astronauts on their trip to the mo<m this week will c<mtain three products manufactured by Burroughs Wellcome Co., whose manufacturing facilities are located here.

The company announced that Actifed Tablets, Neosporin Ointment and Marezin Injection will be among the medical supplies taken on the moon trip with products from nine other manufacturers.

Burroughs Wellcome proditota have accompanied several earthbound explorations including the fird trips to the North and South Poles and numerous African journeys. Lately, B.W. has been active in sending {MToducts on air age flints.

According to ttie company. Burroughs Wellcome has sent products along on many of the Gemini and Apolo fUghs including the initial ^;x;^lo 11 moon landing.

The pharmaceutical firm recently relocated its entire (peration to Nwth Carolina with manufacturing facilities here and corporate offices and research laboratories in The Research Triangle Park.

Sukho 17 aircraft made the overflights at 12:45 p.m. Saturday and a comfdaint had been lodged with the U.N. truce supervision organizatim.

The Israeli complaint came six days before the Feb. 5 expiration date of the Suez Canal ceasefire. Tel Aviv

military sources said the

alleged Egyptian overflights

were designed to produce information on the Israeli military stance on the eastern bank of the Suez Canal.

Sedi Poritive Progress Cairo and Beirut reports Saturday said the United States had advised Egypt to accept an extension of the cease fire. But the Egyptians said they would not do so unless positive progress was made at the current Middle East peace talks.

The we||4nformed Beirut newspaper Al-Nahar said Secretary of State William P. Rogers made the suggestion in a message to Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad.

Crop-Savings

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina tobacco farmers will save $1.5 million in annual premiums on crop4iail insurance under a 19 per cent reduction in rates announced by Insurance Cimimissioner Edwin Lanier.

Lanier said FYiday the rate reduction resulted from a revised insurance policy form that takes a mmre realistic view of tobacco losses by hail.

He said the old method benefited relatively few farmers claiming hail damage, while resulting in higher premium rates for all farmers.

Lanier said tobpcco farmers can farther reduce the cost of their insoranro by selecting the 19 per cent deductible form.

legislative peckinf order are the chairmen of the four^so-callld money committeesthe chairmmi of the House and Senate appropriations committees, which copsider spending bills, and the respective finance committees which omsider tax bills and other financial matters.

Power follows these positions, said one legislative observer. It just follows mwiey.

The present heads of these powerful committees are: Sens. John Henley, D-Cumberland, Senate appropriations and John

Burney, D-New Hanover, Senate finance; and R^s. Kenneth Roy all Jr., D-Durham, House ap

propriations, and Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, the House finance chairman.

Like the speaker and lieutenant governor all these men are l^islative vetm-ans, men of ability who got where they are by dint of hard work, particularly in committees, and a modicum of luck.

In some cases, particularly those of ()uinn and Royall, their appointments came partly because they supported Godwin in his race for toeaker. Of course, politics, was a factor in most of Godwins and Taylors committee appointnients, and of course. Gov. Bob Scotts wishes may have played a part in some cases.

Its a case of hard work, good luck and making the right selection in the speakership race, com-moited one obsa*ver. He also said, theyve got to be movers or shakers to get Ihere.

But another close observer said Quinn and Royall got their positions of power because of their abUity and not by who they knew, because Godwin had plenty of others he could have picked.

hi the case of Henley, he is a legislative veteran whose background includes a stint as state purchasing officer and more recently the chairmanship of the Governors Committee on State Government Reorganization.

Burney, a forma* district solicitw,, was regarded as a cmer when he first came to ttie Ctoneral Assembly in 1967. lOne observer commented ttiat Burney is a legislative power by sheer force of personality.

b addition to these tdqi

legislative toadors ttier are a numbier of othfers who are

Baby Is Named '^pd' (With A Small 'g')

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press HMto*

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) ~ Grace jSli^, rock music star with the Jdferson Airplane, said Saturday her newborn daughter whose real name is god will be reared in the world of rock concerts and recording sessions.

Im gcnnb lug er around and diell hear a lot of mudc, said the Sl-year-old singer whose baby wfas born lut Monday.

Im going to get other people to'do stuff Im not nuts about deaning floors, picUng up and HiiBgt.-.-wfaila Itake care <Mf the

baby and< music.

Its i^eal name is god witti a small g she said, cuddUng the dittd at San Ifrandscos Frendi Hospital. Its a small *g because with a name like ttiat you have to show some hur mUlty.

1 ' '

The Airplane, one of the fewr surviving rock groups fi:mn the era of Hai0it Ashburys flower children, has led three millionr selling record albums since Grace Slick joinecl them in 1966.

NOW the group cmckicta business and practices in a three-stoi^,. $65,000 ..Victorian house acroM frtm CkildeB Gate Pudi. The house has a billiard table.

dectric diair and a torture rack, die pleases, sometimes used as a table, among its furnishings.

Critics and devotees o^ dues-irodk dectric music have called Ghrace Wing Slick the queen of Rock, but the gritty ; vocalist soxtis labels for hersdf and the Airplane.

Everybody makes up phony titles and stories, she said. Thats why they caU Nixon president, but hes no more preUdent than Im a queen.

Prematureiy graying yet strikingly attractive, she prides^ hersdif on her irevcrence,' and* says she, like other Airplane members, stublxinily does.what

1 like things I can do mysdf, die dedared. No one can tell you how to paint, or dng,' or create things. But th^ can tell you how to btdld a car; I dont want to build cars.'

Agraduate of the same sdiool as Trida ffixonFindi Ooll^ in New York aty^ (frice once tried to smuggle Chicago 7 defendant Abbie Iloffman into a White House but failed.

Grace is in thecprocess of di-yorcing her husbnid of 10 years, fihnmaker Jerry SUck. For the past two years, die and Ain^ane pmforiiwr Pad Kant&er have lived, together in the small

coastside commiadty of Bolinas, about 20 miles north df San Francisco.

They have no present {flans for marriage, a qidttom^ said.

Grace anits to drug use, but says die abdained from LSD (kiring her pregnancy. If a drug makes me fed bad, then it would make my baby fed bad. I didnt take any add because it (fidnt fed right for me.

The drug-rdated deaths last year of fock start Janis Joplin and Jimi Hsntfrix were tragic kwss, ahe said, iwt an ' ac^ knowledged risk in die music acede. OverdMw i| accepted like a car in the street that runs you over. Rs an accident. Deaths kieyiuble anyway.

wheels in the - General Assembly because they have worked their way to top committee posts, or can round iq> votes when they are needed.

These include Frank Patterson, D-Stanly, the Senate president pro tem and Senate Rules chairman. Hes (xi the quiet side but ran away with the Senate {X'esident pro tem race.

Another is James Ramsey, D-Person, chairman of the House Judiciary I (fommittee and who, like Quinn, is a candidate for speaker in the 1973 General Assembly.

. Rep. Horton Rountree, D-Pitt, is chairman of the House Congressional Districts Committee, and an eastern s[x>kesmmi whose voice gets attention. Another is Sen.

Cfoorge Wood, D-Camdeh, who is cRfrman of the Senate

when he was appropriations

Ctmgressional Redistricting Committee.

Rep. Perry Martin, D-Northampton, is chairman of the House Committee of Hi^er Education. One of the better orators in the House, he led forces that persuaded the House two years ago to reduce the pro{M>sed cigarette tax from five cents to two cents and to substitute a one-cent soft drink tax to make up the difference.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, is an example of the {x-inciple that the money committee chairmen are the legislative top dogs under the s()eaker and lieutoiant governor. Johnson is still a power as chairman o! the House Judiciary I Committee but he doesnt enjoy the prestige he did two years ago

chairman.

Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-manc, uncle of the governor, is still a top leader but he does not have the influence he had two years ago wdien he was the Senate Finance chairman. Hes still the governors incle, chairman of the important education committee and a vice chairman of finance.

Another powerful voice in the Senate is Sen. Hectw Nfo-Geachy, D-Cumberland, the Senate presidoit pro tem two years ago wdio heads the powerful Judiciary 2 Committee this sessimi.

On the House side. Rep. Ike Andrews, D-(?hatham, is chairman of the Rules Committee and will be listened to mwe attentivriy when he speaks as Democratic floor leader.

Tuition Aid Drive In-Two Of States

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Educatkm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Educators in New York and Wiscoh-rin are pushing for state tuition-aid programs similar to the GI BUI, contending the legislation would bring much-needed finandal relief for {xivate colleges.

Robert Payton, president of C. W. Post Center of Long Island, N.Y., University, said that unless something is done private colleges will be priced out of the market.

Payton said the plan would make it possible fix: eadi student to make an academic, rather thaa an eomiomic, dedsicxi in selecting a coU^e. He now is pushing the proposal (xfly at the state level, but envisions that tdtimatdy it would become a federal program.

lYivate colleges and universities, iiMi^^g such giants as lYinceton, Harvard, Stanford and Yale, face worsening m<xiey problems, according to surveys by the Associatiw of American Colleges and the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education.

The situati(xi is desperate for sdKxfls hidi look to tuition and fees for most of their inc(xne,the surveys showed, and even many of the heavily endowed private sdMxfls are eating up reserves firom {flusher times.

Rising costs, pressure from the low-tuition tax-supported schools and open admissions contribute to the plight of private sdiools. Many private institutions are finding it difficult to readi their maximum enrollments at a' time many state uni-veidties and coUeges are overcrowded. ^

Paytons proposal, supported by three other Long Island sdwqls Hofstra, Adeliflii, nd N. Y. IhsUtilte of Technolo8y*-is far more ambitious that the BI BUI plan suggest^ by Wiscon-shis Governors Commiaikm on Educittion.

TUtioo at puUic schools averages less than $SOb a year but Payton estimifles it actuaUy costs 13,100a year to ducate the student. Under his plan, student entering private school ^ifldhave to put up $500 of hfe own money but the state would wderwrite the balance of the tuttkm to a maximum' of $2,600;

The Wisconsin proposal, called the Ifigher Education Opportunity Program, would give each hii school graduate a $500 grant which could be used to attend any post-secondary school, public or private. Sup-plementary grants of varying amounts would be awarded students according to financial need as demonstrated by analysis of famUy income and assets.

The Wisconsin commission estimated the average cost of instruction is $1,200 a year, hi the

state schools, it said, undergraduates pay only 25 per cent of the total cost.

hi a Washingttxi interview, Payt(xi said his college faces a $500,000 deficit this year and is making severe cutbacks in non-academic programs.

Tuition at C. W. Post was $2,140 this year and probably wUl go iqi another $100 next year, he said. It actually costs about $2,408 to educate eadi stu-deifl.

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4The Dily Reflector, GrecnvUle. N.C.Snnday,'jaiiary 31, lt71

Assigned To 'Strategic' Posts

The four representatives and senators who represent Pitt County in the State Legislature have been placed on some strategic committees in the two Houses.

Hep: Horton Rountree ^ chairman of the Committee on Congressional Redistricting and he is also vice chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Education and the Higher Education Committee. The Redistricting Committee is very important this year with the new census requiring some shifting of Congressional district lines.

It goes without saying that the high post on the Hi^r Education committee can be most important when it comes to legislation affecting East

Carolina University.

Rountree is also on the Judiciary Committee No. 1, the Courts and Judicial Districts Con^mittee, Bahks and Banking Committee and the new Manufacturers and Labor Committee.

Rep. Sam Bundy, serving his first term, is on the Appropriations Subcommittee on General Government and Transportation, Education Committee, C and D Committee,^ Constitutional Amendments Committee, State Personnel Committee, Federal and Interstate Cooperation Committee and the State Legislative Redistricting Committee.

In the Senate* Vernon White of Winterville was named chairman of the Agriculture Committee and vice chairman of the Committee on Wildlife. He is a

member of the Appropriations Committee and the Subcommittee on Education, the C and D Cmn-mittee, Higher Education, Highway Safety, Libraries^ Mental Health and General Assembly^ Redistricting.

Sen. Julian AUsbrook was named chairman on the Judiciary I Committee and vice chairman of the Mental Health Committee. His other committee appointments are: Appropriations (subcommittee on general government and transportation); State Policies; Insurance, Constitution, Correctional Institutions and Law Enforcements and Veterans and Military Affairs.

A hugeamount of the Legislatures work is done in committees, which have to receive bills for consideration before they are passed on to the full membership of each House.

Our senators and representatives are on committees which in some cases can be very important in shaping the work of the GeneraL Assembly through the next six months.

All four of our lawmakers have expressed satisfaction with their committee appointments and we feel that Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor and House Speaker Phil Godwin have given them good assignments.

The Bandwagon

Barbers Hurt - Can Be Fragile By Long Hair

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SACRAMENTO, Cal. -Both the l'eatoieck speed of

By DAVID KINNEY

Burlington Times ^

BURLINGTON, N.C. -Those males who sport long hair are often heard to reply to those uptight at the sight of their lengthy locks: "Who is it'hurting anyway?

Just ask William S. (Bill) Ck)ffey and hell tell you whobarbers.

Coffey is owner of a Burlington shop and also president of both the Alamance Barbers Association and the area chapter of the Association of Master Barbers.

"Business is definitely off, he reported. "Compared to five years ago, its off in this area from 25 to 30 per cent. Coffey comes from a barbering family and hes be^n in the business most of his life. He said he has never heard of a time when business was so bad.

Long Hair Hurts "This is due mainly to the long hair trend among the young and its influence on al ost everyone else, he explained.

Barbers used to have a fair number of customers coming in for a trim every week while the average customer dropped in for a cut every other week, he recalled. Even the youngsters got a haircut at least once a month.

"Now the average man waits three or four weeks between haircuts and kids dont get one for three or four mcmths, sometimes longer, he said.

"Until the attitude of people dianges back to good grooming values, I dont see how business can get better. This has nothing to do with the economic situatim or general prosperity, the barber said. Even though haircut prices have risen oveT the past few years, this has not caused men to make fewer trips to the barbershop.

Prices Going Up Faced with such severe economic setbacks, Coffey said he fwesees a rise in the price of haircuts in the near future. He stress^ there was great need for a Vice increase, but many barbers are reluctantthey fear this

would raise public ire and hurt their business even more.

Coffey said a price increase could not make up for the loss in business, but is needed to offset the general rise in th cost of living. He also expressed doubt that a hike in the price of a haircut would scare away customers.

"People are getting about as few haircuts as possible ri^t now, he added, slowly shaking his head.

Hie long hair trend has definitely hurt the barbering ix'ofessim, numerically as well as economically. Five years ago there were over 100 barbers cutting hair in Alamance County. Two years ago, 75, or 80 bi^rs were in business. Today, only 64 full-time and part-time barbers are operating in the area.

Fewer Young Barbers "There definitely has been a decrease, Coffey reputed. A few have come into the/ profession, but there are not .as many full-time barbers as there used to be.

9)ops have absorbed the decline, not replacing a barber as he *ops out. "Practically every shop in town has at least one empty chair, he said.

Barbers have had to make other adjustments.

"The public cant just be a hair clipper, he almost has to be a stylist.

Styles in male hair have come and gone, he said. Barbers mow must know how to cut the longer styles to suit the individual customer.

Theres not hardly any barber who hasnt learned to cut long hairout of survival, he quipped.

.The do-it-yourself trend hasnt affected barbers much, he said, "even though every haircut they give themselves is one we lose. Some people always have cut their hair and this number probably wont increase although there are new self-barbering gadgets on die market.

"A few peofde are trying it, he said with a smile, "but we usually have them back in here trying to straighten it out.

The Daily Reflector

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Sen. Edmund S. Milues Presidential bandwagon and its potential vulnerability were displayed here last Saturday night when he dined privately for over three hours with ei^it state Democratic legislative' leaders.

To a man, the legislators viewed Muskie as the overwhelming favorite to win the. 1972 California

Presidential primary and go on to be nominated and dected. Table talk in a private diningroom of Sacramentos fashionable Firehouse'restaurant was warm and non-controversial. In later private chats with Muskie, some legislators signalled a desire to back him at the proper time. Muskie and his aides were delighted.

But their delight should have limits. The exuberant young California leaders scarcely knew Muskie before Saturdays dinner and felt little better acquainted with him after three hours. Their boisterous life-style contrasted obviously with the sedate reserve of the mature Maine Senator. They can be his supporters but never his comrades.

The distinction has political significance that applies generally through the nations most populous state. Visiting the state Democratic central committees convention here, Muskie was riding a bandwagon moving much faster than is generally understood back in Washingtm. But it is based not on personal loyalties or ideological commitment but on what the polls say about Muskies ability to defeat Richard M. Nixon. If the polls fail Muskie, he has neither alliances nor ideology to fall back on in California.

Whatever the future, Muskies present overwhelming superiority in the polls, coupled with his Presidential aura, made him the clear winner in last weekends preliminary skirmishing. His aides were overwhelmed with private offers of supporta pleasure not shared by Muskies two rivals attending' the convention, Sens. George McGovern of South Dakota and Birch Bayh of Indian%.

Secretary of State E^und G. (Jerry) Brown, 32-year-old son of the former governor and hoping to run for governor himself in 1974,

all but committed himself in a private coiversation with Muskie. In another huddle with the Senator, Assembly majority leader Walter Karabian,' 32; a key figure in the clique of rising hew legislative leaders (generally opposed to young Browns ambitions), implied he is on Muskies side. The rush to board the Muskie bandwagon was equally obvious for lesser figures.

What makes this so impressive is the fact that California has long been worry state No. 1 for Muskie strategists. With no particular support base here, the Muskie men have pondered, would the austere New Englander be rejected by Californias uproarious Democrats? Moreover, the other weekend visitors, McGovern and Bayh, had solid advantages over Muskie.

Not fully realized until now by the Muskie camp, Bayh over the past two years quietly built up a California network of allies particularly by tireless campaigning in the successful drive for a Democratic state legislature.

McGoverns disdain for moderation appealled viscerally to the self-indulgent California liberals. While Muskie was quibbling with his speechwriters last Saturday over how to describe Mr. Nixons disregard of Senate wishes on Cambodia, McGovern delighted the Californians by broadly accusing the President of flatly violating the (jooper-Church amendment.

In the atmosphere last weekend, these problems disappeared in Muskies victorious aura. Even Bayhs buddies in the legislature privately expressed skepticism that he can become a credible Presidential contender by next year. Similarly, liberal ideologues privately doubted McGovern could get the money or sui^ort for a priinary race here. "The hell with ideol(^, one such liberal told Muskie, "we want a winner.

Nevertheless, Muskies personal and ideological iroblems in California have not completely disappeared. On the personal side, Muskies biggest problem may be Assembly S^>eaker Robert Moretti, 34, a rising power in the state and a warm comrade of Bayh.

Tmitiniied on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE 1^ BATTLE

The fact has often been pointed out that nations flpequenty lose battles and win wars, and, conversely, that nations win, battles and lose wars. It is not the bat-vtiefield but the peace table ' which oftn decides a war.

% too in the case of the Lord Is great battle against hostile fcn'ces. It is not this skirmish or that hard-won victory which determines ultimate victory. Humanly speakiiig, the truimph of good over evil has to be measured in terms pf centuries. Divinely speaking, the final victory will not be won untU the heavenly legions descend upon the earth and the kingdoms of the 1 world . become the kingdksn of our

God and of his Christ.

Just' remember that the Lord always wins the last battle. He wins it in the case of every individual that ever has lived or that ever will live. He wins it in the case of every race and eveiy nation. Individuals affiront God and oppose Hhn. Nations and (spots fly in the face of his providence.

But to what avail? God always wins the last iMttle. We read accounts in the newspapers sometimes whi(di convey the imixestion fiiat some evil cause has truimphetf (>r that lome good cause has suffered Irr^evable defea^. This is absird. Men lose battles but ^ God wins every war. His word is final and eternal.

ByEarlL.Doaglass

Heplace iiie^ iiuleed! \l'hy. all 1 need is a little |jatehih^ upr

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Former governor Terry Sanford, now president of Duke Iftiiversity, spoke to North Carolina newspapermoi at the 46th annual Newspaper Institute in Chapel Hill and Durham last weekend.

As the program moved along, Sanford related, wife kept telling him to cut his speech short. So he blue penciled his script until it was considerably shortened.

"It probably wont make a

lot of sense, he told the newsmen. "It has some similarity, then, to an editorial.

journalism.

In another session, though, J. Patrick Kelly, president of the Associated Dailies of North Carolina, welcomed ^the groi?) by saying, We enjoy gathering here with we who think and we who govern.

" . . .and we also enjoy those of you who are not in

Gov. Scott, speaker at the awards banquet said that A. Howard White, vice president of the N. C. Press Association, is the real master of journalism.

"You should have seat the letter that he wrote to me saying he wanted me to come but he didnt want me to make a speech.

Other Editors Say Goliath Dances

(Hoiderson Dispatch)

The curroit impasse over Middle East oil for the West has refmers of Western Europe and the Ibited States dancing as if giant Goliath to the tune of little David, (^pital from this country mostly was furnished to develop these lush oil sig)plies (m die basis of royalties agreed upon and for a given period.

The Shah of hran is rolling in wealth to the amount he probably never before dreamed was in the world. Yet he is not satisfied. He waits more, and threatens to confiscate American (Ml properties if a price increase is not panted. In other words, we prospect for the oil, find it, then bring it to the surface and refine it and pay the sheik the full price agreed upon, and he then threatois to confiscate everything if he is not allowed to breach his contract and call all the signals.

This is vhat hai^iens when American capital voitures abroad. Especially in the backward nations is there never any compensation of^ed lor investments seized and operated. It wasnt in Mexico some thirty years ago, nor in Chile, and now in fran, if threats are carried out. If Iran succeeds in its blackmail, as it may, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and other small Arab states may be expected to follow (he lead.

hi that event, these tiny sheikdoms will tell America and Western Europe vhat they must do. Present customers would be expo:ted to jump whoi the dwarfs crack the vhip. Gertainly it is their oil. No (me disputes that. But an agreement was reached for the purchase, and now the Arabs want to renege on flieir agreemoit and demand more^oney.

hi this case of oil, vhich is vital to American and European needs, there isn *1 much that can be sone excqit to submit or lose the vast supply of oil. This is an indication of what happens in dealing with under-developed couitries. They may be backward, but they know the value of their vital product and are determined to squeeXe the sponge for every atom of cash they, chn get. They are in positi(m to call the signals and are doing it. And consuners here will pay the difference.

But, the governor said, "Im just happy to be here. After the recent campaign

ALVIN

TAYLOR

and a certain high officials relati(Hiship to the inress. Im surprised youd invite a public official.

Gov. Scott, whose battle with the weight problem is well known, received a citation from Arlene Edwards of the MTmston-Salem Journal.

"No accomplishment is more ideal than passing up potatoes and pie at the same meal, it read. The governor did just that at the banquet for which he appeared to pass out jlkirnalistic awards.*

And someone informed your columnist Wednesday that there was an unisual sight on the Tar River. It was the day of the high winds and they were whipping ig> vdiite caps on the surface of the narrow river.

Its okay with me, as l(mg as they dont develop into tidal waves.

Nevada

Saved By Bill

By CY RYAN

RENO, Nev. (UPDNevadas glittering gaml^ling industry cdebrates its

anniversary man who quietly and on a remote

this year, but started it all Ih almost forgottj ran(di.

ianTbbin,e9,wasa freshman assemblyman in 1931 when he introduced the bill in the Nevada Legislatu*e to make gambling l^al.

"I never dreamed it would come to tt>is, he remarked recently during a stroll along Roios Casino Row.

It not only turned out well for many individuals, it put die state. treasury in the black. Tobin, however, never made a dime from a business that earned about 6600 million last year.

Toinn faded from politics after two subsequent terms in the> state Senate and has shown little interest in development of the legalized gambling busing. In fact he has neyer seen tlie Las Vegas^Strip which accounts for more than half of the states gross gambling receipts.

T(>|bin is ft Rancher Tobin has been | rancher all Jiis^ifer as-4(tteste<l. to Jjjl his, leathery face and rough hands. He works at the Paiute Meadows Ranch (mi the Nevada-Oregon border where there are no telei^ones or television. He goes into town113 miles away in Winnemucca-only occasionally. During the winter, he visits relatives in Rmo, California and Oregon.

Tobin recalled the events of 40 years ago as if it were yesterday.

The damn state was broke. We were in the midst of the depression, he said.

When he came to the l^islature, he had no intention of introducing a gambling bill. He said a colleague had such a bill but was afraid to introduce it because of the reaction of his wife. Tobin agreed to do it.

"I had two other reasons. First, illegal gambling was prevalent. Everyone had a Uanket and a deck of cards or dice and it was getting out of hand. Someof these tinhcnm cops wore collecting 50 bucks a month

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 31.1931

The Greenville girls basketball team won over Elizabeth City last night in another conference game with a smashing score of 43 to

24.

Sweet Jennie Lee has been chosen as the popular music hit of the week. The song was written by Walter Donaldson and is expected to rival the famous composers Blue Heaven, the rage several years ago, in popularity.

A "Golden Rule campaign, having as its objpctiye the paying of accounts, was b^un local merchants yeaterday and for the next ten days the people of Greenville will have an (^* portunity to stimulate business by paying accounts.

J. T. Monk of Farmville was a Greenville visitor yesterday.

Protection From A Dead Horse

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Federal Trade Commission is moving to throw the blocks to the "holder in due course latira in most states by which installment buyers are often put into the position of buying a dead horse. (In our earlier agrarian dayis, when a horse died, a farmer would sometimes sell the horse unseen to a neif^bor who had admired it.)

Bfany installment sellen sdl their installment contracts to finance companies, the customer is then obligated to pay the in-staUments to the finance company, not to the seller, although payment is often made at the sellers place of busiqess.

Should the article purchased prove defective, should a XV *ot 'blow iq>, should a bed iMreak down, or simuld the engine drop out (tf an auto, the, purchaser is

obligated by law to continue to pay the installments to the hol(r in due course of his installment contract.

When an article self-destructs, the buyer is naturally inclined to stop makii^ paymoits on it. But if

ELMER

ROESSNER

he does, his wages may be garnished, hiq other possessions may be atta(died and a judgment entered against him. There have bc^n cases in whi(di installment buyers have lost their hbqies. In A Bind . /

The buyer of eoun could bring Suit against the seller, but the suit would be expensive and' might require e:q)eii testimony about the defects, and the litigation might drag on foe years.

Meanwhile, the customer would have to keep on paying for the dead horse or else The FTC has proposed that:

"In any sale (m* lease consumer goods or services that involves a fkomissory note, the iftailer must put on the note anotice making any subseqiKt holder of the note subject to defenses the consumer might raise iq a l^al acti(Mi." , ^

In addition, the.rule would: "Bar agreements in which the c(Misumer consents, to waiye rights or remedies he may have against the seller or holder of the retail installment sale agreement and bar any agreement by the consumer that would prevent him from making a daim or defense arising out at the sale.

Hearings. Opinions C^omidete copies of the rule may be obtained by writing the FTC, Washington, D.C., 20680

The FTC will hold jMiblic hearings at 10 a.m. May 10 and 11 in room 532 of the FTC building in Washington. Those wishing to present views diould notify the skme office by May 3, and those wanting to present prepared statements shmild file them at the office, by May 3, with 20 coixes of all statements more ' than two pages.'

The date will give^ sellers, thdr associations, finance companies and consumers ampje time to prepare talks and materials.

Opponents of the new rule W.U1 probably say that it -would interfere with installment sales, denying the poor ac(:ess to the better things of life, because l^nce companies wont buy -fcon- * tracts under su(di terms. That is nonsense; the finance companies can insist on agreements that the installment seller I sustain the defnle in eyent otOuit.'

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Ccmservattve View

Hie Deily Reneetor. (kecnvfllel N.C.teday. Juury 31, ityi

-I

e READERS AND DOERS

Some years ago M^en television was taking the country tqr storm, there were dire predictions about what the . new generation growing up on television would be like.

It can now be reported that pbrscms between the ages of 14 and 25, the first generation to have grown up with televisiwi, use daily newspapers for news and information almost as much as their eldc^, a survey released by the Bureau of Advertising of die American Newspaper Publi^ers Association reveals.

Ihe bureau based its assessment^ on a new study of media habits and attitudes, cmiducted by the Chlbort Youth Research. The study samples a national cross-section of more than 1,600 persons betwemi the ages of 14 and 25.

The survey found that 73 percent of all 14 and 25 years (dds read one or more daily newspapers on the average weekday as compared to 78 perc^t of all-adults.

Otter findings of the survey: The young spend almost as much time as adults with each newspaper and absorb advertising as ^ well as editorial content; as they grow up they read newspapers more, watch television less; more resp<Misible and mature young people are most likely to read the newspaper on a given day.

' Dr. Low Bogart, executive vice president and general mianager of the bureau, said, Our study shows that the same dynamism ,-the sdme high level of aspiration that has motivated Americans is still visible in the young people today. He said the study reaffirmed that the more highly educated, the doers and achievers have always showiTttie greatest orientation to the (N'inted word." Palestine (Tex.) Herald-Press

SMALL BUSINESS NEEDS ENCOURAGEMENT

It is reported that 60 per cent of all jobs in private employment are supplied by relatively small independent businessmen arid the evidence is that people are beginning to pay more attention to the problems and the potential of this factor in the nations economy.

Inflation for small business can be a niore serious matter than f(M* a huge industry. Not only .is it more difficult for the small hiBififtasnntn fn raise prices and still stay competitive, he often experiences greater consumer resistance when he does hike prices. Chains and major corporate concerns can rely on volume. Small companies can cut back only so far without flirting with liquidation.

But there were encouraging signs in the last few mmiths of 1970. For one thing, the small business sector has beai able to get more attention than it once did. The quest for more jobs turned to small industries and merchants when strikes, automation>and financial failure beset big business.

Small business got more attention in Congress, too. In 1971 Congress will have before it, for possible action, tlie small business tax reform bill. It is said to be the most compr^ensive tax reform proposal ever made to preserve and expand small business. The message, that small business plays a major role in a nations economic health and growth, apparently is getting across. Lexington (Ky.) Herald

HELP FOR BOSSES

TTie three-day work week (12 and-a-half hours per day) is gaining popularity among some office managers because it reduces tardiness. Now the employes arrive late only three days a week. - Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel

BETTER THAN NO JOB

One of the sorriest sides of American unionism surfaced with the AFL-CIOs objection to a feature of President Nixons welfare reform program. It is the one requiring recipients of the $1,600 guaranteed family income to work at jobs paying as little as $1.20 per hour. We are against compelling people to work at substandard jobs at less than the $l.60-per4x)ur minimum wage, said a spokesman for AFL-CIO President George Meany.

We arent against it. Charity is not a right but a gift from the heart and pocketbook of others. A job paying $1.20 an hour is better than no job. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise

FEMININE STANDARDS

Scientific reasoning is not always as cold and unemotionable as it is cracked up to be. The National Bureau of Standards, which is about as strict with its basic premises as it is possible to be, is relenting a bit <m womens fashions.

Back in 1939 the bureau decided what ideal measurements should be contained in a size 12 dress. They were 34-25-36. It has now revamped its standards for a size 12 to 35-26-37. And so oni ig> and down the line.

What has happened during the last 30 years is that womra haVe become more amply packed. They are growing taller and proportionately fuller from head to toe. If the bureau had looked at the transition through strictly scientific eyes, it merely would have concluded that more women wear size 14 today than formerly.

But that outlook w^uld not have taken into account the human element. No woman likes to admit her dress size is increasing, so the bureau simply moved its standards up a notch. As if to drive home the point, no change is contemplated in male size standards. There never have been any, and the bureau is not going to begin now. Shreveport (La.) Journal

NICE GUYS GO LAST

There are many fundamental reasons why Americans should att^d church, but among the least of these would be to insure good health. Yet, a survey conducted by Dr. George W. Comstock of J(^ns Hopkins University says that regular churchgoers are healthier people, irtiysically.

He ^ys that those who regularly worship are less likely than hon church-goers to contract such ailments as heart disease, cirrhosis of the liver, tuberculosis, cancer of the cervix and bronchitis.

The Washington Daily News headlined their little story abouf the revelation: Nice Guys Go Last. Columbia (S.C.) Record

Youthful Reagan Brings Zest To Governorship

By JJ. KILPATRICK

SAN FRANCISCO -Ronald Reagan will be 60 years old on February 6. He doesnt lo(di it He moves down the aisle a 707, vdiich is where I cau^t him one day last week, with the eal^ grace of a pro golfer still going strong at the 72nd hole. He is a veryremarkable guy.

Reagan was flying to Washington for a meeting of the Council on Inter* Governmental Relations. His schedule included a luncheon at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, a talk to the Press Club, a meeting with the President; and then back to Scramento fm* a grueling series of legislative battles. His mind must, have been filled with large political questions, but vdien he sat down to chat, he q>ened up on the [NTophet Ezekiel.

Thats right: Ezekiel. He had been reading an article by a fundamentalist theolt^an, drawing parallels between the prophecies of Ezekiel and events in the Middle East today-. He wasnt exactly buying the package but by golly, it was fasciinating all the same, so he had gone back and read a fascinating all the same,, so he had gone back and read a few chapters of Ezekiel, and

Reagan, I am told, lings this same zest, and this same intense intoest, to his tasks ' in Sacremento. He goes at a good fight like an Irish tenor taking aim on high C: H wants to hit it just because it is there. And this time around, as he goes to his legislature with the Democrats in command, he has some lovely fights at hand.

, For openers, he is taking on the whole educational establishment. Under the budget he is pricing this week, Californias vast system of colleges and universities would stay fixed on a spending plateau: No cuts, but no increases either. The institutions would be e]q;>ected to meet rising costs and rising enrollments by internal economies by getting the lard off. niey wont like it, says Reagan, and his blue eyes bore in like twin 38s, but ^ they can do it.

. TTie Govenor is convinced that elementary and secondary education has been too long neglected in the hurly-burly of college campuses. In his State of the State message, he took a hard look at the fattest targets in sight: The original and legitimate* reasons for tenure no longer

well the Governor of cabin and perceived, at 30,000 feet, a wheel in the middle of a wheel.

exist. It shotdd be altered to include a systn of merit pay which provides real incentives for quality

teaching.

Reagan^ Hardest battles will come with his iHoposals for welfare refcnrm and for an abnq>t decompression of the Medi-Cal bubble. As it has in New York, puUic welfare has become a way of life out here. More than nine percent of Californias population is on welfare. Per cafsta costs ere double the national average. Reagan is determined to put a halt to the ^iral by cracking down on diisefors and by instituting new programs of public and isrivate work.

The Med-Cal program has gotten completely out of hand. In 1967, when it started, Medi-Cal fvovided benefits for 1.1 nillion persons and costs $600 million. Last year sSw 2.4 million persons and costs of 71.2 billitm. Some of the extravagant benefits already have been cut back. Reagan will go the mat for a plan of contributory payments intended to stop the free-loading.

Reagan believes in pditical experiment. Though he strongly opposes President. Nixons Family Assistance Plan on a national basis,

' I would hold still for a limited experiment. He became so dissatisfied he vetoed the program for 1971; but he lias come altemative ideas he wants to try out for a coiq>le of years. He is hopeful that his legislature will

finance a nlot project in tuition vouchers for the education of children at private schools: Lets see if i| will w(nrk.

The fxt^Mlities are 100-1 that it will be Nixon again for the RepuUicans next year.

Young as he Ipoks, Reagan would be too old -for a presidential race in 1976. But Alan Cranstons Senate seat comes up again in 1974, and though Reagan isnt talking, he has light in that fine Irish eye. Four years ago

the Governor was seen as an amateur who got lucky in his firtt Mg open. Hes a top pro now, and in next years (K)P converitimi He will stand one* two-three, just behind Nixon and Agnew, with a poweful voice in the hafl.

PL^SE,MR. GROUNDHOG

Commerelpl Fishermen Of N.C. Coast Offered Hope Through ECU Plan

* Public Porum I Q*

Most of eastern North Carolina is extremely underdeveloped, and the coastal region of our state is one of the poorest areas, economically, in the nation. The plight of the hundreds of commercial fishermen down east is one which sorely needs attention, because the majority of independent fishermen cannot earn a decent living by fishing, and are forced to work at two jobs in order to survivie.

Most eastern North Carolina fishermen work in very small units of single family size. They have not kept pace with new methods, and as a result, their operations are outdated and inefficient.

Small one - family fishing units, which have severely felt the recent economic squeeze, have been left behind by larger operations with greater economic support and more efficient equipment.

Th East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education has a plan which may be the solutitm to the problems of commercial fishermen on our coast. With the aid of a sea grant from the National Science Foundation, ECU and the College of the Albemarle are develt^ii^ an educational iN*ogram which is designed to infroduce fishermen to recent technological advancements in the fishing industry.

At present, a groig) of experts are researching and exidoring newly developed methods of harvesting, processing and marketing seafood products. The data they acquire will be -incorporated into a program which will be made availaUe

to the hundreds of independent fishermen in eastern North Carolina.

The purpose of the project is twofold, according to Herman Fhelps of the ECU Division of Continuing Education. It is intended to imiH-ove the economic status of commercial fishermen and also to teach procedures for conservation of marine resources.

Phelps is serving as {H'incipal investigator for the (H-oject. Working with him are 4 Seabrook Hull, an experienced marine resource manager who edits a weekly ecology newsletter, and Sumner Midgett, a practicing commercial fisherman who has an extoisive background in vocational training ix-ograms.

Other sea grant recipients, members of the ECU Department of Biology, have reported findings from their research at ECUs Marine Science Center on Roanoke Island which will be instrumental to the portimi of the program which relates to practical marine biology and conservation.

An important part of the program will introduce the| fishermen to new equipment now being used in more prosperous fishing areas. Several electronic devices could be easily adapted to eastern North Carolina fishing. An example is the recently devised fish * finding apparatus which is suitaUe for use <m small boats and is not expensive. In omnection with modom devices, the course will include in-formaticm about die repair of and maintenance of fishing boat oigines and equipment.

The course will also include practical economics

finance, management, storage and marketing.

The program will be literally brought to the fishermen near their areas of operation. Instructional facilities will be provided at four training centers, each of which will operate for a period of one year with the participation of a minimum of 45 students per center per year. For instance, fishermen in the Outer Banks and Wanchese region can talm the course at ECUs Marine Science Center. The proximity of training centers to fishing m-eas is necessary and desiraUe, to save time and money for the trainees in the program. A minimum of 180 students would benefit from the program during its four - year term. <

As the plans now exist, each trainee will be givoi approximately 300 hours of instructi(m. The program will be administered by a project director with an adequate academic and community service background. Instructors, drawn from several sources, will be selected entirely on the basis of their potential contributions to the program. It is {H'obable that most of the instructors will be commercial fishermen who are interested in promoting the fishing industry and staff members from technical instifotes and colleges which serve their area.

A vital role in the program will be played by the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Develc^menJ^ the National Park Service, toe National Marine Fisheries Service and other resource agencfos.

If our program is successful, we can arjrest the

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To the Editor:

In Charles Cravens column of The News and Observer of January 23,1971 reference was made to the teachers who were picketing outside the State House.

What about that? somebody said. The governor grinned. Some wag a while ago said we ought to take the five per cant pay raise and give it to the substitute teachers who are teaching while theyre out there picketing, said his Excellency.

Whether the Governor of North Carolina or some other wit is the wag may be impossible to find out; but for the Governor to allow this statement to be associated with his name was a stig)id tactless Uunder which the majority of teachers in this state will not forget.

Neither will they forget the political promise, in 1968 by Governor Scott to do everything he coi4d to raise the salaries of public school teachers to the national average. This was to be done in the second bioinium of his term of office.

Neither wrill they forget the day of personal leave which they took at their expense in order to be a representative group in Raleigh and the implication on the part of the (fovernor that the educators who assemUed were on some sort of holiday; nor will they forget the implication that public school teachers are interested only in a pay raise for themselves.

Governor, in your budget message to the assembly, you stated thatme of toedecisionswas whether to emphasize the well-being of our more than 125,000 dedicated teachers and state employees or... meet toe needs and services of the more than 5 million men, women, and children of North Carolina. The state employees provide services for whom? The people of North (Carolina. Governor if that was too hard, how ahout this one. Whom do teachers teach? The answer is a million two hundred fifty thousand school diildroi. Sorry, Governor, you failed this test.

C. B. West

Vocational Teacher

present trend of outmigration from the coastal region and from the fishing industry and go further to develop the North (Carolina coast as a major coastal fishery {s-oducer. There is great potential here which as yet has never been realized.

We anticipate that eastern North Carolina fishermen will find this educational program of mdem ideas and techniques useful and profitable. Ah ecmomic boost for these fishermoi means a much-need economic boost for the entire state. LEO W. JENKINS.

Ryan Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

for allowing it.

Secondly, the state needed revenue. This way we could pick iq) the money from the license fees for the games.

Committee Meeting ITl never forget orif committee meeting. About 200 preachers and women, mostly from Reno; were crowded into the room. As I walked in one lady pointed me out and remarked to her companion, And he looks like such a nice young man.

I guess they must have

Criticism should not be querulous and wasting, all knife and root - puller, but guiding, instructive, inspiring, a south wind, not an east wind. Ralph Waldo Emersmi.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Accordingly, Moretti has requested fellow assemblymen to delay any endorsement of Muskie until it is seen whether Bayh can make a run for jt (a feeling reinforced by Bayhs strong oratory before the cwivention Sunday). Chi the ideoli^ical side, unreconstructed militant doves at the convention were furious over Muskies saberH-attling in Eurqpe callmg for a strong NATO defense against communism.

Whether these nagging little difficulties swell into serious problems depends on Muskies ability to maintain the posture of the man who can beat Mr. Nixon. If there is no sharp drop in the polls for Muskie, the vulnerability in his bandwagon may never be realized.

thought I was the devil.

The measure eventually passed the legislature and Gov. FVed Balzar signed it info law March 19,1931. The*same year, the legislature approved the then4iberal divorce law requiring six weeks residence for a decree. Together, they helped carry Nevada through the deixression, but it wasnt until Wor44 War II, with the development of the Las V^as Strip, that legal gambling really began to Uossom .

Tobin himself doesnt gamUe much. You know you cant win. he said.There Could Be Real Pitfalls In Nixon's Revenue-Sharing Plan

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

President Nixons so-called revenue sharing plan is the sort of gift horse virhich should be looked squarely in the mouth by all sictoSr^ and especially by the taxpayers vtoo wUl have to pick tq> the feed. bill. And the tax im-plications shi)uld not be oveHooked.

Most pMple regard welfare for fodividuals and families as a protection againstlmdue hard^ifo. At the same time, they deplore the consequences it bri^s the drift away from responsibility and into a way of life which has ^ haj^it of passing along from one glmeratkm to another. It creates a dependency on *super-govemment.

In la way, what Nixon has {NToposed is simidy an extension M the welfare cmicept beyond the individual and the family to state, county and municipal governments. Some of these political subdivisions are in plenty of trouble and can well be considerd emergency cases. But most of this wficulty has grown out of irreqmnsible

affairs. In many cases, it is the result of nothing more than the play of Spedal-interest politics. This should be remembered.

It should; also be remembered that-old programs of whatsis called fedend aid have made thir ctmtribution. Local governments have found these Washington-

offered bargains hard to resist. Impending SO cents to pick up a dollar has toe ring of good business. Its easy to overlook the fact that such money usually involves a continuing and riOihg cost.

The vdiole business of a huge $54>illion (starting rate) kitty to be qplit iq> with the states\nd their political subdivisions must be startling to many of Nixons most ardent backers. But what is being proposed for local govs^mment is not more independence, but mqre dependency on handouts firom Washington to meet old Mils and incur new ones.

It may be that the program is good politics. Nixon will have backing him, at least on this. A host of governors,

mayors, city councils and county boar(fo, to say nothing of toe speculative estate developers and builders have visions, no douM, of the gate swinging open on a firesh fidd of tall o)pver. _

Its the sort .of pirqfKwal which may wdl hdp Nixon in 1972, no matter vtoat action Congress does or doesnt take. If it is voted; Nixon can say'^look at wtiat I got you. If it is killed, Nixon can point the politick finger at the *do nothing, irresponsible Congress.

Those who cry politics can find persuasive arguments in the Nixon record. For example, Nixon places the blame for todays sagging inflation-deflathm economy on past mistakes by

government. The key, as he sees it, is the record of huge deficits piled up. fw social welfare programs during a period of war. And h doesnt have tMs j^blem in. hand, at aU.

What Ffixmi is prqjosing is tost the fedoral govemmerit toare revenue that it doesnt have With the local govmn-ments. The generosity requires borrowing by tte U.S. Treasury more deficit. Tte vtoole busihess is like asking a netghbw over to share a melon which must be borrowed from next door.

The impact at the local government level, would be far j^hing. Thbre fon*t a local government in the^ nation which do^lhave a' shelf loaded witb thihgi it

would like to do if it could just persuade its tasqmyors to shuck out some more ihoney. With fte mwiey from Washington, these transitory centers of power could go to town in* tte race to build Mgger and better mtmuments to themselves. Tte trouUe is ^that the money to support ^ these monuments to ixrogress would not be free.

The tax implications are obvious, althoi^ most of tte official diacuulons seem to play them down in a calculated way. The polides Nixon is backing at thie moment will build back the forces of inflation m a matter of time. If spending is to be alfowed to jdse,..to will have to go up, too. If they

dont, the current wage-price spiral will seem modest.

If used with skill, revenue toaring might well become the force which could be used to drive taxes much higher. Fot some years, Washington has watched with no little concern mminting evidooce that the taxpayer is becoming fosentfiil at the govemmmits huge take M his dfOTts. Tax revolt has found common iiseage in foe language.

The Nixon play might well become the prime mover for another sharp jump to a higher tax level. Consider the lobby possiMlities the newptish on CongrMS. Oi^ there is sharing oh a -iio strings basiSr nte-fedral . jOivemment imurkers ' might well become the.Mggest and

most influential special interest bloc in tte nation. Today, they are about nine million strong, growing rairicfiy and organizing along union lines. Free money could be used to raise their wages,

Thus, Ckmgress wmild be under constant pressure for annual increases in the local take. This could become a grb bag whito coMd mk, the annual puMic wtrks MU* peantHs by comparison.

As noted at the start, this gift horse should be looked in ^tte nuHito. The govm-' m<mt appetite for hay has a haMt of ]Tunning ahead Of toe taxpayers abtUty to fork it *in.

ftHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sonday, Janoary 31. 1*71Ago, (Jnlikeiy Allies

By JOE MACK Jr. WASHINGTON (UPI) -About four years and some r 15.000 drug addicts ago, fate brought together a wig salesman, a minister and a college professor. Toay, they Iwve/ their own highly disciplined but unarmed army, and they operate one of the nation's largest and most successful drug rehabilitation {Nograms.

The wig salesman is Albert tony" Osborn, known around Washington as Colonel Hassan Jeru-Ahmed Osborn. 46, is a high school dropout, former street mugger and one-time heroin user. He got his formal" education at the capital's National Trining .School for Boys and at federal prison at Petersburg. Va.

Has.san is a tall, slim.' handsome' black man with ramrKl stiff carriage. He is the head of both the Blackmans Volunteer Army of Liberation / and the Blackman s Development Center (BDC, two Wash i ngt on -based organi zations that have experienced a startling growth rate since the three men met in 1%7.

The minister is .8-year old Daniel Buckner, known in the libc>ration as Major Danyil Sulieman Buckner, a former lieroin addict, says, ive been in' and out of drug cure hospitals from one en^ of this country to the other Buckner was born and. raised on . Chicago's toiigh South Side The environment introduced him fo drugs and eventually to forging checks to sustain his habit.

While serving five years at the U..S. Public Health Service Hospital in Fort Worth. Tex., Buckner had lots of time to . think. Upon returning to Chicago, he devoted much of his time to religion, eventually becoming a minister. He also traveled and lectured until, as he puts it. I became disillusioned with telling people May God bless you.

He now is assistant director for the> BDC and intelligence officer for the Volunteer Army of Liberation.

Dawson is Professor The college professor is 27-year old Darryl Dawson, also known as Colonel Rafik Bilal-el. Dawson is handsome, rather dashing and has an aristocratic bearing. He was born in

Washington. DC., attended

prep school at Putney, Vt., and received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He returned to Washington, took a position at predominantly black Howard University as an assistant

professor of art and sciences. He also became disillusioned and left a safe and secure career as an educator for the struggles of Washingtons ghetto. He now is the assistant commanding officer for the Army of Liberation and is the director of education for both the liberation and the BDC.

It all began in 1965 in Los Angeles. Osborn-Hassan recalls standing on a corner when the first rocks, bottles and firebombs were thrown in the Watts riot. Osborn returned to Washington, where he'began organizing the Blackmans Volunteer Army of Liberation.

He told blacks, Whitey hasnt lost a riot yet ... and in the event a race war started ... we (the army) would be there He said he organized the army because many civil rights leaders dont do anything ... and when they are dead and gone theres no one left. In an army therealways someone to take your place

Hassan lived in a high-crime neighborhood and things got so ^. bad his small group of volunteers began patrolling the streets at night providing protection They noticed a large perxentagf pf street criminals were using drugs and committing crimes to support their habits. Hassan also met several of his former high school classmates who had become addicts. S^e were now prostitutes and others thieves.

When the volunteers caught a drug user about to commit a crime, they asked him if hel would like to clean himself up" (kick thphabit). Those who agreed were taken to the volunteers headquarters where they were given medical jtreatment. food and shelter. Those who disagreed were sometimes roughed up" a little bit or tunied over to the p(4ice. Word of the organization quickly spread by . way of the ghetto grapevine,

_ Hassan already had started a self-help community service

Between 1940 and 1967 the labor force participation rate of mothers increased about two tiin^ more than did the labor foroe ftarticipation rat of all women.

or^nization, where the volunteers leanied 'tO/ paint, do carpentry and other work around the city for pay. Profits were used fcn* food and shelter. Soon inner city addicts and even affluent suburban youths began showing up to receive free treatment. They also usually were given small amounts of a synthetic drug called Methadone with no questions asked. So many were coming that, on May 15, 1969, the three men decided to incorporate as a non-profit public drug treatment program.

BDC Uses Methadone Heroin users who go to the

BDG get Methadone, which is also an addit^tive drtig^but doek' not create illusions or euphcric highs as does heroin. Methadone costs only 10 cents a dose, heroin $1.25 or so/Dr. Claude G. Walter, who has since become tfie chief, medical officer for BDC, suw>lied the Methadone prescriptions.

It was soon after that the BDC ran into trouble. Washingtons city government, which also was operating a drug treatment program, looked upon Hassan's drug program with suspicion. It questioned particularly whether the large number of addicts the BDC

daimed to have registered was correct

Political presstnr mounted on the city program because, as a spokesman for the BDC said, Hie addicts c^o to us because they trusted us! We didnt r^resoit the police and we didnt ask a lot of^questions.

Qty officials told House and Senate crime committees there w^e only a few thousand hardcore adcficts in the disb^ict at worst. Then the BDC ran out of funds. By this timiS0t claimed to have regista-ed more than 12,000 addicts. After informing Congress and the city that it would be forced to close down

uiless money was forthcoming, local officials finally granted the BDC $44,000, _

Meanwhile, ^DC sent representatives to the criminal courts to interview prisoners and urge that the courts let Bbc assume responsilslity for dri% users who wanted to kick their habits. The turning point came when Chief Judge Harold Greene of the D.C. General Sessions Court told City Council he and his colleagues were referring addicts to the BDC for treatment, rather than to the citys pr(^ram. ,

Contract Awarded Shortly thereafter. Mayor Walter Washington announced

the BDC had been awarded 4 oxitract totaling $140,000 fbr the treatment of 300 court referred addicts. Hie feud was over.

Hassan, whose 700 volunteers wear uniftmns and black berets, vowed to smaih illi^al drug traffic in Washington. Ifis men, a majority of whom are addicts, are highly disciidined and loyal to Hassans goal. Hiis may reflect the leadership of Major Dttiyil, who demands and receives strict discipline.

Hassan bluntly warned both nall-time drug pushers md big-timeheroin siqjpliers to stay out of Wadiingtons inner city nei^bmhoods or be prepared to

deal with the. Black Liberation ^ shootii gafieries (where Army. addicts go and take injections).

Every day members of the Another is to identify puUidy armys intdligence unit, filter drug profiteers (who sell drugs into areas where drugs are sol(P but do not use them personally), to turn ^ pushers and dealers. Such a mediod as marking a

Before long, they are viMted by a conmando groiqi who warn ttiem to sh^ sdling drugs. If they dont, die army has instructions to take whatever action it deems necessary. Hie names of more than 100 pudiers and dealers have been turned over to police during die past year.

. The army uses two other methods to discourage drug sales. One is to personally dose

profiteers Cadillac with paint is not unknown.

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Health Care For

By C. G. McDANlEL AP Science Writer This is the only way /' says a triack fanner. It is one of the best things that coidd ever hap-

I don t know of anything else ibat c(Nild be so^ vital to and for ifae people, he said, speaking bf the Tufts-Delta Health Center kt Mound Bayou, Miss.

The qieaker was MUiam B. Crockett, president of the health council wliich oversees the operation of the pioneering health cento* in North Bolivar County on the Mississippi Rivor Delta.

In Chicago, in die heart of a West Side slum area, Eariean Lindsey, a black wmnan, says,* We didnt have any health care before. ,

She qieaks <df the Mile Square-H^th Center, another pioneering venture, where she is a ccrni-munity (MTganizer.

I think its just great, she lays. *Tt shows what the people can do without a lot of mmey if theyre given the iqiportunity. lliese two centers have brought about what some term a quiet revdution, not only in< health care but in the social order; a^nd have served as models f<H* similar centos that have sprung up across the country over the past four years.

There are now about 50 of them, funded by the federal Office of Economic Opportunity, in rural and urban areas to provide comprehensive health care^ to diose wlk) n^ it.

the MOund Bayou center is affina^with Ti^

Boston; the BAile Square Center with Presbyterian-St. Lukes tiospital, Chicago.

Dr. Robert Kalinowski, who heads OEOs health service program develqiment in Washington, said the idea came about because the Job Corps and Headstart programs made us painfully aware there was a lot of health-care deficit in the kicte they were seeing.

These children had no dental care and hadnt received inoculations and were undernourished, he said. A large amount of money was being invested in catch-up health care. It was an idea whose time had come. OEO officials felt that they could qiend money more wisely in providing preventive care, Dr. Kalinowski said.

Fields and small towns and congested city slums dont look much alike, but the pom* people who Jive in themno mattm* where they are- share many of the same problems.

Foot people very often are Sick people who have been left out of health care.

The health centers have not only brought medicine to the tick but orderly social change and the kinds of envirmimental improvements that make it easier to stay well.

In the areas they serve and others like them which dont have health centers, babies have less of a chance to live and children are more likely to go hungry.

Its not unusual in Mississippi and other rural poverty areas for a family with six or nine children U|live in a three-room house with a pump in the backyard near a three-sided toilet which has no roof.

The roofs of corrugated metal or tarpaper leak, the sides are

patched with roadsid|fadverti8-ing signs, screens ase missing from windows wdiidi often are missing panes, and flies and mosquitoes find easy entry, as do the rats from the fdds which come tfarouidi bol in walls and flom.

" Lade of food (^en goes wift lack of tiielter, amaitin Murray, a black woman now employed at the MouikI Bayou health center, tdd a recent visitor that one winter a few years ago she and ha husband and dght childm lived on boiled crawfish from a pond near tl^ house because they had no money for food< fat to fry the crawfish in.

Life is no easier for the pom* of any group, and it often is a lot tougher.

Crowded living ccmditians in dty slums mean not only families januned into little ^ce, but jammed families stacked in buildings that extend unbroken for many blocks. And wUitei^is crueler.

The Mound Bayou center serves a 500-square-mile area in northern Bolivar County with a population of 14,000-mostly black. The Ctcagq center serves a mile-square community of more than 25,000alsb

Evann^list Here 2 Days

REV. LONNIE GRAVES

The Rev. Lonnie Graves will head a 'Teadi and Preach conference at Grace Church Monday and Tuesday evenings.

He will instruct Sunday School teacher from 7 to 7:45 each evening, at which time he will conduct an evlangelistic service.

Before he became a Christian, Graves was a gypsy who slept on the ground most of his early life and had only three days of formal educatim. He has built a Free Will Baptist mission in Durham into the Fellowtiiip FWB Church, which has a regular Sunday School attendance of over 1,100. He has a regular television program, Fellowship Hour broadcast over Duiham and New Bern station, and three radio programs a week.

Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Chester Hiillips, said all pastors and teachers are invited to the teach sessions. The public is urged to hear this evangelist preach and tell his lifes story, Rev. nuUips said.

mostly black, but with a few Latins as well. Se habla E^-hol, reads a S191 at the recep-tioo desk.

Dr. H. Jack Geiger, chairman and professor of the department of cmmimity health at Tufts^ and often called the father of the community health center movement, describes the Mound Bayou area as having some of the ridiest land and some d the poorest people in die United States.

Median family income in the area is 1000 a year per family about $2.45 a day or 75 cents per person for food, cloddng, shelter, medicine and evoything dse required for sustoiance.

Dr. Joyce C. Lashof, director of community medicine at Ifres-bytoian-St. Lukes Hoqiital and project directa fa the MSle Square center, descilbes that area:

Median family income, $3,400; male imemplt^ent, more than 13 per cent ; 40 pa cent itif the families in public housing, add 5 per cent of the residoits in other houting on public assistance; broken famUies make up 55 per cent of those in public housing.

The area includes some of the citys worst slums, with more dian half of the dwellings classed as substandard, and has the scene in recent years 0^ massive racial vidence.

Befae the NDle &uae health centa was established, most peqpl in need of mechcai care went to^eoolr County" Hoqoital nearby, the largest public gen-aal Iw^ital in the wald.

But gang to that understaffed and overcrowded hospital means long waits on hard botches to get attention. Mrs. Lindsey said babies have died in dieir mothers arms wMle waiting.

Even though Oiicago is one of the walds leading medical centers, there are few doctas in the area.

In Mississippi, there are only about 45 black physicians, and they are getting along in years.

Even if there were adequate physicians and facilities to care for the needs of the poa, there would be the problem of getting to the doctor.

In niral America, poor or affluent, thae is virtually no public transpotation. And in Chicago, where it is abundant, the cost of a roundtrip to see the dator (XI the bus can cost $1.10the allowance fa three adult meals fa persons receiving public aid.

Both centers have developed their own transportation systems with carryalls, station wagons and automobiles. In Mississif^i, telephones to call for transpatation are available 24 houm a day at neighbahood centers in niral towns served by the center. And Mile Square residents likewise can get help around the clock.

The centers cars and decrepit private autos start arriving ea-ly in the morning at the new $800,000 comprehensive health cae center in the middle of what (xice was a cotton field at the edge of Mound Bayou, an all-black town on U. S. 61 south of Memphis.

The center opened in 1965 in a diach parsonage, and moved into its modan facility in 1968, where in the average month

Fin PLEASED to Meet You and Serve You

IF YOU have recently arrived here, or moved in-to another part of town, there's a capable young businessman close by, who'd like to meet you and serve you just as he does your neighbors!

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YOULL FINp hes much more than a dependable delivery boyhes a specialist in speedy, satisfying newspaper service to your area! Fully trained to please customers with on-time arrival, extra care on stormy days, prompt collections, and give special attention to changes whenever famiM move in or out, or go on vacations!

IF HE has not called 6n you as yet, dione our dr-c^tion department today, and he will begin srvitog you tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

299 CotaBche gtrwt, Greenvllto, N. C. v ,

diere are 2,500 patient vitits. The nursiiig stafi makes 1,200 visits monthly to homes to care fa the sick.

Like Mould Bayou,, Bfile Square has recndted moat of its workersthree^ourdis of 271 on the stafffron the area it serves, proiddiiig financial boat to an area of high unem; pl(^ent.

Hie health centers are also die focus of activitia not usually associated with medical care, the results which are some-dma intangible.

Dr. David Wedks, clinical director of the Mound Bayou center, said: If we were to leave tomorrow, we might have made it possible fa a few more kids to live and for a few old people to kick up thtir heels a little longer, but what was lacking was the community aganiza-don.

People have found otd that

they can organize and have powa, and they have the ability, said Ifr. Weeks, a native of North Dakota.

Oommunity. invcdvement in the opaation of die cen^ is a requirement of the OEO. In Chicago, the basis of this existed in the IGle Square Federation, a group oi community organizations, which oversees the operation of the centa.

hi Mississipfx, whoe families ae i^read out ova a much larger area, organizati(xn had to be developed, with aganizers going around knocking on docxrs.

From this, 10 community centers have been devel<qped, whicdi serve as gathering {daces in their areas. Youth {xiograms are conducted at these coiters, and hot meals are provided to the (tidaly.

The concept of health at these centers has been e^nded to the environmoit.

Rogos Morris, a sanitarian at Mound Bayou, told a visita, The rede of the docta is de-cressing in terms ofhealth. The vast miaj(Mlty of the ills peo|de have in this area rault fr(n the enrivonment.

The numba of {latients in hospitals can be rettoc^ if there is adequate water, safe waste disposal, rat. and insect control and adequate housing, M(xrris said.

His dqiartment includa foa sanitarians and tix sanitation astistants trained in carpentry, sewage disposal, /Iprivy con-stiructi(i, pmnp nd well development and pest control.

Measuring the effect of the centers on the health of the people they save is difficult, if n(d impossible.

Drs. Seymoa S. Bellih and Geiga recently published a study users d the Columbia Point Neighborhood Health Center in Boston.

They found that reudents of the aea rate the centers services siqieria to the sovices of private {diyticiaa they had received previously and to outpatient clinia in htala;

Infant matality rates in the aeas served .also have 'g<me down because of care mothers recdve during pregnancy and the care balxes receive as soon as they are born.

One (ff the criticisms made of ttie community health centers is that the cost of patient care is Itigha than for the general pop-idationrBut Dr. Lashof {loiiits out that thae is a great residue of health proUons among those who have been neglected {xre-viously.

Even so, s|he said, the cost at Mile Square is $200 to $225 per patient a yea, while the national average is about $200.

Irene Turna, a public health reseacha at Prabyterian-St.

Lies, saki centers such as Mile Square and Mound Bayou are breakiiig the back of the doidde standard of health care -where poa people go to pda hospitals.

The centos make {wssible firstKdaas care, she said. Pople in the ghettoes have ac-(^ to the same ^lality d health care as pe<^ in Forest (on Chicagos North Shore).

In the imst, Mrs. Turna said, health care has dtqiensed to the poor as choity and it has been often inhumane and attended by indignity.

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j B!^ BETTY CASEY

dftddy likes snakes/ annoisM^ Uonde ftnr^ear-old Amy Heckrotte.

*He has mce ttian 50 of them, chimed in her brunette sister Kar^a, who is six.

Iheir father, Dr. Carlton Heckrotte, ECU associate professor of biology who teaches physiological ecology, comparative physidogy, arid anatcmiy is also a lierpetolpgist.

This latter scientific classification denotes his primary hobby and his researdi project of collecting

and studj^ snakes.

Heckroitte is project director for an ECU study of the circadian riiytiims (24 how activities) of snakes, which is financed by a National Science Fbindation grant of $20,000. Seventeen of the reptiles^ (all garter snakes) are studied in a special controlled' environment'chamber in ^ biology laboratory.

h a snake race recorded with movies, it was noted that snakes really dont move very fast. The winner clocked a mere five feet per seccmd.

Also, Dr. Heckrotte said,

strange people are always bringing snakes and wonris ~tirow door tonne to identify or add to my collection. You mi^t say that makes play a big part in Heckrotte family life. ^

Non-Poisonou Type*

I only deal wifo non-poisonous types, Heckrotte explained, *1t is too hazardous having rattlers and ct^peiiieads about."

He liked reptiles since he found a small one when a young boy and identified Jt at the library as a harmless DeKay snake, said

Heckrottes wife, Thoresa. But, she admitted, although another snake endiusiast once named a rare rq)tile Theresa aftoLJiie^ I have an unrealistic few of them."

As a result, the snake fncier keeps his crawling pets as well as his collection Of experimental qiecimens in foe biology lab at sciuxri.

Once while a youngster, the rq>tile cdlectws.mofoer got a startling surprise when she discovered that a snake he had hidden in the washing machine had given birth to a

SNAKE FANCIER... Dr. Carlton Heckrotte shows a Amy. labortary snake to his daughters, Karla, left, and

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 31. 1971

Teenage Parents Receive

Boost Through Project

By WILSON DAVIS UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBORO - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is extending a helping hand to married teenage parents here not only enaUing the mothers to fmish sdiool but also lending other assistance to the young families.

She believes that young married teen-age mothers have a particularly difficult task.

The program, which is being financed by a two-year, $50,000 grant from foe Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, was initiated in 1968 within the UNC-G School of Home Economics and is now entering its third year.

A survey conducted priw to foe project revealed that seven agencies offered services ip| the Gh-eensboro ^ area for unwed mothers, but. that very little immediate assistance was available for the married, teen-age mother or mothers-to<be.

In Greensbwo and many other localities, a young woman who is expecting a drild ~ whether married or not is required to leave her schod when she is six months pr^ant.

Often this means that even if she can find someone to care for her baby after she has delivered, she may lose an entire ^school year" explained Dr. Richard Klemer of UNC-G, chairman.of foe child devefoimient and family relations area within the Sdwol of Home Ecoiumiics.

Moreover, her moCivationv to return at all when she is a year behind her friends and manv months away flrom her last class experience is often com^etely lost.

Dr> idemer is serving as director of the Teeq-age Parents Researdi Project. He receives valuable assistant in the progcams opetaten frmn Mrs, David jWell of Orsenihofo, who rvsejsbaad taaohrir.'

They have to adjust to foe roles of becoming a wife and mother very quickly, she noted. And in the middle of all of it, many of them are having to change their aims and goals in life. . . .When people marry, we automatically have to accept them as adults, and they have to accept responsibility as adults," she added. But its particularly difficult for these girls to accept this responsibility because they are not prepared for it. they havent even had a chance to finish high school."

The UNC-G , teen-age parents project is designed not only to^elp these young mothers finish high school, but also to proiride help to the young family as a totality. The projects overall goals are;

To develop and evaluate a procedure that can be used throughout the U.S. in meeting problems of family -coitered learning and high school completion for teenage parents.

To provide high school completion and increased vocational skill for young mothers and young mothers-to-be.

To provide knowledge about eiqierience in family nutrition, health, pre-natal and post^tal care, hqme management and fmily life education for both the young teen-age mofoer and father.

To provide group social activity and group counseling for foe young mothers and fathers.

To provide an observational laboratory for UNC-G under*aduate and .jgraduate students who are^ stuifying infant development. This is a research project.

but at foe same time, it is a teaching and service project, explained Dr. Klemer.

The UNC-G program has foe enthusiastic siq>port of foe young mothers who are enrdled in it. Typical of their response is that of Mrs. Randy Wilson, almost 17, of Greensboro:

I think its a grat thing," she observed in an intervioji^. I wotijldnt have been able to finish high school without this program.

Mrs. Wilson has an infant baby, and one of the things she lik^ best about foe project is that she can take her baby to school with her.

Last fall, as part of one dass, the girls wrote letters expressing their feelings about the UNC-G program.

One young mother-to-be wrote: There are many things one must give up when they marry as a teen-ager, but one of foese things should not be the right to finish school. If pregnancy is involved it makes it almost impossible for a young girl to obtain that goal (finishing school) unless someone recognizes and meets her needs."'

Mrs. Powell said she feels good about the way the UNC-G Project is being conducted. Having these girls bring their babies every day (a day care nursery is provjried in the same building) is not an easy task. And having to stay in foe dassroom when their baby Is crying is not easy for these girls dther.

Were asking them to be students and modiers at the same time, sb^ added.

At presenti there are 17 young mothers or mothers-to-be in the^ program, together with their 14 hmbands (three are in military service a eight babies in the nursery, prior to fois yw, IS young

married mothers had received their high school diplomas under the program, and by this June, the number is expected to have increased to 23.

Hie students receive their di{rioma from the high scluxri where they had been previously enrdled. If the student desires, she can participate in commencement activities at her . former school, once she earns her diploma through the qpecial UNC-G program.

Dr. Klemer explained that foe project was not designed to serve all foe married teenage mothers-to-be who must drop out of high school in the Greensboro area.

We cant possibly serve all of them, explained Dr. Klemer. But as we enter our third year of operation, we do realize that the greatest need is for an enlargement of the program so that more young women can miter. Twice as many applied as could be accepted in foe fall of 1970. Dr. Klemer said, the academic effturt. motivaton and achievement of the young wrnnen in foe program *1s excellent.

There is some evidence that the project students may be ahead ei foeir single friends who remained hi high sclXKd" he added. This is in Ipart accounted for by the individual attention which our small ^classes can provide, of course. But priiai foe young womens feeling that foe curriculum is based on work which will be fundtional to their inunediate living experience is also responsible. There is a dliberate effwt to make all foe courses, including math aid En^sh, pertinent to the actual needs oif the yoing women in hoth their vocational and homemaking M>pUeatiori.

inrithing mass of about twoor three dosen littie ones.

During his chUdhood, Dr. Hekrotte lived near a aoo Old often vfsitsd the reptile houMthow. This qurked his interest not only in snakes but in biology as a wlxrie.

The* Heckrotte family arrived in (heenville from New York ovmr two years ago with snake pets in cages in foe car trink surrounded by ice to keep them from getting too warm.

Beth Thomas, Mrs. Heckrottes daughter is a Rose IRgfo sophomore. She said, since I was small, lv handled foe snakes, they Amt scare me. Altiiou^ both Amy and Karla are a bit squeamish about holding foeir fatl^s pets, they do irick theiri up mi occasion. Karla once hdd foe bag while her father chased a qpedmmi he was caUfoing into the bag.

h foe lab both little girls examined foe paper thin skin which one of the chicken (or rat) snakes had recently shed in its cage. They squealed and were eager to let their father take over however, when a large non-venomous coppery blotdied com snake which he described as firiendly and harmless, but excited due* to lack of handling, suddftoly coiled and twisted with strong cOn--vulsivemovements. Although foe reptile has no fangs its forked tongue darted in and out as it suddenly nipped the biologists finger with one of its many needle-sharp teeth.

Since their teeth are slanted backward," he explained calmly, foe best thing to do when one of them bites is to wait for the make to withdraw in order not to tear foe flesh.

Lab Snakes Ocassionally foe lab snakes create quite a divarsioi when they manage to wiggle out of their cages and slither along the halls. Once when Dr. Heckrotte approached the building, he noticed a clirich of excited bluejays chattering loudly outside foe window of the snake room. He discovoed that some of foe snakes had gotten out and were sunning foemsdves oa the inside window sill.

Of the 239 different kinds of snakes known to live within foe U. S. there are 36 which are venmnous. Bfost of foese are not normally aggressive. The poisonous specie . are divided into four categmies: rattlesnakes; copperheads; water moccasins (cot-

tonmouths); and coral snakes. All four have been found in NOrth C!arolina.

The most oommi of these found in the Greenville area is the copperhead. B is often omfused with the com snake, which has similar color and

A LARGE COLLECTION ... of more than 200 fossils has been collected by

Beth, who is pictured with her mother.

markings.

According to the Boy Scouts merit badge series, foe only way to learo to tell poisonous snakes is to become so familiar with them that foeir pattons, gena*al appearance annd unusual characteristics are firmly fixed in your mind. Study photogrq>hs of them or spend some time looking at actual specimens (in a zoo or museiin.)

Many peofrie," said Dr. Heckrotte, mistake harmless snakes fin* harmful onesespecially if they have similar markings. He recommends care in approaching snakes unless absolutely positive they are of foe hmmless variety.

occasionally tried to diew on it. Snce thoi it has resided in foe biology department, explained kfrs. Heckrotte.

Fossil CoUecUon Beth is vitally inta*ested in Paleontology, a study of fossils and has a large collection of m^e than 200 specimens. A fossil, said Beth, is the petrified remains of an ancient plant or animal."

Beths turtle hangs out in Carls office, said Mrs. Heckrotte. TTie turtle was a birthday gift and it is seven-years-oldolder than foe two littie girls.

She became interested during an aghth grade earth science course under (Sere Baker. Her fossil collection received foe highest score for foe girls entries in foe Pitt Oounty Science Fair, b the ninth grade, with a friend, Helen Waldrop, her entry won first place in the biological ciriegory of the school fair and third place in foe district faipheld at ECU.

h /act when Amy and Karla were quite small, the turtle had to be protected firom them because when they were cutting teeth they

I get most of my specimens along Mill Run Ckeek, she said, and the best idace to find them is in Elm Street Park. The ccrilection includes petrified dinosaur skin and excretion, leaves, shells, a limpet and a caphlq)id or (mollusk).

Beths other interests include playing the guitar, singing pop and folk music (school chorus), tennis, swimming and baseball. She is also active in foe Bfethodist Youth Fdlowship group of Jarvis Church.

Mrs. Heckrotte, a teacher for 10 years, has taught kindergarten through eighth grade. She is active in the Greenville League of Women Voters, having served as city council observer.

I like Greenville very much, she said, ft is a great deal like my hometown Danville, Ky. There are more fascinating peo|de here than anywhere weve been, she added. The climate is perfect and it is a marvelous place to raise children."

Her other interests include refinishing antiques, sewing, music (piano), jriants, and reading. Recently she took iq> art and painting. She enjoys using her pictu-es to decorate foeir home.

The snakes will have to live somewhere dse. They have no place in a home as far as Im concomed, she said.

Hair Stylists Will Continue To Look Backwards In 1971

By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS)-Late last fall, a hair style show was held fen* editors in New Ywk. It was the biggest show which had been seen for several years, sponsored by The Natkmal Perm Council, and featuring no fewer than 22 leading American stylists from points as far away as Dm Angeles, Florida and Puerto Rico.

It seemed that, aftor a fallow period, interest in real

styling was again perking ig).

As befitted artists in their field, each stylist fxresented an individual idea, but a general trend could be discerned amidst all the variety.

For this observer it could be summed up as nostalgia. The stylists mi^t talk about the natural look, or liberated hair, but there wasnt a style shown ufoich didnt haik back to hair styling of the past. All 22 of those big names were obviously trying for a soft, wavy, curly effect, and each one had fo^und it in some previous rime, . \

And why not? the year gives every sign of being a . tired time. Even foe rellege campuses are tired, and as V for the rest of us, if there is any wish we> want for the new ' year its a little peace and quiet. One of foe p^ar new novels, Time And Again, Is about a, man Who takes trip back in time 10 the New York (Sty of 1882. He elects to stay there , and most of his readsrs

probably would, too.

Fashion Fashions nostalgic trip includes all those 19th century dresses and shirtwaists, the gypsy clothes, the Oriental influences, the peasant dresses, foe Thirties, Depression and all, look great if only because they knew not foe atomic bomb. We all believe that 1971 wont be

much better than things have been for some time, so lets go nostalgic in beauty-fasbion.

The sfylists are no longer concerned with whether hair is short or long. They just

want it healthy and bouncy, so they can manipulate it. At foe Perm Council showing, tiie evoiing coiffure often was presented on the same model as foe day style, simply by re-combing it and adding a hairpiece. As'^ teasing and lacquering were out, body perms were used to get the natural4ooking waves and curls.

Kenneth layer-cut his centor-parted style, with soft waves falling to the shoulders (shades of the Fortim!). ' Michel Kazan did a variation of this period look by finger-waving the hair on either side

of the cento* part, then loosely curling foe rest down to the shoulders.

Richard Petralia of the Carlton liked the classic peasant look of blonde hair drawn back and up to the crown, where it was rolled over and pinned into place, then surrounded with a coronet of braids. For Monsieur Marc nostalgia meant foe late 18th century, when young girls drew their long hair back and let it cascade in long curls from foe crown down the lack. TVavis Jrilmson went back to

(Continued on page li)

ACENTER^RARTED COIFPimE ... right is eariy Victorian look with a

finger-waved on each side of th part - center-parted, dip-waves style topped

with loose curls is shown on the 1^. At with a coil' of braid.

Valentine Portraits

Ihe StfT Mmmt, GMfSt, WX twiiy, jMwy It lHI-

A re GrowingPopular

Annual Charity Ball Set For Mid-February

A NIGHT ON THE NU.E - theme with ancient Egyptian decorations will highli^t this years Service League Charity Ball, which will be held Friday, Feb. 19, at the Greenville Golf and

Cbuntry Oub. Members participating in a decorations workshop are, left to ri^t, Mrs. C. W. SheU Jr., Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, Mrs. Charles GUbert apd Mrs. Percy Cox.

Hes Giving Up Girl For Lent

By Abigail Van Buren

i*n kr cmcm* TrikMw4i.'Y. NtM tns., iMr}

DEAR ABBY: My boy friend told me I shouldnt expect to see him between Ash Wednesday and Easter Sunday be-cause he was 'giving B(E up ftn: Lent.

I told him I was terribly disappdnted and asked him to please reconsider and give iq>^movies because ttiaFs what I had planned to give Up. He said. No, movies wouldnt be a big enough sacrifice.

Now I dont know what to think. Id like your opinion.

-KATOY

DEAR KATHY: If your boy frieiid gives you up lor Leal, youd be ahead to ^ve HIM vif fr Leal iMtead of BMnries.

DEAR ABBY: I recently buUt an office for myself in our home, which I find very convenient because I can now spend more time at home than in my downtown office.

My wifes apparent annoyance with this new arrangement has become obvious, and that is my problem.

It is very depressing to be asked the first thing tai the morning. "What is your sdiedule today? [What she means is, Are you going to stay home all day and get in my way?]

Due to the emotional tension of my work, I often jog in the .morning and nap in the afternoon and tiiis displeases my spouse no end. I figure that this v^ill keep me in good physical condition and possibly increase the number of years I will be around, which I suspect is another source of annoyance to her.

I thought of a solution: Suggesting that she go back to work, teaching school. Or have you a better idea? We have been married for 19 years and have three lovely children.

-SENSITIVE

man she went with aU thru high school. He went overseas, but was sent home before his hitch was upjecause he had beem having blackouts. He spent severaFmonths in the hospital under obsemtion, and was then discharged, 1nit he still sees a psychiatrist once a month at the V. A. hospital.

He has struck my daughter several times. Once I saw him slap her hard across the mouth and I reaUy gave him a good piece of my mind. What worries me is that after they w married my wiH be Uving ih another a afraid of what he may do to her.

How can I get her to postpone her wedding until I am sure he is all right? Or should I just leave well enough alone and hope for the best? She hdd me herself that he is no more the b<^ she used to go with than the mbn in the mo<m, and shes afraid of him at times.

I dont like to interfere, but I cant sit and let my Hnnghtor moke what could be a serious mistake. Do you think I should conUct the boys doctor and ask him some bv WORRIED

By'APNewsfeatares

Do you have Valentine tnufi-tions in your family? Many (4 us send cards, flowers or caiKily, but a romantic tradition is tte exdiange ot portrait photographs between sweethearts, whether young coiqdes ot married folk of any age.

As children arrive in a family though, more and more people are establishing the custom of having them photographed on Valentines Day. And a new portrait photograph of a favorite diild is a gift of love to grandparents, god^parants, and other dose rdatives* and friends.

liniile a child can be i^o-graphed at any age, certain yean are regarded as milestonesfirst at six months when he is still a baby; thai at one year vihen babyhood badns to fade. The age of two when a diild begins to reqxmd to wards is another important year, and the age of four, when a childs very own personality is banning to take shape, should not be missed.

At seven a child marks another significant growth period as he copes with the new world of schod. Twelve and 16 are the boundaries of the last stage of diildhood, the bewdering teen years when a boy or girl strives toward adulthood.

If any of your children have reached any of these milestones, why not have thth photographed this Valmitines Day? YT1 enjoy ^splayihg^

traits in your home, and prints will make surefire gifts on Fdo-ruaryllth.

Moke an iqppointment with a profess!^ photographer today, so that youll have plnty of time to plM for the portrait sitting. A professional can provide mudi hdpfid advice. For example, photographers suggest bringing in a baby or small diild after a refreshing nap vdien he is least likely to be cranky or afraid of strange surroundings. A favorite toy is a useful prop photographers suggest, because it can be used to distract a child who becomes fretful.

Photographers are as anxious to create a beautiful portrait as his customers are to receive one, and he can provide hdpful grooming and posing tips fmr diildron of any age.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. dinton E. Ridenour of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Cherilin, to David Earl Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Tripp of Farmville, on Friday, Jan. 22.

Macaroni and cheese tastes extra^ood when it. is topp^ with fine dry bread crumbs doused in melted butter.

DIEAR WORRIED: 1 think your danghter should

postpone her wedding untU after SHE has talked to the boys

doctor. In fact, she should ask to go with him on his next visit to the doctor, and together they should get an honest report on his condition. No^ should marry a man of whom she is afraid.

DEAR ABBY: After reading in your column that many

DEAR SENSITIVE: Quit guessing, and ask your wife some pertiaent questions: Why are you unhappy with my home office setup? Why do yon ohjeet to my jog^ng In tte s. m. and snooiing In the p. m.? Woirid you tfke fr me to just drop dead and get out ot your way entirely?

Dont fight fire with fire by hying to get HER out of the house. You two need a good healthy truth session.

writer brags about hubbys promotion, the wonderful vacation and how weO the kids are doing, we decided to write one playing up oui| tough ludk. It was easy. We mentioned our car accident, stock market losses and how the whole f amify came down with the flu.

It was mudi better received than those we had written telling about our good hick. I guess people love you more when your luck is down. -SCafllBE

Whats your problem? YouU feel better if you get tt off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box . Los Angeles. Cal. fSNI. Per a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envdepe.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is engaged to marry a young

For Ahhys new bosklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Kaow. sand 11 to Abhy, Box flYW. Los Angeles. Cal. nm.

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COOKING

IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Seafood Curry Steamed Rice Condiment Tray Salad Bowl Peach and Strawberry Compote Walnut Rounds Beverage WALNUT ROUNDS Reniiniscent of rich short-br.ead.

1 cup (2 one-quarter pound sticks) butter /i cup sifted confectioners sugar

1 egg yolk, from a large egg >/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla cups sifted flour l/4 cups finely chopped walnuts

In a large mixing bowl beat together the butter, sugar, egg yolk, salt and vanilla ifotil thoroughly blended and fluffy. Rfith a wooden spoon gradually mix in the flour, then the nuts. Chill for Vi hour or so.

On a floud pastry cloth with a floured stockinet-covered rolling in roll out V4^of the dough at a time so it is V4-inch thick. (Keep remaining dough refrigerated.) Cut out with a 2-inch round cookie cutter. Place about 1 inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets.

Bake in a preheated 350-de-gree ovoi until lightly browned -about 10 minutes. While still warm roll in extra confectioners sugar. Cool completely. Store in tightly covered fin box between sheets of wax paper. Makes about 5 dozen.>

Bad Ratio Among Clubx Members

PARIS (WNS) - Mme. Augustine Marchandot celebrated her 106th birthday here by becoming dean rad president of the FVench Centenarians aub. Membership is growing, she repmted with enthusiasm. In 1062, the club had 1,662 members over 100 years old. Now it hs zmT*nie only problem: We have more Qum 1,900 lady members, iMit barely 780 men.

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D) Triple-colored ottoman Stripe on white, the

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All a prisp doubleknit ot Dacron. In strawberry, beige. It. blue or Iris. 5,^

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Engagement Announced

MISS CAROLYN JEAN BIBBS.. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bibbs of Grim^ad, announce her engagement to Stoney Bryant Hardee, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Levi .Wilson of Grimesland. The wedding date has not been set.

Women Graduate Students Doubled At University

NEW YORK (AP) - In every traditionally male graduate pr<rfessional school at Columbia Universitys Morningside Heights campus, the female enrollment has mwe than doubled during the past 10 years.

Although the proportion of women to men students still is small, statistics show a definite trend toward increasing numbers of coeds in such schools exists.

For example :

In the School of Architecture 10 years ago less than one student in 10 was a woman. Now mwe than one in five is.

In the Graduate School of JtHimalism, women make iq) nearly half the class, as compared with less than a fifth of the class 10 years ago.

In the Graduate School of Business, female enrollment has more than tripled over the decade vdifle male enrollment has not quite doubled.

In the School of Engineering and iU>pbed Science, the number of female students jumped from 18 to SO in the last 10 years, although they still account for only 4 per coit of the total student body.

In the School of Law, five per cent of the students 10 years ago were women. Now the percentage has douUed to 10.

These increases are attributed by admissions and student affairs officials to: more job openings for women in the profession; better undergraduate career counseling; increased reporting by the news media of womens rights activities; increased interest in professional careers (HI the pi^ of women; and increased recruiting activities on the part of professional schools, including visits to womens colleges.

We make a conscious effort to recruit women, says Karin Paulson, director of student affairs at Columbias Graduate School of Business. We visit womens schools, and we ran an open house on business opportunities for women with partici-

On The

Local Scene

fay Rotate Tiatnan

pants from as far away as Philadelphia and BosUhi.

9ie also points out the treasurer of the schools student council this year is a woman. ^ Christopher Trump, dean of admissions at the Graduate School of Journalism, points out women in his school helped force Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity to admit women last year. A petitimi signed by students and faculty in the school threatened to disband the Sigma Delta Chi chapter at Columbia unless women were allowed to join.

Hie main barriers to women exist not in the professional schools but in the professions, most of the admissions officers agree.

For instance, reports Dean TVump, one man recruiting^p-plicants for newspaper work admitted he preferred males. The recruiter was told his paper would be dropped from the Journalism Schools job referral list if it continued to discriminate against wcxnen.

Women find it harder than men to get good jobs upon graduation, says J. Frederic Way, director of placement at the Business School. But opportunities are opening iqi at an increasing rate, he adds, and there is not too much of a salary diffeirential between men and woman; generally if they take the same type of job, they get the same salary.

Last year, he n<rtes, both men and women from the Business Sdxxd became account executives, financial analysts, product managers, public accountants, portfolio managers, security analysts, municipal government employes and other responsible job-holders.

The School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine has also had a marked increase in female airollment-40 in 1970-71 as compared with 12 in 1960411. But in the Cfallege of Physicians and Surgeons the female enrollment has remained fairly static.

Miss Beverly Baumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Baumann Jr. of Greenville, was one of three Judson Ct^ege students serving as hostesses for the annual banquet of the Alabama Sports Hall

of Fame. ^ ^

The 1971 awards banquet was held at the Municipal Auditorium, Ala. last week.

A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Beverly is majtnring in biology at the Baptist college fm* women.

The president of Pilot International, Miss Barbara Calhoun of Macon, Ga., has shared two recent experiences with members of Pilot Clubs in

the United States.

She said, They have made me extremely proud to be a citizen of this great nation and proud of the contributions Pilot aubs are making to our American way of life.

In a letter addressed to Mrs. Robert Starling, president of the Pilot Club of Greenville, Miss Cahoun told about serving on the National Awards Jury of Freedoms Foundation which met at Valley Forge, Pa., during the first week of December to evaluate nominations submitted in the foundations 22nd annual National and School Awards Program.

The jurors were officers <if 22 national service, veterans and civic organizations and 18 justices of state supreme courts. They selected individuals, organizations and schools through ttie nation to receive cash awards and honor me(|als for Iheir work in helping to bring about a better understanding of and appreciation for American

freedoih. -

All awards will be announced on Washingtons birthday, Feb. 22, and top winners wm go to Valley Forge to receive special recognition in ceremony at the Foundation.

Pilot Clubs in the United States furnished the Sears and Hawks Libraries at the foundation and take an active part in furthering the principles of the foundation.

Miss Calhoun left her duties as a juror long enough to attend the Lane Bryant Volunteers Awards presentation in New York City, when a project sponsored by the Pilot Club of El Centro, Calif., won first place.

The Pilot Club of Greenville is a member club of Pilot International, one of five international classified service organizations for executive and professional women.

Women GiveReasons For Liking Wrestling

HAMBURG, West Gormany (WNS) Why do women go to wresUing matches? Sx coeds m4io questioned the ladies as

part of their sociology course discovered that sex appeal ranks only fiftti in the list of reasons. The first excuse: My husband likes wresUing, and I like to be with my husband. The second excuse: I get free tickets.

" il

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Doubles As Sfari Leader

' \ ' ' winter for ymore. Yost can wear it the whole year fiawqib, not jod ae a coat but in Um form of anything from dreaeoi and jumpers to hats, stoles, or

arening jacl^

To Bi ^lir worlaliop, Qrefl^ mfnpi ciqjilaiiied t^ pafastakfa^ work which goes toto a Man lamb fsfakMi garment.

* By ROON LEWALD

WINDHOEK, South Weat Africa (AP) Volker GreUmann is afashion toiler who moooUghts as a white hunter and does well in both fields.

(3ients can usually find him in die showrooms whidi send Pesian lamb dreatons to Mtain and Europe. Or hell be uo the cellar ^rksbop below, design-1^ or overseeiiig the cutting, sUtching and lining that go into a coat costing from $560 to $1,960.

But very so oftoi he escapes haute furriere, loads a four* vhed-drive vehicle witii provisions and leads a string of eager tourists on safari.

South West Africa is a hun-tos paradise, says German-faom Ckdlmann, 28. OtAdde the game reserves ttiere are farms teeming with kudu, eland, gesbok, bartebeest and springbok-tbe biggest springbok herds in the world. Penhits are no problem. Theres smaller stuff like warthog a$d <lik-dik (antelope) and taere are so many leopard and (dieetah Uiey had to be declared vermin because they km catUe.^

GreUmann has been running safaris on a trial basis for two years and he knows what his customers want. Not staying in smnelol^e wdUi to^rarnUotoig and a native scrubbing your back. Roughing it. TaMng a couple of land rovers into the bush with tents in the rainy sm-son and sleeping bags when its dry.

Fbr all his cnUiusiasm, be regards safaris as just one more outlet for his energy. I can never sit still, you know. I airways have to be doing something.

Anyway, hinding isnt so unconnected with the sakm. Ridi Americans or Germans who come here to hunt spend a lot of mon^. Tfiey often feel its only fair to Uke something home to the wife. What better than an expensive coat?

Working with Persian lamb-karakul or swakara as it is known locally-r-is a new twist to m (dd family profession. Grell-manns mother workecLin her parents fur business in East Germany and learned to work witb Russian karakul after World War R.

When the famUy immigrated to Africa in the early fifties local karakul already had an international reputation for lightness and gcwd hair quaUty. But the entire pelt production went to London auctions hdd four or five times a year. .

The salon Lucia GreUmann estoblished in 1952 was the first to work the pelts into garments locaUy. Tlien her son studied the business in Mtnidi and came back as her partner.

Persian lamb is as versatUe as any to. Its flattering because it is slimming, he said. And the new pelt types being bred now are up to four times as as the old (mes, so its not just a

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

On Th^ Young Side

By M^GARET STEVENS

Announcements of new Conununity Ambassadors, All-State Band Members, and the ^ Betty Crocker Homemaker Au^d winno* hi^lighted events at Rose High this week.

Juniors Mickey J(mes and Annie Young Clailc will live with foreign families in Holland and Switzerland this stunmer as this years UCYM Community Ambassadors.

Gourmet Corner: Italian Talent Cooking With Eggs

By TOM HOGE .

Associated Press Writer The Italians have a way with eggs that dates bck to old Roman days ;whm they mixed them wiUi honey, whipped up a sweet-flavwed omelet and served it as dessert.

Italian travelers in olden times used to drop an egg into a goblet of wine to give them strength for the journey ahead.

And in Rome, ttiey used to pour a batter of eggs, flour and pated cheese into a boiling broth. It was called Stracciatel-

(hie quarter pound butter *

5 mediam mushrooms 3 medium onions

1 3Sroz can Italian peeled tomatoes

2 teaspoons sweet basil

2 teaspoons mixed Italian seasoning Salt and pepper One can tomato paste Saute mushrooms in two ta-Uespoons butter until golden, then reserve. In same pan with another spoon butter saute the onions chopped to taste. Return mushrooms to skillet with on-

la or *T.ittle Rags^* to tjescribe ions and add peeled tomatoes. the flakes formed by the eggs simmer 1 hour adding basil and

when they hit the bubbling brew.

Italians have always had a fcmdness far egg in their soup and today the people of Lombardy sup upon a chicken soup laced with grated Parmesan cheese. It is placed in individual bowls, each decorated with a poached egg atop a floating round of fried bread.

melets have been a weakness of Italians ever since they dreamed up that mixture of eggs and honey. In Padua, they serve omelets with fine herbs, and in Florence they pour beaten eggs over browned artichoke hearts and bake the mixture in the oven.

The cooks in Genoa, serve a ^

delectaUe tart filled with hard EntCrtfllllcd

Italian seasoning. If mixture is too thin, add tomato paste.

In smaller skillet place six cups of the tomato mixture and heat to just below boiling. Place six eggs in depressions made with spoon in tomato sauce, cover and cook 4-5 minutes. Remove with spatula allowing equal amount of sauce around each egg. Serve with sweet or hot Italian sausage, toasted Italian bread and green salad. Serves six.

In my opinion, wine does not go well with egg dishes, but an ice-cold mug of beer or ale is good.

Bride-Elect

boiled eggs and spinach and mixed with a soft cheese made from milk curds.

The Genoese also stuff a galantine. of boned veal breast with hard boiled eggs and pistachio nuts that is said to be out of this world.

Charley Grumich, an old friend of mine, tried out food q)ecialties all over the world during a long, career as foreign correspondent. He became a fan (rf Italian cookmy, especially their egg dishes.

Charley recently sent me a recipe from the files of his charming wife, Lou, for a dish known as Eggs Italienne. It is also called Eggs in Purgatory.

Students of the Italian cuisine divide it into butter and oil cooking. They use oil and cured fats in the central and southern parts of the country and butter in the cooler north. The Gnun-ich creation follows the northern method.

EGGS ITALIENNE

Six eggs

Avoid Service'

Calls And Save Money

NEW YORK (AP)-With the Hair Stylists

econtnny still in the grip of inf lation, theres a way housewives can save money, says the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New Yorkand thats by. avoiding unnecessary service calls. I

The Bureau issued this checklist for appliance owners to use before calling a repairman:

1. Check the cwd. limpie as it may seem, an unplugged cord frequently is the culprit in a malfunctioning appliance. Same goes for the power source. Check it to see its functioning properly.

2. Check tee fuses.

3. Check to see the controls are set properly. The dials should be turned in the propor direction.

4. Is the appliance clean? A clogged filter frequently is responsible for a malfunctioning air conditioner. Washers have lint screens that must be cleaned. Re^erator and freezer coils should also be cleaned periodicay. V

5. If the appliance needs water, make sife the wate is flowing into it. Check faucetf and hoses.

6. some appliances do not operate unless the doors and, latches are securely shut. Check them.

^ The first thing a new appU-ance owner should do,, tee Bu-^ reau recommends, is read the instructors manual thoroughly. It may answer future questions and eliminate a fnnn the repairman.

To si)i^ 16 days studyN teeir countrys llanguage at Putney, Vt., Eiqperiment in International Living headquarters, the girls will then live four wedcs with their foreign familim. The next 10 days will be set aside for touring teeir reqiective countries.

Along with the entire UCYM, Annie Young and Mickey will help raise the $2,380 needed to send teem abroad.

Senior Julia Oliver

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Susan Pdlard of Greenville, bride - elect of March 6, was honored this past week at a luncheon at the Forsyth (Country Gub here.

Hosts and hostesses were uncles and aunts (tf tee himoree, Mr. and Mrs. Cary W. Mc-Cachem and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. McCachern, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carey W. McCachern Jr. and Miss Frances Mc-Cachem.

Miss Pollard was presented a silver bread tray by tee hosts and hostesses.

Births

Creekmqre Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton | Creekmore, 109 N. Woodlawn Ave., a son, Nathan Cook, on Jan. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gapp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gapp, Charlotte, a daughter, Elizabeth Jeanette, on Jan. 27, 1971, in Presbyterian Hoq>ital, Charlotte. Mrs. Gapp is tee former Bess Forshaw of Charlotte.

((imfinued From Page 8)

early Victorian times for his center-parted coiffure which Jiipped into smooth side waving back over tee ears. It was crowned with a coil of braids which had been mingled with rick-rack braid.

Permanent Wave Even the use of the permanent wave by all tee stylists was a bit of nostalgia. When teasing and spraying came to seem unnecessary to many women,'They might be locked into a single coiffure for both day an{^ evening, but the teased hair style didnt require much touching up by their own hands.

At teat time, tee romanticism of hair died. A modem age, hurtling toward electronic bliss, needed a fashionable look. But since then, technology has lost its appeal, and ipeople s,are struggling toward a new romanticism. The young started it,' wite their long, untouched manes. Now, all fashion, including hair styUsts, is looking to the past for clues to the restoration of softness and beauty..

After aU, the most popular, heroine on TV in 1970 was Fleur Forsyte in' the Foresyte Saga^ series, and certainly she didnt have a teased, stiff hairdo. Back to Fleur and her shingled^' but softly waved bob!

received Rose Highs 1971 Betty Gocker Hcsnemaker of Trnnorrow Award Friday in Mrs. Gfrace Cairaways home ecomunics class.

Having acmred highest on a 50 - minute written

examination adminirtered to senior hrnne economics girls in December,'^Jidia is now eligible for state and national honors.

All-State Band Members Nine band members recently claimed all-state band status. Auditioning Jan.

16, each student soloed befr judges from Eastern North Carolina. ^

Qualifying musicians are: Anne Petrie and' Kerry Rodgers, Flute; David Howell, oboe; Susie Still, bassoon; Janice Corbett, clarinet; Steve Jackson, trumpet; Chip Lambeth, Flrendi horn; Cfreg Gark, trombone; and Lmnry White, mallet instruments.

Participants from East North Carolina will convene for practice all day Feb. 12-

13 A concert in Wriftet Auditorium Feb. 13 at 7:30 -pm.will befiree to the pubUc.

Roses stage band will make a I97l TV debut on Caroling Today Feb. 8as a preview for the Concert of Jazz Feb. 11. Ticketo re now availaUe for tee 8 pm. entortainmait to be held in tee gym.

UglyLegs

The ugliest pair of boys legs in the sdraol is being determined by the Mr. Ugly Legs Contest, the first fund -

yh PsBy Bcaecter,ikeville,Jg.C^;;?flnyiy, Jaaeary 3U liO-^L

raising campaign' for the junior - senior prom.

Revealing only pairs of masculine tegs, pictures were posted in the foyer last Monday. Students cast votes in the form of pennies, nidcds, and dimes for tiie legs of their choice.

Judging' of the ap-proKimatdy 12 contestants will continue throughout the week. The contest' is sponsored by the I*rojects Committee for the prom headed by junior Helen

Mosdey.

The Baptist State Conventions 2Rh tetewide Evangdism Omference and Youth Evangelism Night will take place Tuesday night in Cfreensboro.

Youth from Immanuel Baptist Guirdi attending are Cathy Gark, Debbie James, Karla Metcalf, Mark MiUer, Chip Laml^tli, Drew Rumbley, Jimmy Hawkins, Doug Wilkerson, Mike Stephenson, Anna White, and kfike Vinson.

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SO Seeking Reasons Kids Drop Out Of

By GUY A. GOODINE TULSA, Okla.; (UPI)-rm through! Thats it! Fbrget it! A young Tulsa girl uttered those frustrated words one impetuous day last year and joined 9,000 other students who quit school in (Mahoma during the 1969-1970 term.

The tragedy in her case was that in just a week she would have graduated from high

sdMxd

The Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, in its monthly magaxine.called it educations failing mark/ In an articli|, th chamber saiid 1196 other young people dropped out of Tiisa city schools last year and that 1,500 left school early in Oklahomas second largest county.

ft is typical of the rigidity built into public school systems

. across the country that sdien an average studmt-<N* any student for that matter-^ clashes with a teacher or counseltnr the way Siirley did, there seems to be no escape within the system, the diamber said. The only way out is through the door.

A chamber reporter vriio talked with Shirley-a fctitious namequoted her as saying;

AFTER 10 YEARS - Ham, the chimpansee. who rode a rocket into space 10 years ago, gets a haiidoul from his keeper in the Washington aoo. Ham, still hale nd hearty, blazed the space trail

for Americas Mercury astronauts on a 16-minute flight that reached a height of 155 miles. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU Medical School Issue Has Morgan On A Tightrope

By JOHN KILGO

^ North CarbTffTKittey" General Robert Morgan, who hasnt made a serious political mistake in the two years that hes held his present office, is now walking on eggs.

The explosive situation facing Morgan concerns the proposed two-year medical school for East Carolina University. Morgan is chairman of the Board of Trustees of ECU and is a close personal friend of the schools president, Leo Jenkins. To climb to his present position as the most popular politician in North Carolinas Democratic Party, Morgan had to fmd a way to broaden his support in the West and in the Piedmont. Now that he has support in those' areas, and remains

potent in the East, Morgan must decide how active a role he will |day in the ECU med school drama. Its a difficult situation for him.

After the story was broken here three weeks ago quoting House Speakmr Phfl Godwin as saying he had personal reservations about establishing a med school at ECU, Godwin received a visit from ECU President Jenkjns and Attorney General Morgan.... And speaking of Godwin, House members say it appears he will make one of the best Shakers in modem history. He had the machinery of the House oiled and reatfy to run when the legislators arrived in Raleigh ^ earlier this month.

abOflSL-daily of-a..l968-am-paign promise that he made to bring teachers salaries up to the national average. The Governor is a candid man and he now says: When I made that pledge, 1 didnt know vritat the actual cost would be.

Gov. Bob Scott is reminded

There is still plenty o talk around the state, even though Republican Congressman Jim Broyhill is trying to discourage it, that Broyhill will be his Partys candidate for Governor in 1972. Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell, another GOP congressman, is also mentioned frequently for the Governors race. TTie Democrats would rather face Vinegar Bends fastball than Broyhills smooth, well-financed machine.

$onDoysBl

To Not Got Up TurnpikoDriving

BATON ROUGE, La. (UPD-Some days it just doesnt pay to get up. Ask Nathaniel L. Bailey and John Alex.

Bailey was arrested for possession of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon after authorities stopped a car in which he was a passenger.

Alex, the driver, was booked for having an expired drivers license. When Bailey was asked for his identification, it was discovered he was wanted for contempt after failing to make a court appear|nce in another case.

NEW YORK (AP) - Tum-ldke-(q)eed driving over long distances requires higher air pressure in tires. Underinflated tires build iq> heat at high speeds causing the tred to softm and erase itself on the road. A report from Ownes-CSoming Fiberglas Omrp. recommends adding four pounds of pressure to tires for high speed, long distance driving ,

Says Marse Grant of the Biblical Recorder; If the liquor-by-the-drink forces have the votes they say they have, why dont they introduce the bill and get on with it? Thats spoken like a man with confidence.

You know, those pigeons that hover around the old cajxtol building in Raleigh add an artistic dimmsion to the place. But take it from a man who can testify firsthand : They can sure mess up a new suit.

t I I 1 i_L_1

Heart s Desire

FIRST PARK GATEVILLE. Tex. (UPIi-Mother Neff State Park, a 2!^ acre recreation spot on the Letm River in Oryell (bounty, was the first Texas state park. It began with six acres deeded to the state by Mrs. I. E. Neff, mother of former Gov. Pat M. Neff.

RE/MEMBER THEM WITH

CARDS

AMppef and Bre;?a Cardozo Card! For All Occasioni.

I LOVE YOU THIS MUCH

DOLLS 2 t.6

I LOVE YOU MOBILES ANO DECALS

THE ANOEIION

lit BVANt IT.

'Cox^ Floral Service

MlMilft OF F.T.D. PHONE 75.21I3

-- - \ . ' ^ ' T-

You*ve got to kiss their feet ancl give Giem an ap^e every day. Youve got to exactly what theythinii you omd>t to do. You've got to meekly fall into line with the reid of ttie sheq;>. Shirley didn t play the game byi the rules and soon the penalties were too much, the article said.

Conflict Becomes Apparent ft added that a personality conflict had become iqipsrent between her and her Ehgiish teacher.

Shirley was failing in English while passing all her otl^r courses, the chamber repixrted. She wanted out of the Ehgiish class,^ where she bdieved the grading was on *you as a persmi, not on the work you did.

The dean of girls wouldnt recommend the transfer. The proUems at home were a londy burdoi and she needed an adult in whom she could cmfide. She talked everything over with the dean of girls in what she thought was a confidential sessimi. But the confidence was broken when toe dean repeated it all to her parents.

The more I talked about my proUems wito the dean of girls, toe more she thought I needed

Two Dances At His Inaugural

WINDOW rock: Ariz. (AP)

^ J

maqgunrtod'in 'January as Navajo tribal chairman, decided to hold, for the first time in tribal history, an inaugural dance.

He decreed, however, that two dances be held on the sprawling reservation which stretches over sections of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.

At one dance, ballroom type music was played. The other dance featured two bamls<xie playing country and western music, the other rock n roll tones:

special help, aUrley said. She is the kind of person who wants you to get help if she doesn't incterstand you, and ITn the kind of person who wmnts to be understood.

After she told me I needed to see a psychiatrist, I immediately quit sohool, Uie yoimg girl said. She told me to quit. She said I was too bull-headed for my own good and she didnt want to see me. She gave me that extra little push I needed^ just say, ITn through! Thats it! Forget it!-so Idid. **The cinnplaints eiq>ressed by Shirley are commonly heard, toe ctupber article said. As a senior, Shirley felt she was treated like a child. Gkades were not a reward fixr academic achievement or a meieur of the students grasp of material. They were, all too often, a club toat fell on those whose values diffm-ed from the teachers. High School A Sham According to the Chamber of Cbmmerce article, more and Riore studoits look at high school as a sham, a con-game perpetrated on their classmates by adults who offer the smug assurance that they know whats good for you.

But it said, help is oa the way, at least in Tulsa.

The pn^rams referred to are the Tulsa Public SdiooL Adult Evening School, toe Neighbor-jKto3QUith.G(UT6.^ tbp Office

Project 12, and a pre\ project financed by the Qties program.

. Newest of the progri Project 12. There studepts^ enrolled in T( program, 70 per cent of Negro. They are between l4|ni 26 and are all dropouts, f i Essence of the Projedt;fl2 approach, according toiijhr. Gordon Cawelti, superinteii^t of schools, is oivironment. ' The typical high school environment tends to be pretty

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[c ItTI: Br Tkt CMcHB Trifemi]

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

AJ6 ^QJ3 OKJ82 A973 The bidding has proceeded; West Nmth East Sonto

14 Pass INT Pass

2 4 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

410643VAQ2 0AKQ1093 The bidding has proceeded: Sonto West North East

T 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J4 <9AQ6 2 0AQ10 AQJ10 The bidding has proceeded: Sonto West North East

14 14 Pass 2 4

Dble. 3 4 Pass Pass

do you bid now?

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1032 ^Q1086 07 48 764 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sonto West

1^ Pass Pass

2 NT Pass r

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4732 <;?A42 OK873 4AQ9 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 0

Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ10 8 6 <:7A 010 6 44AQ16 2 The bidding has proceeded: East Sonto West North

Pass 14 Pass INT

Pass 2 4 Pass 2^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulneraUe, you hoM:

4Q1093 ^53 08 4KJ10975 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 NT DUe. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK742 <^A42 OIOS 4J9S The bidding has proceeded: North East South

3 0 Pass r

What do you bid?

[Look for ansfers Monday)

9o)jowr favoriie ^wel a favor

If youve stopped wearing your favonte diamond because its excitement has dimmed with age, chances are It needs a new setting. We can clean it and remount it in a graceful new setting, and make it lovable again.

(fifficidt, too abstract for smne youigsters to manage and to^ do not meet with success enough to want to remain in it, Dr. Gawdti said! But toey have the academic ajititude to Complete utoat constitutes a secondary scho^ education. So you try to provide that education in a little more viable, meaningful way to them.

The projects students meet for toree to five hours a week and have an optfim of morning or afternoon classes. The project includes a director, four teachers and a clerk. Local businessmen dmiate their time as consultants.

No Set Routines

Jfo toe traditioi^ school!

said Marolyn Hunnicut, project directed, students are grouped into classes on the basis of a curriculum that has already been set, or teaching techniques or ability of toe students. Here we have no set curriculum, no set teadiing techniques and no ability groi|)ing.

The Neighborhood Youth Cbrps project offers on-the-job training and gives studmts a diance to work at toe same time. That projects dropout program pays for the students training or vocational education while regular course work is done in any Tidsa high school.

The project being eyed as the cure in Tulsa is the jx'eventive . one Jbeing eondu(Ued-4d- Caiwer -

Junior IBghtoe sfihnol with the highest dropout rate in Tulsa.

A built tg) staff of coinelors, resource teachers, school-com-muiity liaison agents, health coordtoator and five teacher aides works with the students to give them the extra push that will keep tomn in school until their education is complete.

Usually they come from broken homes and they are poor, Dr. Paul McCloud, director of research for Tulsa schools, said of most dropouts. The poor are the most likely to drop out. They often have been retained a grade. While economic de^x-ivation does not mean a student will always drop out, it is a symptom. Race has little to do wito it. If we compare Mhite and Negro children and hold all factors constant, whites are slightly more prone to quit school than blacks.

Simply put, the [X'eventive project is patterned after the FYoject 12 program-before the student drops out of school.

100% Polyester

' I

Double Knit Fabrics

60 Inches Wid

HJEAVY TWEED

UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL

REDUCED TO

54'' WIDE

YARD

NEW SHIPMENT OF CHILDRENS

PANTS & TOPS

PANTS $2 TOPS $2 00

ALL CHILDRENS

WAS $7.00 REDUCED TO

PANT SUITS

$500

RIC-RAC

WAS 8c YARD

YARD

NEW SHIPMENT OF DOUBLE

POLYESTER KNITS

^400

60"

WIDE

BARGAIN TOWN

918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

E OUT SALE!

savings.

aBBM.t

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WAHOO CANVAS PRINTS from John Wolf GRANDMAS AHIC from Wasco BREEZEWAY from Charter TALLUUGH from John Wolf KEmE-TYPE PRINTS limited quantity. SUKIYAK xh0 looit of si||( oo worsted

T^orrow wt begin our annual "Wipe-Out Sait". Aa'va MiKtad fabric of all eaasons to makt this ovont a bargain holiday for evtryone. Bo tho first to onloy this dtliahffui assortment of your favorito fabrics . : Kt toch mitlig

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Designer Cut

Fake Furs

Bonded Fancies

Acrylics

Polyester

Double Knits

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Reptile Vinyl

Reg. 4.99

Reg. 6.99 Reg. 4.49,

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1,88yd.

2.88yd 2.88yd 3,88yd. 1.88

Charge It At Piedmont!

lEDMONT

\m kryto fmhioHabh rmuHuy',

Open Oaib 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

2802 E.- 10th St Greenville

The Miy Rdector. Grcm^. N.C.

B)y CAROLYN A. BOWERS new YORK (UPI)-Pirofe-sional linger Irene I&ids life has been one happy ballad of shiging die blues md bringing i|) baUes.

The career of this "^*soul singer from Savannah, Ga., is zooming wtth her latest record. The children, all five of them, are grown or nearly so, and accordingly. Bliss Reid has time to reflect on what it's all been about.

Oommunication is the secret, she said in an interview in the luxurious living room of her Bronx apartment. Especially

oommtB^ting witti the childrenI bdieve in talking to children at an early age, and being open with them.

"You cant wait unt theyVe over 12 years (dd. It's too late dien. IQds tody know so mudi."

Kids in Her Ufe

Ihe youngsters in Blias Reid's life are Bfichad, 21, a former Bfafne vdunteer; Bernard, 19, a student at St. Xavier's GbUege in Chicago; Raymond, 19; Gregory, 15; and Gwendolyn, . Bfiss Reid is thvorced firam the childrens father, but remarried seven years ago. Her two yomgest sons live with their

father in Clevdand. Iofessionally,afieuw8her first husbands surname.

Althou^ mai^ peofde are Jurt discovering Irene Reid tor ttie firs^thne, sbwhas had a singing career for dose to 2S years. "Although my kidi were very young during the early years of my career, they knew I wanted to sing, she said. "I'vehad very few proUems widi them.

She said that altbou^ none of her children has eipressed a desire to go into iiow business, ' they mi^t be inclined to*

"AD of them love to dng and dance except Bernard. He's an

athlete, she said. "Ctoendolyn has a goodT voice. She keq^ asking me when I'm going to get her an audition. I told her I had to get,mine M.

Reid began her singing

humble BEGINNING

MANILA (UPI)-lhe I^esU ni Qristo (Church of Christ), a religious denomination similar to Protestantism and founded by a FtUpino shrimp catcher in 19M, owns more than 2,(K)0 Asi^ and 35 massive cathedrals throughout the PhUto-pines.

career in 1948 at HaiiemV ApoHo Theatre. Sut won first prize dtring one of its cddarated Amateur Night contests, joii^ a list that includes EDa nt* igerald and Sarah Vaughn. She was I8at the time. She hbd come to New York with a background in the diurdi dioir and school

chorus. >

Big Break OMies After her success at the Apollo, Miss Reid appeared at local clubs. Her first big professional break came 19 years later when she was hired to sing, with the Gount Basie band. She toured extensiydy

with the Basie band from November, 1981, to December of the next year. She also recorded with the band during this period but did not make i name for herself. The record compmy

NO DINNER, BUT

CUZOO, Peru (UPD-Gn Holy Thursday in this Peruvian mointtain village, families eat a 12-course hnch, including soup, potatoes,^ mutton, and other dishes, and a aeries of desserts. It also is the custom to have no dinner on Holy Thursday.

failed to idmtify her on the dbum.

to 1983. with the big band beUndher, Bfias Reid teamed up with tte John Young THo and open^ at Chicagos Sutherland Lounge. That led to a recmrdbig contract'.

The soulful singer never had voicelesaons.

"I went once for an hour, but knew after five minutes that I Just couldn't do it/' she Jsaid. "The instn^r told m,^ to show my teeth and to hold my mouth in an V. but I knew that if I did that rd lose my feeling and my soul.

'1^ RMd. wtoncr foe BaUmtine Musical Achieve* . ment Award, 1987<^, is ctvrendy dcdng the nigbt dub circuit. She has appeared on several radio and tdevMon ^giows, incluihiM Johnny Ctor* sons and a New York area show "Positively Black. She said diat she would like to try die college concert tours.

FAMED SPEECH ^ RICHMOND, Va. (UPI)r^ was in St. John's Church in Sooth Rkhmond that PatridL Henry made his fsmoui ty w death qwech In March, 1775.THIS IS TO INTRODUCE W

SERVING

HOURS:

Tuesday-Saturday

5:30 til 10:00

Sunday Nights 5:30 til 9:00

anaLzuTLa

OLD

STANTONSBURG

ROAD

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TELEPHONE

758-1121

As an introductory offer bring this ad to us, and it will have a value of one dollar (*1.00) towards the purchase of any of these meals. This offer is good for 10 days from the date of this paper.'Cocais

by th glass

1. Cold Duck Cocktail for Two $1.50

2. Champagne Cocktail for Two............1.50

3. Harvey's Tico Cocktail Sherry (Spain).......75

4. Harvey's A montillado Sherry (Spain) .......85

5. Almadn Cocktail Sherry (sweet or dry) .....45

6. Maryland Sour.......................1.00

7. Daiquiri................... 1.00

8. Manhattan..........................1.25

9. Martini ...........................1.00

10. Old Fashion .......................1.25

WINE SASEO COCKTAILS _Bill of 3are

ALL DINNERS include fresh tossed salad from our Salad Bar, choice of french fries or baked potato with a choice of whipped butter or sour cream with chives, hot rolls and hush puppies.

*. s'- <

(Allow a Littia More Tima for Broiled Seafood Praparation)

BAKED BABY FLOUNDER

Stuffed with Crab Meat....................S2.95

JUMBO CAROLINA FRESH SHRIMP .......... 2.95

BAKED WHOLE RED SNAPPER

Served vrith BaamaiM Sauce..................4.50

BROILED OR FRIED FILET OF FRESH FISH . 2.95 FRIED CAROLINA FRESH OYSTERS

(Extta Select)..............................2.95

FRIED EXTRA LARGE SEA SCALLOPS....... Z95

ASSORTED SEAFOOD PLATTER ...........3.50

Fith - Scallopt - Oyttart - Shrimp - Crab CakM MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKES .....2.75

ASSORTED FRESH SEAFOOD ........ 4.75

A variety of choice Seafood - Shrimp, Oysters,

Fish, Sia Scallops, Petite Lobster Tail, King Crab Leg

KING CRAB LEGS .................4.50

JUMBO FROG LEGS (9 to 10 oa.) ...........4.50

BROILED ROCK LOBSTER TAIL (12to 14oza.). 7.60 COMBINATION PLATTER '

King Crab Leg* - PatHa LobtiMr Taih .......... 4.50

Above Dinners Served with Drewn Butter

fPrifoo tdla

IMPERIAL CRAl,.,.,...................... 3,95

Served on Shell NEW ORLEANS SHNiMP CREOLE-Rica Pilaff .3.50

LOBSTER NEWBURG ........... 4.05

SAUTE SHRIMP & CRAMEAT Au Btqn* A50

CRABMEAT Au Gratn .......... ^..........450Specialties of ifie House

ON RICE Served with Broccoli or Asparagus and Broiled Tomato Delightfully Different $2.95

9^ieaA

Marinated Tenderloifrservad on Rice Palau with PsachFritter Asparagus Spean or Broccoli $6.95

Outtr Banks Clam Chowder, a complen broiled seafood dinner consisting of LobsterTail, FrogLsgs^ and King CrabLeg. Served with lemon wedge and drawn butter.

$7.50

YOU CAN PUT IT

A Little SURF & A Little TURF

(SEAFOOD) (STEAK)

Lobster & Fillet Served with Drawn Butter $5.95Starters ==

SHECRAB SOUP.................... $1.00

OUTER BANKS CLAM CHOWDER.......... .. .75

(As only We can make it)

KING CRABMEAT COCKTAIL ...............1.50

SHRIMP COCKTAIL ........................1.25

OYSTER COCKTAIL........................1.25

CHILLED TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL ........25

WEDGES OF ROQUEFORT or BLUE CHEESE ... .75

BLENDED CHEDDER CHEESE BALL - forFour ..75 (Our own mix - rolled in bacon crumbs)

DISSERTS

ICE CREAM SELECTIONS .....----------- -36

SHERBET .25

APPLI PIE ............ .....60

FRENCH PASTRIES ........ .60

CHEESE CAKE................................-IS

HOT FUDGE CAKE ...... .. 60Steer -Beef of tie IVest

Properly Aged in Cryovac

(A good steak should never be cooked more than medium)

RIB EYE STEAK

8 01...... $4.95

10 02......... 5.95

12 02.....i.................. 6.95

TOP SIRLOIN

10 02....................................3.95

12 02....................................4.95

16 02.................. 6.50

NEW YORK STRIP

10 02............................. 5.50

1202................... .6.50

NEW YORK STRIP (Bone-in)

10 02........... 3.50

14 02......... 4.76

FILET MIGNON

7 02............... 4.95

10o2........ 6.95

TOP SIRLOIN TIPS I

802........ 2.95

10o2. ....................... 3.50

BEEFKEBAB.......... 195

Marinated Cubes of Lean Tenderloin prochetted withTomatoes, Mushrooms andGreen Peppers

Vegetable Served with Steaks ....... 50

Asparagus,Broccoti and Green Beans,

Saute Mudiroom Stems and Pieces

ASK YOUf WAITER ABOUT CHILD'S PORTtON

HOT COFFEE......20

HOT TEA ......25

COFFEE MOCHA.. .26 SANKA...........20

ICED TEA..........15

MILK____________...20

HOT CHOCLATE .25 SOFT DRINKS .....15

WE CATER TO PARTIES... make arrangements with us for banquets, weddings, receptions, club meetings and bridge parties.

BONELESS DOUBLE BREAST OF CHICKEN . .$a95 (Chicken Cumberland) with white meat of chicken baked inSweet Butter Wine and Mushroom Saube (served on bed of rice with AsfMragps & Baked Potato)

VEAL CORDON BLEU .....

With Med Potato and Asparagus or Broccoli

BAR BE-QUED BEEF RIBS or CHICKEN ......

a95

2.95

With Your selection of 2 vegetables

YOU MAY SELECT , ANY DINNER FROM THIS MENO ONCE A MONTH FOR ONE YEAR ALL FOR ONLY 47.50

DINNER PASS

DattlsMMd Namt_

.19.

Signturt.

./ "

pur(:hase your dinnrr pa now

THISOPFER IS FOR A LIMITID TIME DULY

Persons dining on a Dinner Pass must be accompanied by at least one other person paying the regular price. Your pass is valid only once per month. Purchase your Dinner Pass while dining at The Candlewick and use it the same evening.

MISSION, TARGET ~ Hie plaiined Inding area or the Apollo 14 astronauts is pinpointed on this military topographicai map. Astronaids

dian B. Aepard Jr. and Edgar D. hOtchell h<H>e to put their lunar modide down near the cone crater. (AP Wirephoto)

Assessment Plan Sought

The CBD Project Advisory Committee ' last week unanimously passed a resolution -in-iavoig-oi requea^infr- the

Rocreqtion

Calendar

ELIVr^f:ET

MO^Ay-

, 1:30 p,mArts & Crafts (Decoupage-

work toward an assessment ^an for city parkingTot^^^^ parking meter system.

By a standing vote of approval, the advisory body went on record in favor of a parking system that would utilize an assessment of store owners according to the area of their stores served by the parking lots.

The Authority has been working on the parking lot issue for stnne time and action on the dty program is expected in the near future.

Currently the city operates an abbreviated system of assessments for several parking lots in town but the proposed plan favored by the advisory committee would eliminate all parking meters in the city and initiate funding through preia'ietor assessment.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will be held at the Shelmerdine Baptist Church Mtmday, Feb. 1, through Sunday. Feb. 7, beginning at 7:30 pin.

John Long of Ramseur will be the visiting evangelist. Special singing will be conducted each night and a nursery will be provided.

Travis Smith is pastor of the Shelmerdine Church.

1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise -3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:45 p.m.Senior High Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Exrcise 8:00 p.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons 7:00 p.m.Industrial Leagu Basketball Vermon American vs WNCT 7:00 p.m.City League

Basketball - Coffmans vs Coca Cola

8:15 p.m.Industrial league Basketball - Fieldcrest vs State Highway 8:15 p.m.City League

Basketball Hallows

Distributors vs Book Exchange 9:30 p.m.Industrial League Basketball - NCR vs Wachovia 9:30 p.m.City League

Basketball - College View vs Farmville

TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.Arts & Crafts (Decoupage)

3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.4th, 5th,

Grade Boys Basketball 7:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts (Decoupage)

7:00 p.m.Church League Basketball - Immanuel vs Piney Grove

8:15 p.m.Church League Basketball-St. James vs Black Jack

9:30 p.m.Church League Basketball - Oakmont vs Presl^terian

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge Lessons

9th

6th

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

LOory 5. Burro 8. Statute It Wide-mouthed jar

12. Ordinance Il3. Damage

14. Ananias

15.USMA

17. Sugar server

19. Enlisted men

20. Heroic poem 23. Talent

26. Acreage 30. Stalemate

31. Stowe heroine

32. House doctor' 34. Undulate

36. Fodder tower '37. Peacock butterflies 39. Money 43. Scheme

47. Concoction

48. Crone

49. Trifle

50. Byway

51. Conditions

52. Childrens game

53. Remnants

Lin nroa nan

raLiraaHsn

nnrjuann

iiunc:)

i:wi\ nijju MLJU

SOLUTION OP YISTIR|>i|ir^PUZZll DOWN

1. Stampede

2. Melange

3. Wolfhound

4. Objective

y/moMwrnmmmm

tiin* 20 In. AP NnwffvrM

130

' stylp of

6. Bursa

7. Booty

8. Black top

9.Trippet

10. Attempt 16. Excavate 18. Instigate

21. Unsmelted metals

22.Black-fin . snapper

24. Fishs propeller

25. Asian lunar New Year

26. Church bench

27. Topaz hummingbird

28. Nest egg

29. Threshold 33. Twofold 35. Eternity 38. Seprete

40. Common swift

41. Pierce

42. Famtanimals 43. Greek letter 44. Dolt

-45. Through 46. Prod

3:30 pin.7th, 8th,

^rade Boys Basketball-----------

5:30 p m .Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts (Decoupage)

7:00 p.m.-^Industrial League Basketball - Fieldcrest vs Vermont American 7:00 p.m.City League

Basketball - Hallow Distributors vs College View 8:15p.m.Industrial League Basketball - WNCT vs NCR 8:15 p.m.City League

Basktball - Farmville vs Coca Cola

9:30 p.m.Industrial League Basketball - Wachovia vs State Highway 9:30 p.m.City League

Basketball - Coffmans vs Book Exchange

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.4th, 5th, & 6th Grade Girls Basketball 7:30 p.m.Girls Night Out (High School Age)

7:00 p.m.Church League Basketball - St. James vs Immanuel

8:15 p.m.Church League Basketball - Presbyterian vs Piney Grove 9:30 p.m.Church League Bask^ball - Oakmont vs Black Jack^

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.-Playschool 1:30 pin.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.7th, 8th, & 9th Grade Boys Basketball 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise SATURDAY , 9:00-12:00 and 2;<)0-S:00-Gym Open

GRANT FOR STUDIES BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-The Center^for Japanese and Korean Studies at the University of California has received a $250,000 grant from the Ford Foundation.

A new program begun with this funding will bring scholars of Japanese and Korean Affairs from throughout the wwld to use the outstanding library and research facilities at Berkeley.

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FONTS

SCREENS

LECTERNS

READING

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estimates and Plan* nli^K

For Information Writs FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

F.O.0OX1M

AydonN.C2tl1l

Rasaarch Saaks Fusion Control

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPD-The University of Texas wUl woik through most of 1971 on a research project in contrdled fusion for the Atomic Energy Commission.

Dr. Herman M. Roth of the AECs Oak Ridge Operations said the project will be 8i4i|>orted by a $300,000 grant and is aimed at develofrnimt of a suelear fiwion power plant ufife heavy hydrogen.

. hm- mmi, at 15,781 feet, is

All;

ALL NEW EYE GLASSES

ANNOUNCING; Tht ail ntw "PHOTOGRAY" praicriptian loni. Ont p\r af ihasB flaists datt tha jab of twa. Tht sun turns 'phatforay" Immi dark, than tbty turn light again indaort.

tIGHT "INOOOM*'

PARK "OUTDOORS'

piJgiuiays

owrieiANi. lot.

InRoltigh; -Prrtttional SuMmg Ph 834.3431 804 Si Moryt' Slr**l PH. 834-M09

,,ST , GHfcfNVILLE, N. C.. PH 752-7172 22W.MA6Klt Si ,GtNSBORO.N q .Ph 372-99V4

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI)-A Stanford University chemist warns that better oral con-traceptivea must be developed to curb ovorpopulation or mass starvation will result.

The green revtdution arising from developmentt such as new strains of w1ieat>^ rice developed by Nobel \pe|ce Prizewinner Dr. Norman Bor-laug has only delayed starvation, contends Prof. Carl

Djerassi.

Unless the worlds population is stabilized soon, Borlaugs achievements will be of little use, the chemist said in a lecture. /.

**nie reason fw this is thaf the wojrlds population is now-increasing so rapidly that 10 or 15 years means another coufde of bUlion, he said.

City School Lunch Manu

Schod lunch menus for the coming week at tiie GreenviUe dementary achoob have been announced as follow;

Monday Sloppy Joes, abbage and celery and ai^e salad, sliced peaches, peanut butter cookie, milk;

Tuesdayoven-fried chicken, rice and gravy, cranberry sauce, milk, rolls, apple;

Wednesday barbecue, steamed cabbage, ap|de sauce, coriibread, tMrownie,milk;

Thursday macaroni and cheese, ham biscuit, green beans, fruit ciq>, cake, milk;

Friday soig) and crackers, bologna sandwiches, potato chips, jelled carrot and pineapple salad, milk.

If we wait 25 to^30 years, the population wiU double.

But Americas s^r-cau-tious aiH>roach to liew contraceptives is blocking progress because of self-imposed rules' that make it impossible to develop better oral contraceptives by 1984.

Chemicals Suggested It is my personal belief that to really accomplish any spectacular improvement in

birth contrd we shall ^have to use chemical methods, Djeras-d said.

A once-a-month pill for women and a^traceptive pill for men are among the mos$ desiraUe new Inrth contrcd agents needed, he said.

Yet new relations adopted in 1967 by the Food and Drug Administration have enormously increased the tone required and the cost of de^opii^ such agents.

The once-a-month pill, fnmi synthesis through animal testing and human clinical trials, would take from 10 to 18 years and cost $7 to $18 million, he estimated. TheTnatrpiU would take 12 to 20 years and cost upwards of $6 million.

If the present climate and requirements had prevailed in 1955, wal contrac^tive steroids

would still be a laboratory curiosity, he said.

Aspirin Canses Deaths The only reason we can buy aspirin today is because it hu been on the market ftn* years, Djerassi said. Aspirin poisoning causes about 200 deaths eadi year. It also causes malformations in newborn rats.

ButtheFDAj to blame, he emphasized.

The problem is ithat the agejncy has too many conflicting functions in its job of policing both the resear^ and the marketing of prescription drugs.

I think the obstacle is created by us rather than the FDA because of our unwillingness to take any risks at all in medicine, Djerassi said. Many in the FDA are unhappy with their impossiUe role. Protection and research control should be completely separated.

We must take some risks. Many people have died because they didnt get drugs that were taken off the market.

BLOOD STAMP tliis is the design of a six-cent .postage stamp saluting blood donors and urging participation in the program. The red and blue stamp will be issued in New York City on March 12. (AP Wirephoto)

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Huntington Park state senaUx* has introduced a bHl to:rscrer ' all state freeway pedestrian"^ over-crossings in the wake (rf three Los Angeles area deattis caused by rocks droimed on traffic passing below.

Democrat Soi. Lawrence

Walsh said objects drr^ped from overcrossings in recent months have ranged from pets to pebbles to boulders.

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AWARD-Col. David B. Service Award for service

evens (left) receives Meritorious the Pentagon from Col. John Dtiffus (right), director of Air Force ROTC at ECU, in ceremonies last week. Col. Stevens, also on the faculty of the School of Business, recentty retired from the USAF. (ECU Photo by Marianne Baines).

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SportsClassified

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1971Pirates Nurse 78-6 7 Win Over Keydets

St. Peter's Visits Here On Monday

By WOODY PEELE Refleetor Sporti Editor Eait Carolinas Pirates, oking more like Me^al nter, turned to three interns their first year of practice to vse Oirou^ a 7M7 victory /er the winlesS VMI Keydets itn^.

The Bucs, who lost Jim Uiiey to a knee injury in

ractice Itiesday, found their umber reduced again Saturday ight,as Jim Gregory was in the tudent infirmary suffering rom a bad virus infection.

So the Pirates cashed in their nspitalization and turned to hdr three sophomore aces, A1 .^ber, Dave McNeill and Dave ^VanUin to guide them to the dctory.

Ihe Keydets, who have lost 17 straight this year, and 22 in a. row now, were hoping the Pirata might suffer a fatal case of sophomoritis, but their hoper proved to be short4ived.

Faber kiUed them on the boards, pidling in 22 rebounds, while Franklin added 13. Faber also led the Buc scoring with 18 points, while McNeill had 16, Mike Henrich had 12 ^and FVanldin had 11.

The bucs were actually outhit from the floor, as VMI cashed in on 28 field goals, whUe the Bucs made just 26. But the Pirates held at 26-11 margin at the line and that was the difference. ' Their board play was tlm key , however, as they swept down 58 rdlxHinds, uhile VMI had just 32. The I^dets battled back

before finally passing on, however, as Jim Sefick and Jan Essenburg gave them the needed transfusion of points in toe second half. They battled back frmn 20 pmnts down to come with seven points with a minute left in the game.

Essenburg finished the game wito 17 points, ytoifle Rodney Brewer and Sefick each had 15.

VMI grabbed the opentog lead in toe game, as Essenburg hit from toe baseline. East Cardina got a free throw from Franklin, but VMlcame back with another jumper by Essenlnirg and a free throw from Bill Stephens.

The Bucs tied it up on shots by Henrich aiui, Julius Prince, but VMI regained the lead on a jumper by Brewer. The Bucs

Porsche Grabs Lead In Daytona Endurance

East Carolina8 At Faber grabs a rebound in last nights action between ECU and VMI. Dave Franklin (42) is

shown in the background. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Barber Shoulders Way Into 5-Way Deadlock

By HUBERT MIZELL Hisociated Press Sports writer

DAYTONA, BEACH, Fla. (AP) ~ Pedro Rodriguez, Mexicos motoring matador, and English sidekick Jackie Oliver raced to a 15mile lead Saturday night after five hours as Porsch- ran 1-2 in the car4dlfing 24 Hours of Daytona endurance test.

An Americanized Ferrari toiven by Mark Dononuue and David Hobbs battled electrical problems to stand third in a Roger Penskeprepared car obviously fastest among 48 starters at Daytona International Speedway.

Another Porsche wheeled by Swiss veteran Jo Siffert and Englands Durek Bdl hdd the lead after three hours, but the powder blue German car limped home bathed in oil and gave up toe battle with a blown engine.

English iron man Vic Elford, one of international motors-ports most versatile drivers, had moved to second firom a starting position of llto in a Porsche at the five-hour mark. Ifis codriver was Dutdi Baron Gijs Van Lennep of Aerdenham.

The gap between the two front-running Porsches was more than four liq^ 0n the twisting 3.81-mile course that blends high-banked super speedway with a pretzeled infield road course.

A crowd of 25,000 ttiined out as the colorful sports cars became litfle more than racing hayriiightii after dark. Finsih of toe Western Hemispheres longest race was due at 3 pm. &m-day, minutes before the Apollo 14 liftoff 80 miles down the Florida coast at Cape Kennedy.

Behind the two Porsches and the Penske Ferrari was a Ferrari entered by the Norto Amer-

He.els Blister Maryland Five

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) Miller Barbm*, gunning for his second consecutive victory, shouldered his way into a group of five players tied for the top in the third round of $150,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open Golf tournament Saturday.

Barber had a 54-hole total of 207 and was tied with fmmer Masters champicm George Archer, Bob Stone, Lee Elder and Dave Eichdberger.

Tbe group, one of the largest in years to be tied for the No. 1 posititm going into the last round, was nine under par on the 6,792-yard Torrey Pines Gdf Qub course.

Stone, a sUver4iaired 40-year-dd in (mly hisfourth year on tlu tour, made up the most grouid in the warm, sunny day, shooting a rive-underi>ar 67.

Archer had a 68, Elder a 69, Eichelberger a 71 and Barber, toe 3^year-old winner of last weeks Itooenix Open, had a 70.

Australian Bob Shaw, the 36-hole leader, dinied to a 7^ 208-HOoe off the pace-^^j-and was tied at that figure with Paul Harney and Don Finaterwald. Harney had a 69 and Flnster-wald a 71.

There was another group of five at 209, leaving 13 players

sqmrated by mly two strokes going into finalH*ound {day. At 209 were Tory Dill, Dave Hill, Dick Lotz, Bobby Mitchell and Art WaU.

Jack Nicklaus had a 71 for 211 and Mastors champ Billy Casper took a 73 for 213.

Three of the leadma Elder, Eichelberger and Stone are seeking their first major professional triumph. The 6-foot-6 Archer hasnt won since taking toe 1969 Masters. He was in a slump most of last year, bothered by health problems, but has played well in recent weeks.

Stone had six birdies and a single bogey on his card. He birdied all four of the par five holes, including the 18th, and rolled in putts of 15 and 3 feet for to other two.

Stone was a long-time club pro in Kansas and Missouri before joining toe tour three years ago.

Archer picked off birds on the first and 12th, both par fives and grabbed his share of the top with an eagle three on toe final hde. He was on in two, using a three wood Jor hfo_ secnid jto^^ and knocked in a 15^opt putt.

Eider, one of the few Negroes on the tour, made his round with birdies on three of four hides starting at the 11th .

He lost his exempt status last year when he failed to make the

list of the top 60 players, but has bounced back strongly this seasmi, finishing in the top 20 in two of three starts.

'Tm putting like a donim, he said. Thats toe difference in toe way Im scoring. Eichelberger and Barber eadi had the lead alone at (me time or another, but eadi ran into difficulties cimiing home.

Eichelberger was four under par for toe day, but bogeyed three of four hdes starting cm toe 13th. He three-putted the 13th and 14th and missed the green on 16.

Barber lost sole control with a pair of bogeys on toe 16th and 17th. He was over toe green on the 16th and three-putted the 17th.

S.C. Rolls By Virginia

By WILLIAM STARR COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI)-An aggressive, ball-hawking South Carolina defense forced Virginia into jTrash df first half errors

CHAPEL HILL (AP) -North Carolina hit a blistering 64.6 per cent Saturday and rolled ovmr Maryland lCB-79 in a regionally tdevised Atlantic Coast Ccmference basketball game.

With sophomore guard George Karl and senicm center Lee Dedmon leading the way, toe Tar Heels forged to an early 25-5 lead.

. Mar^and rallied to within 9 points at 34-25, but Carolina pulled away and finUtoed the half with a 50-32 lead.

The victory strengthened Carolinas hold on first place in the ACC, wito a 5-1 conference record. The 20th ranked Tar Heels are 12-3 overall.

Mar^and is 3-3 in the conference suid 1 -4 overall.

Bill Chambmrlain led North Carolinas scoring with 20 points. Karl and Dennis Wi^dt had 17 each. Dave Chadwick added 13 and Steve Previs 10.

Howard White topped the Terps wito 24 and Jim OBrien had 14.

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ican RacingTeam and driven by toe threesome of Aniericans Ronnie Bucknum and Tony Ada-mowicz and Englands Alain De Cadanet.

The twice-around-toe<lock grind, unpopular with most drivo^ bemuse of its length, was almost accident free as it roared into the sixth hoir.

Only a Porsche handled Dr.

Hrimut Marko of Austria had cidlision troitole, ni|g>ing one of toe slower cars and requiring an 11-minute pit rqmir.

The Rodriguez-(Xiver Ptmsche zipped into toe lead vdien the quick, but troubled Ferrari twice went fw alternator repairs. Donohue brought the deep-blue car into the pits for 21 minutes, returned to action and then lost hs lights a secoml time.

Penskes entry finally got squared away and began diip-ping away at the two Pwsches gap on the field.

Donctoue earned toe Penske Ferrari, turning a liq> at 133.919 miles an hour. Rodriguez started beside Ivy Leaguer Dononue on toe firont row in his Prarsche, similar to toe one that carried toe slick-haired Mexican to victory here last year.

A Ferrari driven by Hughes De Fierlent and Gaf Gaasdin of Brussels, Belgium was running fifth at the fifth hour. It traUec' the No. 1 Porsche by about 40 miles.

In sito place was a Ferrari uider toe command of Luigi Chinetti Jr. of Greenwich, Conn., and Garcia Veiga of Argentina, b seven came Markos Porsche, codriven by Rudy Lins of Austria.

It was toe fastest 24 Hours of Daytona ficdd ver as 11 cars qualified under the old mark of 122.903 miles an hour set by Mario Andretti last year.

retied it at 7-7 on a jumper by Henridi, and then Alike put the Pirates mto the leaf fo' the first

time, and they were never behmd again.

Terry Davis hit on a shot from underneath, and after swapping a pair of pmnts with the Keydets, MbNeill hit on a jumper to up the lead to 10.

FVom there, the Bucs slowly pulled away frimi VMI as their board power began to pay off. They moved out by as much as 17 points late in the half, as McNrill hit toe final six points of toe period to run the lead out to 44-27. A jumper by Brewer with three seconds left cut it back to 44-29 at the half, however.

The Bucs came right back went out by 17 again at the st of the second half, and slowly built it up to 20.1 Thatcame on a shot from underneath by Henrich at 56-36 with 13:22 to go.

VMI cut the lead back to 16, and it ranged from tomre to 19 imtil 4:52 showed on the clock. Then the Keydets put on the pressure, and it began to tdl on toe Bucs a little.

Slowly, the Keydets began to ch(g> away at toe lead. It to l3on a jumper 1^ Stq>hens at 69-56, and then to 11 at 73-62 vriien

Essenburg hit. A comer shot 1^ Sefick cut it to ninerand:A$tt1ir" stdie the ball with a minute left to cut it to seven, 74-67.

But that was the best the K^dets cdul(f^. Prince and Faber eadi pushed throq^ a pairN)f layups in the closing seconds to run the lead back out

to 11, the final maridh-

The victory raised the Pirate record to 7-9 for the season, and to 4-3 in the Southern Conference as they climbed out of fifth {dace . Th^r could go as high as third depending on the outcome of the William A Afary- Furman game.

The Pirates wont have long to rest on their laurels, however. They will entertain tough St. Peters of New Jersey Monday night at 8 pm. There will be no freshman prelimbtay.

St. Peters features one of the nations top scorers b Rich Rinaldi, who is hittii better than 30 per game.

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Baby Bues Nip Loulsburg Team

East Carolina Universitys fireshmensuccessfully hdd off a charging Louisburg Junior Ccdlege team last ni^t to take a 63-60 victory, their seventh in nine games this year.

The Baby Bucs had led by as much as 17 points in the game, early in the last half, but Louisburg {lut on a dharge and nearly swept the lead away from toe Pirates, who led the entire ball game.

Bill Zepplin powered the Louisburg rally, getting 12 points in the second half. But it was at toe line where the team nmde it count. Both teams scored 12 field goals in the period, but Louisburg hit on 10 of 15, while the Bucs made only four of 10, and it was almost disaster for the Pirates.

Louisburg cut it to as little as one {mint on a turnaround jumper by Rudy Brown with 2:27 to go, but they never scored again in toe game. East Cardina ^t a jumpm* frriNn under the nets ^ Niclq^JVhite 15 seconds later, and that closed out the scoring for the ni^t.

It was the kern eye of Nake White that kept toe lead for the Pirates most of the mcond half, after the going got toug^ He hit on five shots frrom toe floor to lead toe Bd>y Buc soaring in the period.

Ray Peszko paced toe overall Buc scoring wito 20 points, while Nake White had 16 and Nidde

White had 13.

For ^ Louisburg, Ricky Richardson had 14, Zepplin had I3and Wes Webbhad lO.

East Carolina grabbed the opening lead on a jumper by White and never lost it after that. Fred Lapish hit on a shot fron underneato to up it to 44 and then Peszko hit frnm the basdine for a 6iliit lead.

Louisborg flnalBy got oi toe boards, but the Bucs slowly puDed away, moving out bgr as much as 12at 24-12with 6:34 left. But toe visitors started coming back. With balanced scoring, they cut toe lead back to as littte as five points on two occasions, the last nt 26-21.

. The Bucs pulled away again, however, and hdd a 35-26 lead to

Early in the second half, they shot away and built up a 17 point edge at 43-26 as they spored the

slowly whittl^ away at the lead.

Th^ never were able to take the lead, hotsever, and in the final minutes, the Bucs held them off for the win. ^ ^

The Bucs meet the Richmond Spiders on Saturday, after traveling to Chowan on Tuesday.

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Wadkins Named Ta Walker Cup

NEW YORK (AP) Lanny

Wake Slips By ' Davidson, 64-60

CHARLOTTE (AP) Oiarfie Davis hit four free throws in the last 83 seconds Satirday night to cap a ds^int game and steer Wake Forest to a 64<40 basket-y ball victory over Davidson.

The top scorer of the Atlantic Coast Conference hit 11 free throws without a miss in leading toe Deacons to victory over the Sotihem Conference leaders.

Davidson hdd a 25-24 first half lend as Wake Fbrest shot only 24 per cent and Davis hit only two of 12 shots while guarded h^ Disican Postma.

Davis led a Wake Forest second half rally that put the , Deacons ahead 5^ with six

minutes to play, but Davidson battled back for a 58-all tie wito three minutes to play;

Then Davis hit two folds with 1:23 left and added two more wito 46i seconds left. Joe Sutter hit a pi^ for Devidaon with nine seconds to play and John Orenczakhit alayup for the final Deacon bosket.

Each toam wound up shotting a cold ^ per cent aa Wake Forait brought ita record to 104 while Davidson dropped to 0*7.

Bob Rhoada acorad 12 points M Afo. 2 man for Wake Foreto. Eric AAnkin paced Davidson with 18, hitting 1 in toe last half before foidfaig oiA- ~

and toe ninth ranked Gamecocks avenged an earlier loss by smothering the Cavaliers 92-70 Saturday night.

Employing a rugged frillcourt press, toe (Samecocks jumped to a lOiioint lead in toe first half wito scqdimnore Kevin Joyce hitting 16 points and holtong down toe accnring of Virginias sophomore ace Barry ParUiill. Jpyce ended toe night tied wito reserve forward Rick Aydiett for toe Gamecock scoring lead, boto wito ao points.

The bboeted Ckrolinss record to 11-3 while Virginia suffered its second straight Iqss and feU to 11-4, The victory avenged a 50-49 slowdown defeat at toe hands of the CavaUera three weeks ago.

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Wadkins, toe rep^^UJS. Am ateur champion from Richmond, Vs., heads the lOmember 1971 Walker Cup team, announced Saturday by the U.S. Golf Assodatfon.

Allen Miller, Penaaoola, Fla.; Tom Kite, Austin, Tex., and AAarvIn Giles, Richmond, Va. who/akng with Wadkins were members of the winning U,S. team in toe 1970 World Amateur team,championship, alao were named to the squad.

The remainder of the teem is made vp of Billy Cunpbell, Himtington, W. Yl-; Job Far-quhar, Amarillo, Tex.; James Gabridson, Atlanta; BUI Hynd-nun, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Steve Alelynk, JackaoovUle, Fla. and Jim Shnona, Butler, Pa.

The 23rd meeting wito Britain in toe Walker Cup is ecbeduled for May M-27 at St. Andrews, Scotland. ,

John M. Winters Jr.,/,Thlsi, Okla., was named the non-play* ing captain. All members, have prvioua USGA internetional foam eaqinrienoe except Sfanoiui, Gebricfoon and Farqiiiar. Tbs last Walker Cup match was won by the U.S. tefun by a acore pf 19-

8 at Iffilwaidtee, WIs., in 1969.

Four Mteinitee_|^ we named, in caae any ptayer de* dinee, the inviuthm. Thiey are, in order, Ben Crentoaw, Austin, Tbx.; Joe hunan Jr., Greensboro, N.C., Ed Pearce, Tempt, na., and Gary Sanders, Bueas Park, Calif.

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Atlanta Picks John Wayne?

By DICK COUCH Associated Press ^nvIs Writer

NEW YORK (AP) John Wayne wont beading tie fori for the Atlanta Falcons next season, but if New Orleans 17th sense hdds up again, Hermann Eben will be a Saint to be reckoned with in the National Football League.

The Falcons played it for laughs with a phantom selection and the Saints played a hunch with a last-ditch trade Friday during the 17th and final round of pro footballs annual collie draft.

Atlanta takes tackle John Wayne of Apache U., an NFL official announced as the draft session, which had begun Thursday with Bostons selection <rf Stanf(H*d quarterback Jim Plunkett, the 1970 Heisman Trophy winner, crawled to a merciful finish.

While the Falcons sleeper pick was duly p<ted, amid tired titters from the gallery, a New Orleans representative

Julian Fagan, the NFCs leading punter last season, came to the Saints as a free agent after being drafted 17th by HousAm a year ago. And defensive back Doug Wyatt was the Saints last-round pick in 1970.

Hie Falcons, v^ose selector had Ascribed John Wayne of piache U. to inquisitive newsmen as a big, strong guy mi has also had some success in a ' cou|de of movie roles, finally switched their last^ound pick to running back Billy Martin of J. C. Smith, College.

Another 17th round choice was wide receiver Randy Vitaba; Plunketts No. 1 target at Stanford last season.

Pass-catcher Charles Hill of Sam Houston State was the last man iselected. Oakland, which had passed earlier in the final round, named him after Baltimores world champion Colts, the last to pick in the regular order, went for running back Don Nottingham of Kent State. The Colts reached out for a

flashed franc hand signals to' pair of college headliners-his counterpart from Washing quarterback Rex Kern of Ohio

tpn.

Minutes later, John Wayne of Apache U. was exposed as a fraudand the Saints and Redskins consummated the ninth trade of the draft meeting.

It sent tackle Mike Taylor frcMn the Saints to WashingtcMi in return for defensive aid Leo Carroll and the Redskins last draft pick.

It was no match fen- the Skins multi-player, multi-draft choice swap with Los Angeles that had keyed the opening day proceedings. But it was a big . bonus for the Saints, who had good reason to regret the loss of their regular 17th round pick in an earlier deal with the Rams.

They promptly tapped Eben, a solid but unspectacular wide receiver from Oklahoma State as the 428th of 442 players picked up by the 26 NFL clubs in the 17-round marathon.

We have an affinity for 17th round incks, explained Saints spiAesman Harry Humes. We had three of them playing for us last year.

Dan Atsramowicz, one of the leagues top pass-catchers for the past four years, was New Orleans 17th round pick in 1967.

State and running back Bill Biff-nett of Arkansasearlio* in the day.

Both are considered [ffo risks.

Kern sparkled as a sprint-out quarterback for the rushing-<ff-iented Buckeyes but had few of^rtunities to disiilay his passing skills. He was the 260th over-all selection in the draft and the 12th of 23 quarterbacks chosen, compared to 13 a year ago.

Burnett, most prolific touch-down-maker in Southwest Conference history, is the last of three ball carrying Iffothers from Sknackover, Ark., to earn a shot in the pro ranks. He was hobbled by a shoulder injiffy last season and is rated a step too slow to make the grade by some NFL scouts.

Kern was among six Cttiio State iriayers picked Friday, giving the Buckeyes a high 13 for the draft. Houstim, Mississippi and Southern California were next with 10 apiece.

Nebraskas national champions and second-ranked Notre Dame had just four and five draftees, respectively, but both were predominantly non-eenior teams.

By WOODYPEEL Cards got the diots when they Reflector Sports Editor really needed them. Rose the Jacksonville Cardinals dominated the backboards most nevei led during the second half of the way, and that was what Friday night against Rose High kept them In front.

School, but they went home with Jacksonville grapped the a win anyway. opening lead in the heartfareaker

When the horn sounded the Rampants hpld a 47-46 lead ovor the Cardinals. But it was not to be for Rose.

For when the horn sounded, a idiot, had left the fingers of Tyrone Willingham, and a second afterwards, it stripped the nets, giving the Cardinals a 4847 victmry over the stunned Rampants.

Rose had been4n control tlM$ game most of the way, and throughout the second half until the fatal shot.. Ihe^ missed, however, on a free irow with seven sectmds left that would have sewn it up for them.

For the Jacksonville five, it was a cixneback from as much as five points down, in a game that was close from start to finish.

Jacksony^e actually had a number or opportunities before the end. Their lack of ability from the free throw line however, was a key factor. The Cardinals hit on only 10 of 26 shots from the line. Rose, meanwhile, mad good on 13 of 27, sli^tly better. '

Neither team had good shooting from the floor, but the

lidien Bob King hit a jumpor. Rose tied it up on Allen Whichards jumper, and a free throw Carlton Duiids put the Rampants up by one. JadcsonvUle grabbed the lead back on two hook shots by Danny Abrams, gaining a 8-3 lead.

Rose tied it iqi at 7-7 on a ^per by Tommy Williams, and flien Robert Kar hit on a jumpor with 1:43 left in Uie quarter to give Roito its second lead. After the Cards had tied it, a shot from underneath by Whichard and a free throw Iqr Junmy Hagans put Rose into a threefioint lead. But it fell back to one (HI a jumpor with eight seconds left Jeff Jones, 12-11.

In the seciHid period, Rose opoied with a free throw by Johnny Uoyd, and then Lloyd made good on a three-point play to run Rose out into a five-i^nt advantage, 16-11.

But the Rampants couldnt hold it, and Jackscuiville came back to take a fouri[XHnt edge late in the half. With Jones hitting from the floor, the Cards came baOk and finally took over on a driving laytq) by J(xies at 19-18 with 3:32 to go. IQng hit on a

turnaround jumper to tqi it to three, and after a Rose jfree throw, a jumper by Jone^ ran H to four, 23-19, the largest Card lead.

It was then Roses time to rally. Two free throws by WUliams cut it to two, and Lomiie Payton tied it 19 with 15 seconds left. He then put Rose back ahead on a jumper with one second shoting, 25-24.

The Rampants vmt on in the second half to mow out by as much as four points, gylvester l^son hit after about a minute in the period f(ff a 27-23 lead, and the two teams swapped points most of the rest of the quarter. By the time the period wia over, nothing had changed, honreva*, and Rose hrid a 33-31

The Dome In 1973

Pirates Trade Another Card

Dave Dixon examines an artists concption of how the proposed Louisiana Superdome will fit into the New Orleans skyline. Dixon is

executive director of the stadium which will cost $93 million and will seat 80,000. (AP Wirephoto)

Hal Greer Passes Mark With 20,000th Point

PnTSBRH (AP) - Last year tie Pittsburgh Pirates gambled in a trade for a St. Louis Cardinal pitcher whod been hampered by a muscle injury. It paid off so well theyve done it again.

In a deal with the Cardinals

pitchers and theyre both class guys. They both even have sideburns.

Alou,. 32, was the National League batting champ in 1966 with a .342 average. He hit .297 last year after averages of .338, .332 nnd .331 the three (ffevious

announced Friday, ,lhey ob- seasons.

Eleven

Among

Heels

Choices

NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven more football players from Car<dina colleges were selected Friday as the National Football League draft ended with rounds eig^t through 17.

Seven were chosen in Thurs-(iays first seven rounds.

The Friday picks:

Eighth roundBuffalo, Lewis Ross, defensive end. South Carolina State; Green Bay, Win Heaciley, center. Wake Forest; Minnesota, John Fairley, defensive end, J. C. Smith.

10th roundHouston, Russ Price, defensive mid, North Carolina Central.

Ahoskle Loss To

AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School took a pair of rictories at the expense of Willfamston Friday nightrdealing a crushing blow to die iKqies f(ff an Albemarle Oomerence title. 'Hie Ahoskie girls won, 35-34^ iiMle the boys took a 68-50 win.

In the girls contest, WUliamston inched into a 7-6 lead in the first period, but Ahoskie came back with a 9-7 advantage in the second quarter. That left Ahoskie in the lead, 15-14, at halftime.

ii the third period, Ahoskie iacreaaed its lead with an 11-polnt performanceT while WlffianAon got only seven, that made it 26-21 as the final \ periold gott < underway. WUliamston tried to rally, outhitdag Ahodde, 13-9, but feU just riMMTt, never catching ip.

CMHca Hewsome led Ahoskie qdth 18, while Kathy Davenport feii lifer WUUamston.

Jl ft# fefes ftune. Ahoskie tiir#nearly lead and ^ll^enlire game. Ihey imfMfeadinelIrfe jthen outscored the lAflli, IM. in theeeoond frame. IlMtM the buhaos In a 99-16

11th roundOakland, Jim Pt^ton, defensive tackle. South Carolina.

12th roundCleveland, Felix Blanchard, tight end. North Car(dina.

13th roundPittsburgh, Alfred Young, wide receiver. South Car(dina State; diicago, Ed Nicholas, tackle, N.C. State.

14th roundBaltimore, Mike Mikolayunas, Davidsixi, running back.

15th roundNew Y(ffk Jets, Dan .Dych^, center. South Carolina.

17th roundAUanta, BiUy Martin, running back, J. C. Smith.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRES.

I knew it, I knew it, chortled Hal Greer of the niiladel-phia 76ers.

So did the screaming partisans at the ^p^trum Friday nighti

What everyone knew was tht the 76ers great guard had hit the 20,000-point career [dateu -a rarity in the National Basketball Association.

Greers 21i[)oint performance against the MUwaukee Bucks, in a 142-118 losing effort, put him in an exclusive club whose membership includes Wilt Chamberlain, Jerry West, Elgin Baylor, Bob Pettit and Oscar Robertson.

I was a little nervous before the game, said Greer. Now the pressure is off and were ready to play some ball.

His 21st point of the game, jacking up his 13-year total to 20,001, came on a driving, un-derhimd scoop shot at 4:07 of the final peridd.

Imagine, I got it on a layup -my wiffst shot, said Greer, but indicated hed take it anyway.

Wadkins

Honored

The 76er-Bucks affair was among a busy NBA schedule Friday night. Atlanta whipped Cleveland 119-111; Detroit swamped San Diego 131-104; Baltim(H*e rolled by Cincinnati 145-118; New York clouted Boston 118*111; Los Angeles topped Seattle 122-115; Rioenix b(xnbed Portland 131-122 and San Francisco beat Buffalo 106-100.

In the American Basketball Associati(Hi, it was New York 132, Pittsburgh 131 in overtime; Carolina 115, Memphis 101; Virginia 147, Kentucky 135; Indiana 127, Denver 123 and Utah 128, Texas 123.

Greer said that <3oach Larry Costello of Milwaukee, a former teanunate, didnt make it ea^ for him to reach the magic milest(Hie.

(fostello used Lucius Alloi, his best defensive player, to handle hot4ianded Hal.

While the 34-year-old Greer carved himself some history and shared Philadelphia scoring honors with Archie Qarke, Milwaukee won the war. It was Alcindor again, this time ring 31 points, collecting 13 lebounds and handing out six

Detroit also snapped a three-game losing strek, handing San Diego its 12th loss in 13 games. Dave Bing led the winners with 34 points, getting 14 of them in the first period when the winners went ahead for

Hands

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Na-tionid amateur golf champion Lanny Wadkins of Wake Forest University is the winner of the Carcdinas Cfolf Writers Associ-ationColfer of the Year Award.

Wadkins, uriw won ei^t titles last year and was second in the Horitage Invitational, was a runaway winner in voting 1^ CGWA members. Jack Homer, secretaryxtreasurer announced today.

^ ^ llto^year<ld^Wadki-will^

ough to catch up as AhoaUe be honored at the annual aaao-heWontoatS-Slleadasthefinal aana, period opened. Ahoskie came Qub in Greensboro April 1 W-backtoouthit Wlliamston, 22-13 u first round of the

Greater Greensboro Opm.

Wadkins also won the Western, Southern, Virginia, Richmond, Va., Palmetto, All-Dixie and Red Fox titles.

He also played on the U.S, World CXip team:

Trailing Wadkins in the voting were Mre. Carolyn Cudone, three-time winner of the USGA Soiior crown, from Myrtle

The 76ers, who trailed by 10, rallied within 75-74 with 6:34 left in the third period. But Milwaukee put on a 18point burst to wrsp it up.

Pete Maravich scored 38 points, firing Atlanta over Cleveland. The talented rookie also wound up with %ven assists to hdp the Hawks toeak a three-game riide.

Jolm Warren had 24 pixnts and Bobby Smith, 23 for the los-.

Baltimore, led by Jack Marin, Fred Carter and Earl Monroe, jumped to a 36-p<Hnt halftime lead and coasted over butter-fingered Cincinnati. Baltimcffes Wes Unseld had a club-reccffd 17 rebounds in the third quarter, while getting 26 for the game.

Walt Frazier and Dave Stall-worth scored 12 points apiece in a fourth-period rally, launching New York over Boston. WTillis Reed led the Knicks with 29 points while Frazier had 26 and Dave DeBusschere 24.

The torrid diooting of Happy Hairston, Jerry West and ^t Chamberlain led Los Angeles past the Sonics. Hairst(ms 29 points. Wests 25 and Wilts 27 enabled the Lakers to build up a 106-78 third-quarter lead over Seattle, iriiich got 26 points from Dick Snyder.

San Francisco nearly blew a 24-point lead before beating Buffalo. Dick Garrett led the Braves with 27 points while Jerry Lucas, who hailed down the Warriors victory with a free throw in the jfinal 14 seconds, scored 20 for the winners.

Dick Van Arsdale, who scored a game-high 36 points, teamed with Clem Haskins to boost Phoenix past Portland, enabling the Suns-to sweep their four-game season series with the Trail Blazers.

tained pitcher Nelson Briles, who labored last seas(m with a pulled thi|^ muscle. The Bucs also ricked iq> outfielder ric DavaUllo.

St. Louis received (Hitfidder Matty Alou, permially a high average hitter,"^and relief piUh-er George Brunet.

At one time Rriles roomed at St. Louis with Dave GHusti, obtained by Pittsburgh in a trade last year with the Cardinals.

Giusti overcame a 1969 back muscle injury to pitch the Pirates to the Eastern Division title last year. He finished with a 9-3 record as a reliever and topped the Pirates with 26 saves.

Briles is a Dave Giusti type, said Pirate Goieral Manager Joe Orown. Theyre both good, tough and intelligent

Matty is one of the greatest hitters in Pirate hist<ffy, Joe Brown said. I think he will have many m<ffe good years with St. Louis.

Rriles, 27, finished laA season with a 6-7 record, but in the three years before he was 14-5, 19-11 and 15-13.

We didnt acquire Nelsm Briles f(ff iriiat he did last year, Brown said. We took him because we know his arm is sound and that his problem was just something tlut needed rest. Bing Devine the Cardinal GM, told me he was healthy and thats all the assurance I need. Bing told me Giusti was healthy too

The other two players who figured in the deal. Brunet and Davillo, are well-travelled veterans.

Bob Shaw Girls And

Likes

Golf

lead at the half.

The 'ngers turned it < during the third period, outhitting Ahoskie. 21-7. but il_ wagnL

to gain the vicUffy.

Rochdle Vann led the way, dumping in 40 points for the fadians. Ife canned 15 field goals and l() free flirows. Qreech Newsixne added 13 points.

.Ray Andrews had 19 points for VfiUiamston.

Liquori Just

in Mile

The Tigers visit North Pitt on Ibesday^

\ \ . ' . ' OIrltOaiM WUItsNMlM Hardlion 4, Roeanm I, Warran*. DovanportiO, arown3, Godard I, ^ Whlta3, stall*, Robarion, J. Thlopan.

'' CoeiMr 7. Nawfsoma 10, araim 7, Millar 1.

S, Waavar 7, Millar 1. Ivay 5, WHwln*. Wllliamataa 777 is-m

AhasMa 7 11 f-is

ay* Gama

WUiiamtaa

Andrawa

Anoa

Jankim

Ham* Jaokaon Spallar Llttla Robarton Tatala .

Wniiamataa

Ahaakla

GAT Ahaakla GAT 3 19 Marsh 10 2

3 3 4 Vam IS 10 40

3 3 Nawaoma ' 4 5 13

3 0 0 L. Nawaoma 13 4

0 0 0 Futran' 3 5 9

D 1 1 Citavla

ID 3 Totals 40 1 10 1

31 SO

Bedch, S.C.^ Brad ^derson of Chariotte; Graily iShiunate of (3emmons, N.C., national PGA pro of the year; Randy (Haver of Charieston, S.C.; Jack Lewis of Florence, S.C.: Norman Flynn of Lexington, S.C.; and Dale Morey of Higb Print.

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The 64th Annual Millrose Track Meet was another artistic success but although Marty Uqpiori tried valiantly, die magical sub-four^minute mile wiU have to wait at least another year.

UqucNf^, the VUlanova aeiJior, neVer a loser at Madison Square Gardoi; ran his winning string to 11 as he swqA to the mile title Friday night in 4:00.6, tying the meet record.

1133

But it was the slow pace for three-quarteia of a mile that hindered UqtMMi who raced to a fantastic S5.1 final quarter aftar the first three were run in

J, , ._ _ 3MB.5. y

0 0 0 piUAa can help himself, ^ I had an awful lot left at the

^ more waja than one when he end," |iquori, a21-year-dd sen-

coHected, three game-winning for from Grove, N.J.,

311- for the Kansas Cfry said. That* indicated,. think,

133- Royals. , that I ctxild have run fastmr.

Jim RooiKff proved again a

Tom Von Ruden of the Pacific Cfoast dub and a fellow Olym-pan, had predicted he would go uiider four minutes here but foiled and was setxmd to Liquori in 4:02.1. Italys Gianni Del Buno was third.

Kerry Pearce,, an Australian who runs for Textps-El Paso, sntqiped the two-mile mark with an 8:36.4 ciockii^ and was awarded t|ie meets Most. Valu*' aUe Athlete aWard.

Pearce, who shares the indoor world record with George Young at 8:27.2, lowered Youngs meet mark by .8 seconds, beating off Frank Shorter who was caught in 8:J8.2.

Cither records lowrered were Cheryl TOidssants 2:10 in the womens 88(^yard run, knocking 1.8 seconds ofi FVahcie Krakers 1967 mark and the 6.8 run by Lacey ONeal in the Womens . 60-yani dash heat, bettering the meet record by .1 sec(Hid.

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Bob Shaw is a big, brash, bdis-terous guy who said he came to die United States three years ago because I like the giris here.

You know, they pick youj up in their jdaddys Idg car, and everythings just great.

Shaw, a 26-yearold bachelor who played his way here from Australia on the golf courses of Asia and Europe, stormed out of the pack Friday and gained sole contrri of the sec<md round lead in the $150,000 Andy WUUams-San Di^o Open golf tournament.

The longfraired, mod dresser had a four-under^r 68 on the 6,792yard Torrey Pines Golf Club course for a 364iole total of 135 and a one-stroke lead ovor a pair non-winnii^ tcHir lars from Texas, Terry Dill and Dave Eichelberger. Dill, a 10-year veteran, had a 67 and Ei-(diriberger took a 70.

Another stroke back at 137 were veterans Unel Hebert, Dow Finstenirald and Bliller Barber, winner of last weeks nioenix Open.

Another trio foUowed. at 138 Larry Zierier, left-hander Bob Charles and Lee Eider, who had the days beift round in the sunny, 80 degree weather, a 66.

Defending champion Pete Brown had a 71 for 139. Jack Nickiaus and Billy Casper, with rotiuls (tf 71 and 70, respectively, were tied at 140, w^ back.

It took a sccffe of 144, par, to make the cut for the final two rounds. Some of the notable casualties were U.S. Open champ Tony Jacklin, ftiKe (frampton and Tom Shaw, winner of the Bing Oosby two werirn ago. Shaw, a 6^oot, 205-pounder and one of the hardest hitters on the tour, left Australia in 1968, armed with about $1,000 in winnings.

. He played his. way from tournament to tournament in Asia and Europe before coming here. He finished seccmd in a satellite event in Florida in 1969, but hasnt dcHie miidi since.

He won only $5,100 last year but was out of action much of foe time.

*T got a hairline fracture of my left' wrist after the second round of the UiS. Open, in an automoUle accidoit, he said. I cUfoit play for about the next three mdnths.

JacksiHiviUe tied it up on a drive by Bob Sanders at the start of the final period, but the Rampants never would let the (fords take the lead. They came bade to go ahead eadi time, finally working up a 39-35 lead on ashot from the comer by Keer, coupled wiUi two free throws by him. Ibe-Gards came back again, however, and tied it at 39-39 as Jones hit two more shots.

Still Rose held them off and regained the lead. It was tied again at 41-41 and at 4343, before Rose regahiril the margin on a jumpor by Kear with 2:06 left. TVson then put in a rebound on a missed free throw with 55 seconds left to iq> the Rose lead to four, 47-43, and it looked like the Rampants might be going to do it.

But fate steiqied in. Ken Humphrey hit on the line with 25 seconds left, then Bingham got two with 10 seconds left.

Rose was fouled on the inbounds play hut failed to get the basket. Jacksonville came down, one point down, 47-46. WUlin^iam jumped, shot, the horn wait off, and the Rose hopes wo crushed as the ball swished through the nets f(ff the 4847 win.

Jones finished the game with 14 p<^ts for the Cards while King had 12.

The lone double figure scorer for Rose was Kear with 14.

bi the junior varsity contest, ttie Rampant Cubs got off to a slow start, then came on to take a 68-62 victory over the Baby (fords.

Jacksonville worked up a 10-7 lead in the first period, but the Cubs came back strong. ITiey outhit Jacksonville, 25-18 during the seccHul quarter and worked iqi a 32-28 lead by intermission.

During the third period. Rose continued to pull away, dumping in 19 prints to 14 by the (fords. That left Rose in a 51-42 lead as the final period opened. Jacksonville tried to rally, outhitting the Cubs, 20-17, but it wasnt enough.

J. C. Daniels led Rose with 21 points, iriiile Mike Harris had 15, James Wooten had 13 and James WUUams had 11.

F(ff the (fords, Larry Wood had 25 and Mike Mmtford had 14.

The Rampants hit the road on Tuesday, traveling to Rocky Mount for a Division II contest.

JV Ofelllfe

Jacksanvlil* - McNair 7, Lanltr, MonHord 14. Brulnton, Humphrty. Brawn I, Kallar I. Wood 35, Bowtn 2 RosaWootan 13, Oanitls 31. Harris 15, Prica, Carr I, Parkar, Clark, Stmko, Moya 3. Williams 11

Jacksanvlil* H il 14 31-13

Rasa 9 35 19 13-41

VarsityOam*

Jack'vill* 0 P TRaa* OPT Humphrty 1 3 5Ka*r 5 4 14

Abrams 41 9Hagans 13 5

P. Jonas 0 1 I Danlois o l l

King 5 2 13Whichard 0 0 0

Stophan* 0 0 OCarraway 0 0 0

Sandtrs 1 1 3Tyson 3 1 7

J.Jonas 7 0 14Wllllams 32 I

Willingham 1 2 4Lloyd i 3 4

Stowart 0 0 0Payton 30 4

Totals 19 10 40Snuo9S 0 0 0 Lamb 00 6

Tatals

Jacksanvlil*

Rat*

13 II 43 II 13 I 1740 II It I M-47

|uSt~Arriv*d ... New Shipmf

Converse Chuck Taylor

All

Choose yo^rs Oranite in matorial!

star Shoes

Colors!

from Gold, BluO/ Green or either suede or canvas

Die 1970 , Ladies Handicap at Aqueduct was that events IQOth running. Iforee other New York Racing Atoociation stakes have reached their centennialthe Belmont in 1968 and the IVavm and Jerome in 1969.

SOLD ONLY THROUGH YOUR AUTHORIZED SPORTING GOODS STORES

H.L. HODGES & C.

214 lAST FIFTH STREET

I-

\'.A. s -..X The Daily Reflector. Greai\le. N.C.Sunday. Jaauury sj, 1I7117

w - ' \ , A ' me uaiiy nenecior. ureoivuie. NX.auraay. JaaoarAyden Tornadoes Roll Past Grifton

North Pift In Win Over Lenoir

bethel - North Pitt High Schod picked up a pair of victories over tough South Lenoir FYiday ni^t. The Big Orange Machine (rf the girls won, 50-41, in one of their toughest games, while the Panthers racked up a 59-56 victory.

h) the girls game, the Panthers pushed out to a 16-9 lead in the first period. They cwi-tinued to pull away in the secrnid period, eutscoring South Leiioir, 19-13. That gave the Big (k-ange a 35-22 lead at. th half.

In the third period, Nwrth Pitt continued to move away, out-scoring their guests, 10-7, for a 45-29 lead. South Lenoir tried to come back in the final period of |day, outscoring the Pant-HERS, 13-6, but they fell short.

Minnie Hollis led North Pitt with 15 points, while Susan James and Debbie Purvis each had 13. Drama Smith had 27 to pace South Lenoir.

In the boys contest. North Pitt jumped off to an early lead and worked up an 18-9 lead in the first frame. South Lenoir began to struggle back in the second period, outhitting the Panthers,

11-10. But North Pitt stUl held a 28-20 lead at halftime.

North Pitt indied out ly one more point in the third period, outscoririg South Lenoir , 14>13, to build the leadto 42-33. Soutti Lenoir triea to rally, outscoring North Pitt, 22-15, but they never could catch up.

William Shiver led North Pitt with 18 points, while Wayne Brown had 14, and Ronnie Briley and Russ Andrews each added 10.. For South Lenoir, Bryan Barrow had 17, Jtrimny Hiun-phrey had 16 and Kenny Baker zad 10..

The Panthers entertain

Williamston on Tuesday.

Girls Oam

South LtnqJr D. Smith 27, Noble 4, Small 6. Simpson 1, P. Smith, Y. King 1, Howard I, Pierce, Handy, Brewer, Hart-stield. White.

North Pitt S. James 13, Edwards 7. Purvis 13, Michaels, Sarpe, Hollis IS. Jordan 1, Whichard, Pollard 2, L. James, Martin, Council, Manning, J. James.

South Lenoir 7 13 7 19-4B

U 1 10 *-Sl

North Pitt"

S. Lenoir

Barrow

Baker

Berwick

Park

Humphrery Grubbs Nobles Thompson D. Taylor Totals South Lenoir North Pitt

ByBILLYEVANS . Reflector Sports Writer GRIFTON -r^rThe Ayden Tornadoes rolled past the Grifton Bulldogs Friday night, t&37. The Grifton girls downed the Ayden ladies 37-29.

In the first of the girls game, Grifton pulled into a four point lead by outscoring the Aydrai ladies nine to five. Grifton really poured it orh^the second period and stretdied their lead to 12 at die end of the first half of play. Grifton scored trai points in the (^lening minutes of the second quarter before Ayden could add

to their total. The Ayden team made good on two free .throws before the second quartra* could end to make the scra*e at the raid of the first half, 19-7, Griftons favor.

Ayden pulled within three in the third period by outscoring the Grifton team 15 to 6. The two teams exchanged baskets in the beginning of the third period and thrai Ayden b^an its move. Ayden scored six consecutive points before Griftons Kilpatrick could connect on a field goal from the side. Ayden went on to score seven points

Conley Romps By South Ayden

OFT N.PIIt

* 9 17 yy. Brown 3 4 10 F. Brown 0 0 0 Shiver 3 3 7 Briley 6 4 16 Andrews 2 0 4 Highsmith 0 0 0 Everett 10 2 Wooten*

0 0 0 Totols 11 20 S4

OFT

7 0 14 1 1 3 7 4 10 4 2 10 3 4 10 10 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 24 11 S*

Recovery From Trap

Bob Charles blasts out of the sand trap to the ninth green during the second round of the Andy Williams^San Diego

Open Friday. Charles put the ball eight feet from the pin and sank it for a par five. <AP Wirephoto)

f 11 13 22-36 II 10 14 13-30

Robersonville Beats Devils

Pirate Matmen Take Wins Over State, OD

JAMESVILLE - Robcr-sonville High School swept a pair of games from Jamesville Friday night to stay on the heels of Oak Qty in the boys race, and to remain on top in the girls. The girls wrai their game, 48-30, while the boys claim^ a 63-56 victory.

In the girls contest, the Golden Eaglettes eased out into an 11-6 lead in the first period of (day. In the second frame, they upped their margin by six points, outscoring the Devilettes, 11-5, to open up a 22-13 lead at half-time.

Robersonville continued to puU away in the third period. They outscored Jammille, 15-9, and that sent the lead out to 37-22. The Eaglettes kept things going in the final period by outscoring Jamesville, 11-8, to wrap it up.

Kay Cobum led the Eaglettes with 19 (Mints, while Kathy Thomas had 14 and Jenny James had 12. Myra Modlin led Jamesville with nine.

Robersonville's boys, beaten only once in the conference, kept their title ho(>es alive with their win. Jamesville, however, tried to pull off the win. They went out into a 17-13 lead in the first period, but the Eagles pulled

back and took the lead in the second stanza. Robersonville outshot the Red Devils, 16^, and that put them ahead, 29-26 at the half.

Robersonville added to its lead in the third period by outhitting Jamesville, 16-13. That raised the score to 45-39. The Eagles then coasted through the final period with an 18-17 edge to take the win.

James Crandall and Larry Wiggins led Robersonville with 18 points each, while Jimmy Daniels had 17. Waverly Purvis added 10.

Tommy Mizelle had 17, Phil Blount had IS and Kenneth Holiday had 11 for Jamesville.

Jamesville goes to Vanceboro, and Robersonville entertains Oak Qty on Tuesday.

Girls Gam*

Roiwrsonvilla Coburn 19, j. James 12, Thomas 14, B. James 3. Jenkins, P. James, Br. James, Coward, Knox, AAorning, Forest Jamesville A. Perry 3, M Modlin 9, Smith 2, P. AAodlin 6, Lilly 8, C. Perry 1, Davis 1, McCombs, J. Perry, Hardison Robersonville II li I3 II 41

Jamesville I s 9 I-30

Boys Game

OFT Jam'ville

7 4 18 Blount

8 2 18 Holiday 6 5 17 Miielle 4 2 10 AAodlin 0 0 0 James 0 0 0 Moore 0 0 0 Boston

23 13 63 Totals

The East Carolina University wrestling team, tops in the state, craitinued to roll along Friday night, with a pair of victories. The Pirates trimmed Old Dominion University, 36-8, thrai came right back to down North Carolina Stote University, 24-11.

The pair of victories raised the Pirate record this year to 7-1 in dual meets.

The Bucs lost only two of their matches to Old Dominion, then dropped three of them in the meet with North Carolina State. At no time, however, were they in any great trouble. The Bucs built up a 21-0 lead over the Mraiarchs before dropping a point, then teld a 134) edge* before State managed to score.

East Carolina turns its attention to the Southern Con-

Blues

Rocky

Fall To

Moiiht

Rob'ville

Crandall

Wiggins

Daniels

Purvis

Shepard

Edmundson

Warren

Totals

Robarsenvllle

Jamtsvllle

OFT

7 1 15 5 1 11

8 1 17 3 1 7 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

26 4 34 13 16 16 1863 17 9 13 1736

Rocky Mount Junior High Schools Blue team drafeated the Aycock Junior High Blues here Friday afternorai, 55-39.

Aycock inched out into the lead in the first period and held a 10-9 advantage at the buzzer. In the second period, however. Rocky Mount outshot Aycock, 17-15, and moved into a 26-25 lead at the end of the half.

Rocky Mount edged its lead out to three with an 8-6 advantage during the third period.

and held a 34-31 lead as the last period got underway. In that. Rocky Mount outhit Aycock, 19-8, to win going away.

Ford led Rocky Mount with 26 points, while Jackie Savage had 14 and William Hansley had 10 for Aycock.

The Blues go to Savannah on Tuesday.

Rocky Mount Bluo Alston 6, Ford 26, Harris 7, vye<ks 9, Hines 7, Jones.

Aycock Blue - Savage 14, Hansley 10, Whichard 7, Perkins 4, Hatiiaway 4, Cameron.

Rocky Mount Blue 9 17 8 1933

Aycock Blue 18 13 6 39

Sugg Outlasts Conetoe, 82-74

Scoreboard

v.v

%-i

CONETOE The Su^ Loins continued to daw ^ their way through the o(^ition Friday ni^t, as they downed Conetoe, 82-74, fra* their 15th strai^t victory of The year.

The unbeaten Uons edged out into a 22-20 lead in the first (leriod, then put their defense to work in the second frame. They outhustled Conetoe, 23-8, during the frame, and built up a solid 45-28 lead by halftime.

Conetoe turned oh a rally during the third period, out-scorii^ the lions, 24-19. That cut the lead back to 64-52. Then, in the final period, they did it again, 22-18, but they could never catch up.

Steve Joyner powedln 25" (xiihts for the Lions, while Wllie

Home had 20, Earl Moore had 15 and Jeffrey German had 14.

For Conetoe, Wayne Knight had 23, Nathaniel Sherrod had 18 and Ernest Vick had 10.

Roderick Forbes paced the Sugg rebounding, capturing 22, while Home shown with 10 assists.

The lions travel to Aydrai Tuesday, hoping to put a strangl^old on first place in ttie Pitt County standings.

JV - Sugg 43, CmwIM 40 Vanity Gomt

Sugg

Joyner

Moore

R, Forbes

Horne

German

Washington

Spruill

-Rogen_____

Totals

svgg

Conetoe

O F T Conetoe 12 1 25 Vines

7 1 lSi9Blns 1 1 3 Vick

8 4 20 Bonds

7 0 14 Sherrod 1 0 2 Knight 1 0 2Sugg _0_LjLHowell 37 I 81 Totals

G F T 4 0 8

00 0 SO 10 2 0 4 '9 0 18 11 1 23

2 1 5

3 0-6-36 2 74

22 23 19 18- 82 20 8 24 22 - 74

Marquette May Hold An Edge

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer On the basis of comparative scores Marquette appears to have the edge on UCl^ in college basketball.

Unbeaten Marquette, whi<^ took over the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press poll after Notre Dame ups^ the then top-ranked Bruins,I rolled over Chicago Loyola 87-52 Friday night for the. Warriors 28th straight victory] 16- this season.

This compares with the 87-82 UCLA '^ictory over the Ramblers earlier this year. Against another common foe, St. Louis, Bfarquette won by 95-72 and UCLA by 9-85. And, of Course, Marqu^'beat Notre Dame 71-

66 while the Irirfi beat UCLA 8982. ' ,

Marquette's easy triumph followed Southeiri^paliiwnias BIBS victolry over l^inois in the Openor of the .doubleheader t Chicago Stadium. It was the 15th straight victory for the unbeaten, third-ranked Trojans.

Santa Clara beat Stanford SITS, Washington routed Umg Island 98-75, Tejfcs-El Paso shaded Colorado Stato]6^68, Wyoming defeated New Mexico 74-59 and Long l^di State tapped Fresno State 794 in other games.

'D^n Meminger paced Mar-i quette with 22 paints and Bob Lackey addral 16. , \

Fridays Cdlege Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Wash. & Jefferson 72, Came-gie-Mellrai 71 Salem St. 95, Newark Eng. 69 Curry 69, Hawthorne 64 Union, N.Y. 80, St. Lawrence

South

Muhlenberg 90, Western Md. 76

Kentucky St. 124, Lincoln, Mo. 76

Newberry 81, Leander 80, 2 overtimes N.C.-Asheville 73, Mars HiU 65 Louisiana 97, Centenary 83 Fisk 128, S.C. State 108 American U. 91, W. Chestrar, Pa. 71

Fla. Southern96, Miami, Fla. 95 (ot)

Midwest

Southern Cal 81, Illinois 68 S.D. St. 77, Maiikato 75 Central, Iowa 76, Wm. Penniar U()per lovva 85, Dubuque 76 North Dakota 74, Momingside 62

Beloit 66, Ghrinnell 44 Coe 64, Coraell, Iowa 57 Marquette 87, Chi. Loyola 52 N.D. State 99, South Dakota 96 Southwest Western N.M. 91, Adams, Colo., St. 73

I Far West Wyoming 74, New Mexico 59 Tex-e Paso 69, Colo. Se. 68 Western St. 81, Ft. Lewis, Colo. 79 ^

Washington 96, Long Island 75

Pasadena 102, Westmrait 84 Puget Sound 89, Montana Simon Fraser 97, Alaska San Francisco St. 66, UC Davis

ference on Monday, raitertaining the Citadel in a loop match in Minges Coliseum.

That will get underway at 3 p.m.

Summary of ECU-OD match:

118: Robert Vroom (EC) pinned John McC!arthy, 6:31.

126: Glenn Baker (EC) decisioned Jack Jenkins, 10-5.

134: Rogert Lundy (EC) (Xhned Phil Davenport, 1:52.

142: John Carroll (EC) pinned Pat (^rry, 4:43.

150: Bruch Hall (EC)

decisioned Frank Mansfield, 13-3.

158: Tim Leaman (OD) decisioned Tim Medicus, 6-2.

167: Rex Springston(OD) innned Vic DiGiacomo, 7:28.

177: Joe Daversa (E(^) pinned Q*aig Hubbard, 2:53.

190: Tim Gay (EC) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: John Huber (EC) wrai by forfeit.

Summary of ECU-NCS match:

118: Ron Williams (EC) decisioned Mike Burroughs, 8-2.

126: Dan Mrairoe (EC) pinned Larry Carpenter, 4:40.

134: Roger Lundy (EC) (unned Charlie Williams, 6:39.

142: Jerry Brinton (NCS) (Hnned J(dm CarroU, 7:2$.

150: Robert Corbo (EC) decisioned Gerarge Harry, 12-3.

158: Mike Spohn (EC)

decisioned Ed Clayton, 11-0.

167: Bob Reeder (NCS) decisioned Roger Ingalls, 6-5.

177: Steve Rhode (NCS) decisioned ^ Hill, 9-3.

190: Tim Gay (EC) decisiraied Paul Pratt, 12-5.

Heavywdght: Mark Pdiren (EC) decisioned Howard Abb^, 11-1.

AYDEN - D,H. Conley High Schod rolled to a 98-57 victory over South Aydens Eagles Friday night.

Conley had a little trouble in disposing of the Eagles in the game. They ran out to a quick 20-13 lead in the first period and never trailed after that.

In the second period of play, the Vikings poired it on, dum-(ng in 33 points. South Ayden managed but 14, and that iqiped the Cbnley lead to 53-27 at the half.

Conley kept it up during the third period, dumping in 26 (Mints. South Ayden upped its ouqiut to 19, but still lost ground and tiraUed, 7946 as the final period got underway. Conley again outhit South Ayden, 19-11, to wind it up.

WiBiam Roundtree led Conley with 27 points, ^d Bobby Cbx had 16, Dwi^t Hawkins had 12, and David Pugh and Larry Daniels each had 10.

For South Ayden, Joe Burney had 14, and Robert Gaskins had 13.

Ctonley entertains Grifton and South Ayden travels to Eastman on Tuesday.

JV Conley 44, South Ayden 4S

Conley

G F

T S. Ayden

6 F T

Roundtree

n 5 37 Burney

S 4 14

Pugh

4 3 10 Ormond

0 3 2

Hines

0 1

1 AAabrey

0 6 4

Hawkins

5 2 13 Holton

0 1 1

Cox

s 4 14 Gaskins

3 7 13

Wilkes

1 2

4 Smith

3 3 8

Knox

0 4

4 Phillips

2 0 4

Thompson

1 0

2 Brown

1 1 3

Lacy

1 2

4 Allen

3 1 5

Daniels

5 0 10 Garris

0 1 1

Fleming

0 5

5 Totals

14 25 S7

J. Cox

1 1

Totals

34 30 91

Conley

20 33 34 19-91

South Ayden

13 14 19 1157

Farmville Falls To Northern Nash

Beats

Green

Csd Lutheran 92, Occidental 77

Santa Clara 81, Stanford 73

Hawaii 97, Rhode Is. 67

Kinston Aycock

KINSTON -- Kinston Junior Hi|^ School eased past Aycock Junior High Schools Green team Friday afternoon, 48-38.

Aycock pushed out into the lead in tlw first period of play,

12-7, then held off a Kinston rally in the second quarter. Kinston came back to outhit Aycock, 11-7, but still trailed at the_halLJlk-^taftk^toi4Hgiv^ii^T^ 18.

In the third prariod, however,

Kinstrai made its move and left Aycock behind, outscoring the Greenies, 21-11. That pushed Kinston into a 40-29 lead>as the

last quarter got underway. Kinstrai then outhit Aycock, 9-8, to wrap up the win.

Robrat Jones led Kinston with ISpoints, while Thad Bryant had 11 and Carl Edwards had 10. Herb 9ynum and Luzon Perkins eadi had 10 for the Greenies. Aycock plays host to Wilsons

Ayeuck Grwii Bynum 10, Barlow 3, John*on 3, Ptrkin* 10, Brinkley 4, W. Perkin* 3, Hopkim 4, Storey Klmten Edward* 10, Jone* 10, Bryant 11, Fl*her 3. Soloman 4, Toold 3 AyceckOraan 13 7 11 t-3t

Kliwlaa 7 If 31 *44

ROCKY MOUNT - Northern Nash High School knocked Farmville School out of a tie for first place in the Eastern Hains Craiference Friday night with a 73-50 victory.

The loss dro||[q;>ed the Red Devils to an 8-2 confrarence record, and seriously jeopardized Farmvilles title chances.

The Red Devils got away to a slow start in the ball game, and by the the time they did get moving, it was too late. Northern Nash sprinted out into an 18-8 lead in the first quarter and Uiings got no better in the second frame, hi that, the Knights outhit Farmville again, 19-8, and built up a 37-16 halftime advantage.

Farmville managed to increase its output during the third period, but still feU further behind as the Knights oiXhit them, 18-14. That left Farmville trailing, 55-30, as the last period opened. Farmville just outhit Northern Nash in that, 20-18,

but to no avail.

Buck Aycock led the Knights to thdr win with 21 points, while Shramian (foley had 15, Bo

Mondays %iorts Basketball

St. Peters at East Carolina Pitt Tech at Kings Business CoBege

Industrial League Vermont American vs. WNTC Fieldcrest vs. State Highway NCR vs. Wachovia City League Coffmans vs. Chca-Cda Hollows vs. Book Exchange College View vs. Farmville Wrestling FarmviBe at North Pitt The Citadel at East Carolina

Friday Nights Fights By THE ASSOaATED PRESS MARSEILLE, FVance Jean Claude Bouttier, 158^, knocked out Tom Bethea of New York, 1M% , in the second round of-a scheduled lOnrounder.

Amos Otis had the best hitting day for the Kansas City Royals in 197 when he went 5-for-5 against the Cleveland Indians on May 2.

Joyner had 11 and Don Carter and Tony Liverman each had 10.

Robert Tri{^ led Farmville, getting 15 points.

Farmville travels to North Lenior, the conference leader, on Tuesday, for a game that OQuld decide the champiraiship.

JV Farmville 3, Nortlwrn Na*h 44 Var*ity Gam*

Farmvilla G F TN.Nash OFT

C. Tripp 3 0 6 Carter 4 3 10

R. Tripp 7 1 15 Taybron 3 0 4

Dickinson 0 I 1 Joyner 4 3 11

Williams 3 0 4 Uverman 5 0 10

Daniels 4 1 9 Coley 4 3 IS

Rasberry '13 4 Ennis 0 0 0

Johnson 0 3 3 AAarbley 1 0 3

Wilson 3 0 4 Aycock 8 5 31

Garrett 0 0 0 Hinson 0 0 0

Totals 31 I SO Mills 0 0 0

/ Horton 0 0 0

Hines 0 0 0

Totals^ 30 13 73

Farmvilla Nortlwrn Nash

14 30 50 II 1173

while allowii^ Grifton only two points. Tbe score at the end of the thinf quarter stood at 25-22.

Grifton found the range in the last period and began to puU ahead of the Ayden team.. Grifton pushed in 12 points while the Ayden girls were held to five.

. i^fton won with the final score of 37-29.

The high scorers for Grifton wrare Laura Kilpatrick with 12, Hazel Coles hitting for 10 and Sue Carter also scoring 10. Patsy Loftin led the Ayden team with 13.

Aydens superior board strength showed throu^iout the game as they outscored the Bulldogs in every quarter to ^ve the Tornadoes the win with the final scra*e of 66-37.

The Tornadoes put it all together in the first quarter by scoring 16 (Mints while theio> stubborn defense held the Bulldogs to only five points. Ayden scored the first five prants of the game before Grifton could get on the scoreboard. Kelly broke the ice for Grifton connecting on a shot from the side. Ayden went on to score 11 pointsbefore Grifton could score three points to make the scrare at the end of the first quarter, 16-5.

Ayden added seven prints to their lead in the secriid p^od by outscoring Grifton 18 to 7. The Tornadoes were leading by the score of 33-16 at die end of the first half of play.

The third .quarter ended in a draw as far as scoring goes with both teams scoring 12. Ayden stiU led by a comfortable margin with the score 46-28 at the end of / the third period.

The two teams exchanged baskets until there were about five minutes to go and Ayden went to work ag^. The Tornadoes scored 14 points vriiUe they allowed Grifton only three. MVhen the hram sounded Ayden won with the final score of, 66-37.

The leading scorers for Ayden were WiVe Stuart with 22, Danny Garris with 12, Bernard Stuart hit 13 and Pat Finnigan finished with 11. Mike Tyndall led Grifton with 10.

Oirttoaim

AytfunWhele** 3, Lang*ton 7, LoHIn 13, Dail 4, Brady, Wootan, Wil*on 1, Stroud

OrlHon Cartar 10, Oawson 3, Laonard, Cole* 10, Ham* 3, Kilpatrick 13, Saaaar Aydan 3 3 IS 739

OrillM 14 4 n37

BoyaOama Aydtn OFT Griltoa OFT Cleaton 0 0 0 Jackson 3 0 4

Garris 4 0 13 Edwards 1 7 9

Finnigan 3 S II Kelly 3 S 9

O. Pierce 1 3 4 Herring I 0 3

W. Stuart to 3 33 Garrett 1 I 3

B. Stuart 4 S 13 AUcCullon 0 0 0

Maye 3 0 4 Tyndall 3 4 10

McCarter 0 0 0 Total* 1017 37 Brown 0 0 0

J. Pierce 0 0 0

Total* S3 14 44 Aydan u I1 13 30 44

Grltton S 11 13 937

Southern Wayne Surprises Rams

DUDLEY Southern Wayne High School pulled off a 52-48 upset of Greraie (tentral Friday night in an Eastern Plains Conference basketball game. The loss practically ended the Rams title ho()es.

Greene Central slipped out intQ a 12-11 lead in the first period of play, but Southern Wayne came back to take the lead after that. The Saints outhit Greene Central, 15-10, in the second frame, and built up a 26-22 halftime advantage.

In the third period, the Rams managed to cut two points off the lead with an 8-6 advantage. But they stiB trailed, 32-30 as the last frame got underway. Southern Wayne then held off Greene (Central with a 20-18 margine in the final period, to take the win.

Parker led Southern Wayne with 26 points, while Ron Bowen

had 14 and At Herrington had 13 for the Rams.

Greene Central plays host to Northern Nash on Tuesday.

J VOrMiw Ctntral 71, SoutlMrn Wayn*

O. Cantral Bowen Harrington Ward Williamson Gila*

Gibbs Evan*

Fields Aills Tatals Oraana Central SoutlwrnWayna

Varsity Oamt OFT S Wayna

4 4 14 Parker

5 3 13 Harrell 3 3 9 Bass

2 0 4 Bowl 10 3 Wooten 1 4 4 Marks 0 0 0 Herring 0 0 0 Tatals 0 0 0 14 14 4t >

G F T 10 4 34

09 f 13 S 1 0 3

10 3 40 00 0

17 II S3

13 14 4 14-41 II IS 4 34S3

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She now is Isafloridw who or-iginslly was nanied Isafloridian. Second in the lYiaatte, she was bred by Isaan.

MAN

^ OF THE

MONTH d^

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Yuur vStalp Farm Family Insurance Man I'oloiiiui lleights E.iath Street. Greenville Phone752-W ^

''V > ' - I*'

We Arc Proud To Recognize Bill McDoill|il As The GreevIHe Area's Outstanding State Farm Agent liTThe Sale And Service Of Auto, Life And Home Insurance For The Month Of December

STEGALL DISTRICT

WILSON,/N. C.

state Farm Insurance Compuies

lioiiu* Offiv(*s: Bloomington,.111.

VMiiR wewii

weeieFil

Boat Show Is A Long View

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfei^ures ^orts Editor

A boat show is like the first fresh whiff of spring air in the country. You keep coming back for more.

Only in recent years did we discover the best way to see in (Nte day most of the boats at the National Show held annually in New Yorks Coliseum. Best time to go is when the show is open to the trade and press, but closed to the public.

Even then it takes a full day to see the sailboats, yachts, motor boats, outboards arid various other craft and equipment.

When you walk eight blocks to work five mornings a week behind the unhealthy exhaust fumes of a Fifth Avenue bus a boat show is like a midsummer's dream.

And when you look at the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers figures a lot of people did more than dream in the last year. There was a recession, we were told, but apparently it did not touch boating people because in 1970 estimated retail boat expenditures reached ^ newiigh of $3.4 billion.

Nobody in the trade anticipates such a boon for 1971.

Yet, there they were: a $107,200 Pacemaker called a 48-foot sport fisherman of fiber-

A 47-foot Concorde yacht for" about $148,000" with air conditioning. ft has everything but running maids.

A 39-foot Pearson sailboat sleeping seven and selling for $29,100, less sails.

A 47-foot fiberglass houseboat sleeping 10 and selling for $33.000. Just the thing for a couple with eight kids.

There were four other craft 35 feet or more ranging from $30,000 to $81,000. One of them, a 42-foot luxury double cabin sedan sleeping eight with twin 330 engines, was unpriced.

About the only thing missing from the big show was a design for the aluminum 12 meter yachts planned for the 1973 Americas Cup competition. Maybe next year.

There were hundreds of smaller craft on display at the 61st National but we skipped those. When we dream about boating we dream first class, or stay home.

Greer Passes Magic Number

Oak Gfy Nips Bear Grass Five

Hal Greer of the Philadelphia 76ers grins as he accepts the ball from Sixers owner Irv Kosloff after Greer became the sixtii player in National Basketball Assocition history to score 20,000

BEAR GRASS The Bear Grass Bears, who almost upset highly regarded Sugg earlier this week, came close again Friday night, but finally bowed to Martin County leader Oak City. 43-38. The Oak City girls also won, 49-15.

Bear Grass started out strong, running up a 10-2 lead in the first period and holding a 14-9 edge when the period ran out. In the second frame, however. Oak City continued to rebound, and outhit Bear Grass, 16-12, to cut the margin to one at 26-25.

Then, in the third period. Oak City outscored Bear Grass, 13-7, to slip out into a 38-33 lead. In the final period, the Trojans went into a control game, holding the ball for the good shots, and matching Bear Grass, 5-5, to hold onto the win.

William Raynor led Oak City with 16 points, while Vann Rogerson had 13 and Ed Cratt had 10 for Bear Grass.

In the girls contest. Oak City shot out into a 12-6 lead in the first period. They continued to

move away from the Lady Bears in the second quarter, 10t6, and built up a 22-12 lead at the half.

They about finished off Bear Grass in the third period, pushing through 12, while limiting the Bears to just one point. That upped the lead to 34-13. The Trojanettes finished off the romp with a 15-2 margin in the final period.

Kathryn Edmundson led Oak City with 12 points, while Cheryl Ross had 11 points.

Oak aty goes to Robersonville on Tuesday, while Bear Grass travels to Jasper.

OIrls Oamt Oak City Edmundson 12, Copeland 6, Jones 7, Ross 11, Everett, Whitley, Joyner

Wildlife Afield: A Day On Hyco Lake

Bad

6, Butler, C. Rost 2, Belflower, Little 3, Harrell, Halsllp Bear Grass B. Bailey 2, MIzelle?, Knox 3, Farmer, Wobbleton 1, Hodges 2, Williamson, Cratt, S. Bailey, Coletrain, B. Gurkin, M. Gurkin

Oak City Bear Grass

12 10 12 IS 40

Oak City Briley Raynor Peele Dugglns Whitfield M. Dugglns Hutchinson R. Peele Totals Oak City Bear Grass

4 t

Boys Game OPTS- Grass

4 1 9 Mobley 7 2 16 AAizelle

1 0 2 CraH

3 2 8 Pogerson

2 0 4 Roberson 1 0 2 Gurganus 1 0 2 Totals

1 215

G F T

2 1 5 2 1 5

4 2 10

5 3 13 1 1 3 0 2 2

14 10 30

0 0 0 10 S 43

0 U 13 S 43 14 12 7 S38

Cougars Run Past Memphis

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was the wrong time and the wrong {dace for Mel Daniels.

Liicky for the Indiana Pacers, it was the right sc<N*e.

The Pacers had a six^ioint lead with two seconds left and Daniels, thinking the game was over, joyfully stuffed the ball in the Denver Rockets basket.

It counted, all right, for the Rockets, but it wasnt enough as the Pacers stole a 127-123 American Basketball Association victory Friday night.

Elsewhere in the ABA, it was New York 132, Pittsburgh 131 in overtime; Utah 128, Texas 123; Virginia 147, Kentucky 135 and Cardina 115, Memphis 101.

In the National Basketball Association, it was Milwaukee 142, Philadelphia 118; Atlanta 119, Cleveland 111; Detroit 131, San Diego 104; Baltimore 145, Cincinnati 118; New York 118, Boston 111; Las Angeles 122, Seattle 115; Phoenix 131, Portland 122 and San Francisco 106, Buffalo 100.

including the winning bucket with four secmids to go in the overtime session for New York. John Brisker, the leading Pittsburgh scorer with 30 points, had soit game into overtime by hitting a jumper with 12 seconds remaining in regulation to tie it at 121.

By JIM DEAN

Hyco Lake in Person County near Roxboro is a sprawling, 3000 acre impoundment with a split personality.

Tom Earnhardt of Chapel Hill has seen Hyco at her best. In less than an hour and a half me afternoon, he took three largemouths that totaled 18 pounds. His biggest bass weighed seven and a half pounds.

Both of us have seen Hyco at her worst.

It happened the way these things always seem to happen. Tom modestly told me (only three or four times) about those three lunker largemouths. Naturally, I was unimpressed.

So it came to pass that at 4:30 one recent morning, I arose in amazingly good spirits, downed a cup of scalding coffee, and marched out the door into a cold January mist with an armload of tackle.

Youre going to catch pneumonia," said my sleepy wife, Diane.

Well, if I catch a pneumonia, Tom says it 11 weigh at least six pounds," I hollered back.

Right on, said Diane wearily. She knows better than to offer discouraging words to a fisherman who is convinced he is about to experience piscatorial paradise. Besides, shes a good

angler herself, and was probably a little jealous.

I met Tom in Hillsbmough, and we were on the lake by 6:30.

It> perfect," said Tom. "Ive had my best days up here when it was cloudy and calm. Well slay them."

I wmt bore you with a lot of details. At roughly 6:35 a.m., a cold front came wfiistling through. It was perfectly timed to coincide with my first cast of the day. During the next hour, the sky cleared, and the wind

rose until it was gusting near 40< coves. Many fish includii^ miles per hour. White caps were crappie and catfish are at-

everywhere, and although both of us gave it a good try, we caught nothing.

The ride back to the dock was murder. Solid sheets of water curled over the bow, and even though we had rain suits, it was uncomfortable.

Despite this unfortunate experience, I am convinced that Hy H) Lake also known as the Carolina Power Lake is the best place in the state to hook a lunker largemouth bass in the winter.

The lake was built in 1965, but already it has produced bass over 12 pounds. Eight-pound fish are not particularly uncommon, and any accomplished fisherman who fishes the lake frequently can expect to catch bass up to six or seven pounds.

tracted to this warm water, and the bass fishing in the "Hothole" is often unbelievable. Not only is fishing good around the hothole, its also oftoi excellent in the colder portions of the lake.

Toms biggest fish have come from coves well away from the hothole. Even so, Hycos fishing is not exactly a sure thing. Not only is weather a factix*, so is the relative experience of the angler. Tom tells me that it took several trips for him to figure out how to fish for Hyco Lake

Spill Didn 't Halt His Win

Zelmo Beaty sewed 24 points and Rem Boone and Willie Wise, 20 each to pace Utahs victwy. Donnie Freeman scored ^ for Texas.

By MARVIN R. PIKE event later today.

Associated Press Sports Writer champion in 1969

BUFFALO (AP) - John Mi- 1970, headed into the sha Petkevichs spill couldnt competition trailing Julie

Holmes, 19, of Littletmi, Colo., by a razor-thin margin following

Charlie Scott scored 14 pmnts in a three-minute period of the fourth quarter, finishing with 37 points, to lead Virginias success over Koitucky. Dan Issel to{^ the losers with 40.

(Carolina ran off 16 points in a row in the fourth period! to trim Memphis. Joe (}aldwll sewed 29 points for the winners. He got help from Larry AfiUers 24, George Lehmanns 22 and 20 from Gewge Peeples.

Indiana, trailing 62-60 at the half, outscored the Rockets 37-28 behind the hot-shoQting Daniels to grab the lead in the third period. Daniels wound up \dth 31 points. Larry Cannon threw in a matching 31 fw the losers.

Rick Barry scored 45 points.

Scores

Cox In Two Wins

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Guilfwd 78. High POint 71 Newberry 81, Lander 80 (two overtimes)

Lynchburg 80, St. Andrews 78 UNC-AsheviUe 73, Mars Hill

UNC-Wilmington 95, Southeastern 61

have come at a better time.

It didnt bother him a Ixthe went down with only seven seconds remaining in his five-minute programas he skated to the national mens title in the U.S. Figure Skating Championships Friday night.

Of course Im used to ^ills," the grinning 21-year-old diampion said latw. Dozens of aut^aph-seekers surroundii^ him wondered whether, if the spill had occurred earliw, he might have bewi upset.**

One of the seven judges agreed with.Petkevich-that it made no difference in his performance. The judge gave the Harvard University juniw a perfect 6a rarityfor composition and style.

While Petkevich beamed with his crownwhich evaded him the last two years as he finished second to Tim Wood of Detroit, 17-yearald Janet Lyrtn of Rockt foBd, m,, awaited the start of the national womens

Thursdays figures.

In other championship events Friday, Cathy Casey, 16, and Francis Cssella, 17, both of Hartford, Ck)nn., won the Silver Dance and two Californians, Cynthia Van Valkenburg, 16, of Glendale and James Hulick, 19, of West Covina, captured the junior pairs crown, c

"The first couple of trips, I watched everybody catch bass but me," said Tom. "Then, after asking several lucky fishermen how they caught their fish, I learned that Hyco fishing is just like any other fishing. You have to know what youre doing."

Tom says that his best fish have been caught fishing slowly along the bottom with various types of plugs. Favorites among Hyco anglers are the Hotspot, sinking Rebels, sinking Jointed Mirrorlures and pale green plastic worms. In the colder portions of the lake, the slow and deep retrieve is best, but when fishing at the hothole with plugs, a faster retrieve seems better. Plastic worms are universally fished slowly on the bottom in both cold and hot water.

Hyco Lake is under the authority of the Person-Caswell County Lake Authority, and a $3 daily or $15 season boat permit is required to latinch and fish, in addition to a valid fishing license. A map of the lake which

WimervUie - .G. Cox JtAiior Hi^ School added two more victories to their slate this week to up their noark to 7-0 for the season, and to remain in th Pitt County Jimior High lead.

Cox bat Griftoh,96-26,and then beat Whitfield ,5544.

In the first game, aennel ftreeter hit M, Ric^ MoWey had 28, Jesse Btercer; 20. Kieth Gould, 13, and Gary Mobley, 10.

Id the second, Streeter had 21 fticky Mobley. 10, Melvin Williams, Ip, while Calvin ^ Hawkins hi} 21 fw Whitfield.

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^ \ . A

How To Guestimate Weight Of That Fish

ByMACKMCBRYDE SPORTS FISHERIES STUDIES DIVISION OF COMMERaAL AND SPORTS nSHERlES N.C. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT

Our great heritage is the abundance of many species of fish off the coast of North Cartdina. There are many salt water anglers who have and will in the fiure becom dismayed, disappointed, and even down right ai^y after they find that a record-size fish he oridie caught in the morning fell way shcurt of its weight by late afternoon (this is due to dehydratim) or the fact that the record fish was not weighed-in at a station,, i.e. marina, ocean pier.^etc., and

iftaqe of record due to the anglers lack of knowledge^ North Carolinas l^rts Fishing Progranujn the IMvision of Commercial and -=?-Sports Fisheries, Department of Conservation and Develq)ment.

The angler will find a list of all record North Carolina salt water specif (Ml each charter boat, ocean pier, sound peir, family camp ground, and marina along our coast. These records make proty good reading where the fishing is slow and also can cause some very interesting fish sttHTies to come to; light. First, lets take dehydration. As much as 10 per crat of a lai^e fishs weight is lost through evap(Hation over a number of hours more especially So when the fish as laid in the sun most of

points in a career. Greer reached 20,001 pdnts with an underhand scoop shot in Fridays game with the Milwaukee Bucks, who won, 142-118. (AP Wirephoto)

New Engines Go On Display

(2ui.te a few limit strings of lunker bass have been taken, and I know of at least one string of 20 bass which averaged four pounds apiece. Unfortunately, the angler violated the legal limit by some 12fish, and paid a heavy price for his greed.

There is a good reason for Hycos excellent bass fishing. Carolina Power and Light Company has a steam electric power plant on the lake which pours thousands of gallons of heated water into one of the

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag:

The 1971 line of outboard motors exhibited by the major producers at fiie 61st National boat Show in New York included 14 new engines. Johnson and Evinrude displayed new 125 horsepower models, their top-of-the-line. Kiekhaefer Mercury and Chrysler retained their top 135 horsepower models from last year. All 1971 models boast a host of refinements aimed at giving boats more power and longer life.

countries have been received for the Amo'icas Chp for 1973. Thgpe are three challengers from Fraice, two from Australia, and one each from Canada and England. The New York Yacht Clubs Americas Cup Committee now must consido* the challenges and designate a challenge of record. No announcement of its selection is expected for several months.

A new sculling boat with carb(Mi fiber reinforcement in its fiberglass constructi(Mi was displayed at the National Boat Show by a British manufacturer. The 25-foot craft is said to be stronger and less expensive than conventional "fine" wooden sculling boats and yet to have the same handling and response characteristics. Computer designed for strength and performance, it is basically intended for training and recreati(Mial purposes, although it is said to be suitable for competition racing.

Among the 1971 line of houseboats are a number that are fully trailerable and are designed to serve both as houseboats and camp trailers. One craft comes with its own trailer designed to fit between its twin hulls. There is a variety of hull shapes in the 1971 houseboat line, including deep-V, modified-V, cathedral, and variations of the tunnel and pontoon designs. Some of these craft are powered to hit speeds of over 30 knots.

the day. Even in th ^ade a fish will lose 5 per cent within eight (8) hours. A very good idea is to keep the fish wetted down and vocered with an (dd blanket or burlap sack, and if you know you have k record catch, head for the nearest weight station immediately.

What does an angler do when he or she is 25 to 65 miles off ^ore. The answer comes from Mr. Homer Circle, Fishing Editor of SPORTS AFIELD magazine. There is a fcurmula that will give you the weight of a bill filh within a pound or two. Sportsmen, all you need is a pencil, paper, and a tape measure. First, lets take the fat type of fish like the bass (black fish, etc.). Use the fonnula L x G x G divided by 800. Thus a Bass which had a length of 20 inches and a girth of 16 inches should weigh approxfmaWy 6% pounds; 16 x 16 equals ^ x 20 equals 5,120 divided by 800 equals 6% pounds. Second, lets look at the elongated type of sih, i. e. the pike, marlin, rail, etc. You take the same measurement of length and girth and use the same fcM'mula, but now divide by 1,000 and you comeq|Myith the weight within a pound or two. Both formulas are as accurate as staited above.

We have a_|ports Fishing Ifrogram going and it would be nice to break as many of these rec(>rds each year as possilde; however, this can only be accomplished by the salt water sports anglers help. All outstanding records of game fish will help North Carolina to become the best fishing area this side of the Bahama Islands (Im not bragging but it really is).

So angler, preserve that record in ccx^ation with your (iiarter boat captain, ocean pier operator, marina operator, sound pier operator, etc. Let's put North Carolina on the sports fishing map.

Bowling

Everybody wants to get into the act! The New York Yacht Qub reports that seven challenges representing four

shows the launching ramp, plus Lake Authority regulations is available from the Person-Caswell Lake Authority, Box 343, Roxboro, N. C. 27573.

A word of warning about winter fishing. Wear warm clothes, take a boat which can handle occasional rough water, and be careful.

Hyco has a lot mor to offer the fisherman than Tom and I saw on this ill-fated trip. As I said. Ive seen Hycos worse side, and I fully plan to go back until I see her at her best. Theres still plenty of time. Winter fishing at Hyco should be good through March.

Two members of the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Yacht Club are among the 10 sailors who will compete March 18-20 in the Ttti annual twig Beach Con-gressiimal Cup Match Race sailing series. They are Charles Morgan, presicnt of Morgan Yachts and unsuccessful campaigner last summer for the right to defend the Americas (up, and Dr. John Jennings, winner of both the Mallory Cup and Prince of Wales Bowl in North American Yacht Racing Union competition.

Industrial League

An amazing feature of the recent San Francisco Sports & Boat Show was the four flights a day through the Chw palace exposition area of a manned ballon with a g(Nidola that also serves as a boat. The gondola-boat, almost circular and six feet in diameter, is powered by a 35 horsepowr out board motor when in the water; in the air, the motor throttles down to a slow speed to fdinish forward propulsion .

National ginning

Vermont American

Empire Brushes

l-H Sales-Service

Carolina Sales

Hamilton Beach

10^t

Flanders Filters

C.W.A.

ll/i

High game and series, Qaude

Dupree, 217, 535.

Stiikettes

Harris Market

53^

22>;^

Pizza Inn

Thorpe Music

1-Hr. Koretizing

76ers

35V

40Mi

Mind Benders

Carolina Sales

Katz

High game, Letha Moore, 217; high series, Peggy Sawyer, 522.

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2-Tiir Barn Holds IB Bulk Racks v

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Metal A

Source Of Wealth

Texf and Photagraphs by Carol Tyer

THERE ARE DISTINCTIONS between the

structures of an aU-aluminum can and a steel*sided one. say Mii^efcoat (left) and Bobby Weber (right).

The most easily semi one is the seam down the steelsided one, which Is absent in the all-alaminum can.

There is an uta|H;>ed mineral source in Pitt Cbunty that could yirid as much as $21.269.32 a year.

This figure is the value of aluininum cans discarded in this county eadi year, according to a recently cwnpleted study 1^ East Chrdina University students, Boblty Weber, Billy Eerguson, and Mike Jefcoat.

The threreseardied ttie problem of the waste of aluminum in Pitt County in die form of beverage cans ior ui ecology course taught by Dr. Vincent Bdlis.

Erom interviewing die 11 distributors of soft drmks and beer in this county.^tbey learned the number of cans sold yearly by eadi.Ih^hadasuriMrise early in thdr researchonly about a diirdpf die cans distributed here are all - aluminum and most of these contain (Mie brand of beer. Only the t(^ and bottoms of most **j^p-t(q) cans are aluminuni die sides of most used here are steel.

SUice dieir aim was to prove how readily recyclable aluminum is and since Steel is not so easily made ready for reuse, they decided to continue to limit thdr study (mly to aluminum cans, insofar as computing value was concerned. However, they did include some pertinent facts about cans in general and their contribution to litter and other solid waste problems.

Some 242,693 pounds of aluminum are sold in the form Of non T returnable cans in this county each year, they computed. Mdtiplyingdiisfigure by ten cents, which is the price per pound paid at most redemption centers throughout the country, they came up with the $24 thousand plus value.

We confined our researdi efforts to soft drink and beer cans because we had to draw the line someiidiare, but actually waste aluminum in any form should be gathered and sold or given to somecRie uho will see that it is recycled, Weber, a business adniinistration major from Dunn, said.

WEIGHING SOFT DRINK AND BEER CANS . . . was a step in determining the value of discarded aluminum in such containers each year. Observations

about recycling these cans were made by ECU students, (ieft to right) Mike Jefcoat, Bobby Weber, and Billy Ferguson.

ALocalBuya*

Ghreenville Parts and Metals Inc. on North Gh-eene Stoeet Iwre will buy any pure alumimon for six cents a pound, ac-cm'ding to its vice president, Mck ^cmowich. We grade this or any metal that is brought to us, he said. Then we ship it to die apprq;iriate recycler. Aluminum is sent to Philadelphia, New York, and (}amden, N.J.

The research by Weber, Fergustm, and Jefcoat showed that aluminum is probably the most desirable metal to recycle, although the recyling of any metal is worthwhile because its reuse lessens deplctimi of the emrths finite mineral sifpply. It has a hifdi value aiid will not corrode away or degrade. The' indestructible quality of aluminum, together with its high initial value, give it excellent salvage potential. Scrap aluminum is wmrth a minimum of $200.a ton. Other materials, such as paper, glass, and steel cans, are worth no more than from $5 to $20 per

ton,. Ferguson, an accounting major from Raleigh, quoted tom a pampUet put out by the Reynolds Metals Oompany.

The boys say in tiieir piper, Aluminum is anatural resource and the reseiVes cmmot last forever. The National Association of Secondary Material bdstries reporfs|iftit smne 30 to 3$ per <^t Of the worlds aluminum already comes firom secondary sources. Maby industries have long seen dud left over aluminum and odier materials were recycled, but seeking that matmiais are recycled once ttiey have readied die consumer seems to be a relatively new idea.

Another main purpose for recycling efiorts is thid it cuts down on solid waste problems, brqilaceable metals like aluminum should not be buried in landfills m* town dumps, where they will be of no use to ahymie,^ Jefcoat, a political science major frmn Rocky Moimt, said. Also, tieir bidk in^ creases the size of the solid waste d^sal proUm. Its mily so much more trash taipayers have to pay to have carted away an(|jthat much more space used up in the landfill.

^Also, he added, cans reportedly account for some 16 percmt of the total litter in the United States. The value of aluminum should be an incentive to pick ip this part of the total mess, even if public motivation is not such that all litterii^ will be stopped voluntarily."

(fol. Harry Hagerty, city manager of (keenville, said the dty will gladly wrk with its citizois in any way to facilitate the recyding of aluminum containers. He suggested that perhaps some clubs could ivepare some strategically placed containers and see how well the public responds. ^

Weber explained how to distinguish between an aluminum can and one with steel sides: All-aluminum cans have rounded bottoms. Many haveJail aluminum written sonpiewhere on tiie label. They are lightweight and easily crushed when empty. The bottom and sides are all me piece. Perhaps the easier distinc-tim to recognize is that the side of an all-aluminum can has no seam while a sted one must have a seam in its side.

focidentaily, if you are saving your aluminum cans at home to take to a dealer or a cdlectim point, you ctta also throw in other containers such as TV diiiner trays, readymade shell pans, old aluminum fUmiture <nr window frames, or any (fther aluminum products.

Also, if youre the crusading kind at all, you mi{dit ask your soft (frink and beer distributcsrs here about the possibility of their ordering all their products in either aluminum cans or returnable bottles.

Burying our resources in landfills, making our streets and highways eyesores, spending our tax money to dean up the litter and dispose of things that could be reused all of these seem senseless to me and Id like to do whd I can to see the pattern changed, Weber said. His firiends, Ferguson and Jefcoat, agreed.

Buildings Dominant In

Winter Landscapes

In mid-winter, after last years leave have settled to the earth, building take on a prominence within landscapes not attainable ^ring the months when nature is lavish with her growA.

Vertical and horizontal features of buildings are emphasized against the backdFop of clear cloudless skies, or the soft texture of gray winter clouds. At this time, trees frame rather than obscure outlines of structures man has constructed across the land he lives on. Trees themselves, become a transparent tracery to be seen through, accentuating instead of hiding that which lies b^ycmd.

In these weeks before spring returns, the geometrical beauty of what man has built to house and serve him in his daily life can be enjoyed for their own sake before nature once more overwhelms with its brilliant display of new green.

A CHURCH... in Fairfield in Hyde County is framed by a circle of trees, bare in mid-winter.

.... ;..A,

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

SWEET GUM TREES... provide a tacy screen on the shores of Lake Mattamuskett

IT.

CLUSTER... angular and circular sSnctorei altmg ii rsaji Ih^ is sU^etted a^dnst a cloHdlsiisky* '

STCHkAGE

adhoitses intbedtotancehi the fiii^i^ vSiigi el Engelhard

V-. 1,.

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WILD COUNTRY Walt Disiieys producti<Mi about a young familys struggle to surviveon a farm durii^ the Did West days. (G) Sunday through Tuesday;

SHOP ON MAIN STREET No informati<m available. (GP) Wednesday and Thursday.

WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH - No information available. (G) Starts FViday. The cast includes \^ctoria Vetri and Patrick Allen.

State

Qosed for Remodeling.

tAYWS

DEANS WIFE-THE SWAPPERS - Double feature for Smday through Wednesday. Rating for Deans Wife is X and the rating for Swappers is R.

WAR OF THE GARGANTUAS-MONSTER ZERO - In War, an octopus attacks a fishing boat and is in turn attacked by a giant monster. The boat is attacked by several other monsters Jncluding a brown monster which the men on the boat try to save.

^ Monster Zero Astronauts investigate Planet X and learn that its being menaced by three-headed Ghidrah, Monster Zero. The Controller requests that Earth send aid in the form of two other monsters. In return Panet X will give Earth the formula for curing all diseases. G) Thursday through Saturday double feature. ^ *"

SWEET TRASH Late show for Thursday through Saturday nights. (X)

Pluza Cinema

CATCH 22 Based on Joseph Hellers outrageous novel of World War II, Catch 22 is bound to be much discussed. It condemns war, big business, patriotism, hypocrisy and that old reliable, the military system .Stationed in Italy during the War, ' Capt. Alan Arkin, a bombardier, is trying to get but of flying by insisting hes Crazy. Dr. Jack Gilford insists that Catch-22 prevents Arkins bqing grounded. The cast also includes Jon Voight, Orson Welles, Anthony Perkins, Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss, Martin Balsam. (R) Sunday through Feb. 7.

Meadowbrook

GOODBYE, MR. CHIPS The memorable love story of an English schoolmaster (Peter OToole) and a music hall star. (Petula Qark), brought to the screen with music. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

KELLYS HEROES War weary Gb Qint Eastwood, Don Rickie, and Donald Sutherland come to life and attempt to steal millions in gold hiddoi behind enemy lines. (GP) Wednesday through FViday.

TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE-NUMBER ONE - In theearly 1900s, Willie Boy, a Clifornia hidian, pursued by a posse for a killing in self-defense, wins the respect and sympathy of a rugged young sheriff who leads the pursuit. (Robert Bedford, Robert Blake). (GP)

Number One The aging star quarterback of the New Orleans Saints (Charlton Heston), gradually losing his public and his wife, faces a major decision: to stay in the game until he is forced to drop out or r^ire now. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Movie Rating Schedule;

G All ages admitted; >

GP All ages admitted, parental guidance suggested; R Restricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardiaif;

X No one under 17 admitted (Age limit may vary in certain areas)

NEW CATEGORY

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Emmy Awards will add a new categmy to the 1971 programs; The outstanding Talk series.

MEADOWBROOK

PETER O'TOOLE "BESTRCTOR OF THE YEAR! "

MQMPrCitnU An Arthur P. Jacob* Production tarring

Peter OToole Petula Clark

Goodbye, Mr. Chips

Panaviiton* *nd Mttrocoior

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE-

..SUN-AAON-TUES.

Allen Funt

Hsfirs ( andifl .amerii

What Do You Sav toa

Naked Lady?

( ' ! t )K ^vlVI ti

Uniteri ArtislH

Cort To Co-Star With Gordon

NEW YORK (AP) - Bud Cort has been signed for a starring role opposite Ruth Gordon in Paramount Pictures Harold and Maude which will be coproduced by Charles Muvehill and Colin Higgins, it was announced recently by Robert Evans, Paramounts seniw vic president in charge of worldwide production.

Cort includes among his screen credits Brewster McCloud, The Traveling Executioner and M A S H.

'Bed And Board' Port Of Trilogy

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia Pictures Bed and Board, tile latest film from French director Francois Truffaut, began its American premiere engagement January 20 in New York City.

Starring Jean-Pierre Leaud and Claude Jade, Bed and Board is the third film in Truffauts trilogy which was begun in 1959 with the highly successful, The 400 Blows and cmtin-ued with Stolen Kisses in 1968.

WINS AWARD PARIS (AP) - ClaireS/ Knee, Eric Rohmers new film for Columbia Pictures, has won Frances coveted Prix Louis Ddluc Award as the Best Pic-4ture of the Year. The film was produced by Pierre Cottrell and stars Jean-aaude Brialy.

NEW YORK (UPD-British actress Diane Qlento has pnly two real complaints about Her lifea sometimes lack of privacy and the fact that her home has been burglarized 17 times.

Beyond that she has just about anything a woman coidd want (he beauty to be chosoi to {day Helen of Troy (in Tigar at the Gates starring Sir Michael Redgrave), th0 talent to become a highly successful British actress, the skill to write one successful novel and to have completed a second book aqd Sean (James Bon^) (jonnery for a husband.

She also gets to travel, both in her own work and when accompanying Connery to (daces such as Kyushu, the southernmost island of Japan, which she describes as fantaic with very, very beautiful clear water.

Perk Side

Thats the perk side, she said in an interview, using one of ^ those expressions that separate the English language from the American. (Perk meaning perquisites, or side benefits).

The bad side is just never being left alone in places like Tokyo or Manila, where we just hide out in our hotel.

At home now where We live in the Pubiey section of London they lea^us pretty much alone. But before that there was the problem of the robberies17 of them. Every time we went anywhere our pictures would be in the papers and wed be robbed. Finally there just was nothing left to rob.

Sean went on television and told them thatthere was nothing left and to please leave us alone. It worked.

Sie said she and her husband had never been at home whi' the thieves struck.

But once they came when the children were Uiere (there are two, a girl, 13, and a boy, 8). Luckily they were on the top floor and the robbers didnt get above the second floor.

Miss Qlento looks the very model of a mod major actress and for the UPI interview wore an ankle length shapeless striped dress under a sleeveless and shaggy black fur coat and boots.

But if she likes far-out clothes, she is more conservative about the sort of films some people these days call far-out mid others call pornography.

Here to Slay I think eroticism in films is here to stayI dont think well go back to the old ways unless there is a tremoidous swing to the right and I dont think that will happoi.

Miss Qlento wrote her first book, The Manipulator, because she wanted to say something about what ^e had observed and exp^ienced and she admitted sheepi^ly it took her two and a half years to turn out the 192 page volume, which since has been puUished in fperback as wdl as hard cover.

Her newest volume, Hybrid (published by Ddacorte) has just come out.

It gives me a wonderful feeling to finish anythinga book, a movie, whatever job of work. I walk aromd in a state of euphoria for about three days. The slim blond actress was asked her views of womois liberation and she replied;

They re so militant. I think it works to the disadvantage of any faction that has to bull its way throughif thats the right word. Odw its way throu^? Theyre shouting your ear.

Youre not going to bash men over the head into giving you rights. You have to sort of allow

DIANE CILENTO has only two real complaints a sometimes lack of privacy and the fact that her home has been burglarized 17 times. (UPI Telephoto)

men to accept women as both women and creative people. You

It's Ramsey Agqin

DEATH WATCH ... Mark Ramsey, in the role of King Berenger the First, ponders his impending death in the East Carolina Playhouse production of Eugene Ionescos Exit the King. The Ionesco drama will be <m stage at McGinnis Auditorium four nights, beginning February| 3 and continuing through February 6. Tickets are now available at McGinnis Box Office from 10:00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10:00a.m. til noon on Saturday, or by phone. 758-6390.

TV Notes

EDUCATIONAL CARTOON HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cartoon specialists Hanna-Barbera will produce a major education film package of anti-drug abuse for junior high school youngsters across the country.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Compo-ser Burt Bacharach will str in a one-hour special for CBS on March 14. TTie show will spotlight his activities in the various music fields in which he works. Others on the show will be Barbra Streisand, Tom Jones and ballet star Rudolf Nureyev.

airing of the programs on ABC-TV in 1969. The specils are: Missitm Possible; They Care for a City, Mission Possible: They Care for the Land and Mission Possible; They Care for the Nation. The PBS telecasts will be on March 9,10 anil 11.

The Nati(Hial Academy of Arts and S^i^ces has extended through March 16, the eligibility period for the 1970-71 Emmy Awards, The earlier deadline had been Feb. 28. Eligibility dates from Mardi 16, 1970.

Richard Basehart is the narrator for They Killed President ncdn! a drama-tijted documentary to be broadcast by NBC on Feb. 12, the late presidents birtiiday.

Oxnedian Flip Wilsm will be the host-narrator for a one-hour Loiig Distance Bell special, The Record Makers, due on NBC April 2. The program will examine how champions are developed in various fields. The careers of Bing Crosby, Willie Mays, Gary Gabelich, Johnny Unitas, Sir Francis (^Chester and. Willie Shoemaker are among those to be examined. Tqi achievers in education, science and business also will be subjects. ,

JackUaver

Thef

non-commercial Public Service video network will telecast three ABC news specials on ecology und^ a grant by Xerox Corporation, which sponsored the original

HLAHING AIDS

WNCf Ch. 9

VffZy .

fZT' ";

:00 Tom and 4J:00 Family Jerrv Aff#ir

STooump

W:30 iMk Up ^

n:w Camera g;J|

To Lecture At ECU Feb. 8

11:30 My Patti 12:00 Bid Picnira 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Qanic 2:30 Apollo 14 4:00 Showcase 4:00 News 6:00 News 6:30 Animal "

World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hooan 1:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Jackie Gleason 11:00 News 11:15 Dean Smith 11:45 /Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations Re^t 8;M News 11:30/Merv 9:00 Kangaroo Griffin ...r-

12:30 Soarch 1:00 Tba Haart 1:25 Timaly Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 SplMdorad 2:30 Guiding Light

3i00 Secrtt Storm

3:30 Edga of Night

4:00 Gomar Pyla 4:30 Rippar 5:00 Daniel Boona 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 EaHy News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 0:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 ACC Basketball 11:00 Final

WITN

SUNDAY

7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Wildlife 12:00 /Matinee 4:00 Wackiest

Ch.

9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah . 10:30 Qmcen-tratidn 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood

70 ^

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World

Sfovr Llv

6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cdsby 9:00 Bonanra

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News

11.00 Mr. Roberts 7-00 Get Smart

11:30 Tonight MDNOAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show

7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1.-00 News

Vincmt IHlce, preDnial favorite of motion picture, television, and theater audiences; and a well known personality in the fidd of art, is the next lecturer coming to Ch-eenville in East Carolina Ihdversitys Lecture Series.

mce will qteak on the subject The ViUaina StUl Pursue Me at 8:00 p.m. at Wright Auditorium on Monday, February 8. In ttiis lecture, the veteran stage and screen star will interpret the hist(M7 oi villains in the theater and movies.

Although he is most frequently identified in die public mind in the rde of his acting career^ ftice is also a man \idiose life ' wOTkhasinvfgyedhiminartahd writing. A native of St. Loute,' Missouri, his initial aim in life was to become a teacher and collector of art. At die early age 12 he purchased a Rembrandt etching. At Yale University he majored in art, and continued his studies at Lonodon University while working fm* a masters degree.

His deep interest in art became a matter of public knowledge as the result- of a, guest appearahce on the late Edward R. Murrows Person to Person program.

Price has starred in more than 100 films. Some of the bed known are Song of Bernadette, Laura. House of Seven Gables, and Ten OHnmandments. His television ^pearanoes number more than 500. When ratio was a more important mediian, Wee was., constandy in demand, and has over a diousand radio shows to hb credit.

Tickets are available at the ECU Central Dcket Office, at $2.00 per person.

VINCENT PRICE

wcmvCh. 12

Movios To Be On TV

MONDAY

6:30 Contict

cant say, If you dont accept me^w!

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fami :00 Faith ( _

' P'cture i:M Rom^

9:00 America Room

u Sesame St

9:30 Smokey 9:30 oavid Frost

u- .. LaLanne

W.-OO Jonny 11:00 Gourmet

11:30 That Girl 10:30 Cattanooga SwitchS 11:00 Bylwinkle 12:30 A 11:30 Discovery Aoart

ToOMy^

=2 Q'*ren

i 1:30'^4 Deal

1.30 Issues a 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theater

Answers 2:00 N.B.A. Basketball 4:15 Sportsman 5:00 Andy Williams 6:30 Wrestling 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Eagle,

6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 /Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed' 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 /Movie 11:00 Total News

ote a Anchor'll 3 Sh^^^cas 11:45 Riowcase i;Oo Dick Cavatt

Cy Howard Will Direct Version

NEW YORK (AP) - Qy Howard has been signed to direct the motion picture voaion of John Bowens hit British stage play, Trevor. It will be Howards first film since the box office success, Lovers and Other Strangers.

Set in London, Trevor is the story of a pair of female lovers who invent a boyfriend named Trevor to conceal their relationship from their families. The deception works until both families decide to visit on the same afternoon,* each expecting to meet Trevor.

Father And Son Working On Film

NEW YORK (AP) - Geoffrey Edwards, son of Blake Edwards, who is currently producing and directing The Wild Rovers for MGM, recently joined the cast of his fathers latest film to play the part of a young boy working in a weston bath house. Geoffrey some years ago also played a small part in Edwards What Did You Do In The War, Daddy?

Films scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming have been announced as follow; WTTN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) - The Racersand Tlie 300 Spartans Monday (9:00 p.m.) Who Killed

Saturday (4:00 p.m.) - Call Me Madam (8:30 p.m.) Night of Ibe Iguana (11:00 p.m.) - Play Girl

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) - Alice In Wondeiiand (4:00 p.m.) Furies (11:45 pm.) - At Gunpoint

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - The Power

Friday (9:00 p.m.) ~ First To l^t

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Diamond ()uei wcn-TV Sunday (8:00 p.m.) Hombre (11:45 pm.) - "Indianapolis Speedway

Monday (4:30 pm.) Pride and the Passim (9:00 p.m.) Divorce, Ame^ Style (11:30 pm.) Woman Possessed Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) Trooper Hocb (7:30 p.m.) The Point (11:30 p.m.) -The Unforgiven

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Big aty Blues (11:30 pm.)

TIPo'theWEEK

Black Fury

Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Brother Rat (9:00 p.ra.) Truth About Spring (11:30 pm.) - Brother Rat A Baby Friday (4:30 p.m.) Castle on the Hudson (11:30 p.m.) Day of the Outlaw

Saturday (9:30 p.m.) Incident at Phantom HiU Sunday (12:30 am.) - Man With The X-Ray Eyes

DEALER HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Princi-pal photography on 'Dealer, the Acrobat Films production for Columbia Pictures was recently completed. Gerald Ayres produced and Bill L. Norton directed the film which stars Gene Hackman, Karen Black and Viva with Kris Kristoferson in the title rol. During the filming some 57 different locations throughout Los Angeles Chunty were used.

MYERS

TNIATRE-AYDEN

CHRISTOPHER ST. JOHN SIGNED NEW YORK (AP) - Christopher St. John has been signed by producer Joel Freeman and directOT Gordtm Parks for a key role in MGMs Shaft. St. John will play tile part of a black militant caught in squeeze between the Mafia and a harlem gangstOT boss.,

St. John recmtiy played the lead r<e in the Pulitzer Prize winning play, No Place to be Somelxxly. r

by ROCKY

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-^>fk~AFf,~OwfsHon Art,

Arfi-Aff^Seleeteel^n

Town And A Traveling

THE GRASSHOPPER ... a hand- Susan Peacox, it is a favorite of several made foik art wind device ws made outdoor wind devices owned by the two some years ago by A. L. Hall. Owned sisters. (Reflector StaffPhoto) by Mrs. Geneva Fortisque and Mrs. /

*Iii past years," Bfn. (Seneva Portisqiiere}i|ted, *there used to be po^e coming through town sdUng Urd boxes, windinUls and other tlpgs to put in the yard." Mrs. Fortisque and her sister, Mrs. Susan Peacox, the daughters of the late Mrs. Mnnie (Sodette, are Ix^ fond of the wind devices they bought iqme years back to decorate their yard at 400 Tyson Street.

One of the hand-made folk art objects is still in good shape and

responds t every whim of the breeze. "Its a grasshopper," Mrs. Fortisque said, "and dances up and down and q;iins about when the wind blows:" She recalled it was made by A. L. Hall. "He used to come through Greenville with religious moving picture shows and always had different things to sell. We used to enjoy looking at the things he had to seU."

The "grasshopper" is typical of folk craft art made and sold

DOWN FROM THE TREE . . . Dean liehtmanns It foot scnlptnre, carved from a large wahim beam, huag suspended from a tree on East Oarottna UnlversRy campw for five days before being taken down. In this photograph, the upper portion Is shown revealhig detafls which reqnired smne SI honra of the Junior art majors time. After being ordered taken down by an administrator at ECU, the scnlptnre is now stored in the coivtyard adjacent to the ECU scMptnra studio. Plans for the fritare of the carved wooden piece have not been annonnced. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Musk On Campus

This weeks music events at bst Carolina University begins ^y with a performance of E(^ student composers works at 8: istonigbt in the Recital Hall

the

students will hear their works performed for the first time in public. Compositions range from 8(do idano pieces to dectronic tapes, and spans approaches from the conservative to avant-gar^ techniques.

udents whose works are tieing heard tonight are: Skuce Easier, Robert Perry, Stafford Starcber, Billie Jem Perry and Gary Wages.

Three other events are on the ^ Calendar at ECU for the first week in'February:

MONDAY: A joint senior tedtal Mrs. Becl^ Goockiigbt Love, flute; and Miss Betty Am Woirrall, bassoon. Mrs. Love, a iiative of Hickory, is being accompanied by Mrs. Vicki Oaymaker and by Chris Ferrell Cn the guitar. Her teacher is kfrs. Beatrix Chauncey. Bifrs. ' Loves selections will indude "Oonoarto in D major" by Haydn; Seranadiby Howwd Hanson; and "Entre Act for flute and Chdtar" by Jacques Ibert. For her part of the dual program. Miss Worrell will be

accompanied by Miss Sheila Marlow, harpsichord and peano. Miss Barbara Sknith on the cdlo, and Qraig Blills on the bassoon. Her 'sdections indude Sonata in C by Bach, "Sonata for Two Bassoons by Mozart, and "Recitet Allegro" by Noel CaUan.

-WEDNESDAY: A joint voice recital David Warren and Mrs. Hyra MObley. Warren will sing, among other works "Hence With Your Trilling Dlety", "Beau Soir, "Le FIdde Oouer", and "Priz pour Paix." His- teacher is Mrs. Sandra Nididaon. Sdecttons to be sung by BIrs. Mobley are not available for listing. -

-THURSDAY: Dual recital, Bliss Cathy Jennings, piano and Min Jeanne Watkins, voice., Miss Watkins, itudent of Bliss Jacqudine Sowers, will indude "Silent Noon, "Der Bfiasbatin*, and "Se Florindo e fedde" among sdections she will sing . Alist of compostions to played by Miss Jdiiiag is not available.

All recitals listed hei)e will begin at 8:15 pm. in flw Recitd Hall of the Scfaed of Music, located on Tknth Street. All performances are, open to the pubUc and aro,free.

by sdf taught craftsmen in this part of the country in the depresdon years and even in later years. Not too many examples are left, but here and ttiere throuffoout the eastern

part of the state dmilar artides in a good state of preservation are still extent. Most are

fashioned of odd pieces of tin, wood, wire and other discards, and as a rule were originally painted in Inilliant cdors. JERRY RAYNOR

Top Ten

Londy Days, Bee Gees. "Knock Three Times," Dawn. "Rose Garden," Anderson. Groove Me," Floyd.

"If I Were You Woman,, Knight & Pips.

"My Sweet Lord," Harrison. "StOney End," Strdsand. One Less Bdl To Answer, Fifth Dimensim.

"Your Song," John.

"Its Impossible," Como.

THE ROCK".. .tea pen and ink drawing by ECU artat Edward Reep

CHRISTIAN ART... for centuries has been largely centered on

RISTIAI^I

the sttbjeclTd Christ cmcified. For thousands of churches wherever CaUidics wordiq^, an outdoor awdflx in a realistic, traditional style is a familiar iandmark. The one shown above, which is almost Ufe size, is at St. Gabriels Catholic Church on West Fifth Street. It was erected there by Father Bfnurice Tew. C. P.. who was the founder of St. Gafarieis and for 29 years served as pastor of the church. (Reflector Staff Photo)

At EEll'sm.

Open House

From Sheppard Mamorial Library

For Three

Ry MARGARET REID

Sheppard library offers new books for the arm-diair explorer. Curl up in firont of a nice, warm fire and read abod the chill nmrthern American frmtiers.

ALASKA: VAST LAND OF THE EDGE OF THE ARTTC, by photogriq)her Heinrich Gohl.is a fine OMnpendium of the nature of our f<^-ninth state. Outstanding photographs, in color and biack-and-uhite, have been combined wifii wdl-written essays by noted Eunmean contributors to present the American reatto wifo m interesting new perspective on the "Cfreat Land." This book is especially recommrded to the Mbliophile, uho wUl ^Pinredate the excdlent quality of wmrkmandiip in {nroductkm as wdl as content.

Thinking of visiting Alaska? Would-be tourists find Norma Springs guide, ALASKA: THE COBfPLETE TRAVEL BOOK, essential, fts loaded with informati<m, has lots of supporting pictures.and is written in an informal,conversational style. The Spring family has traveled Alaska trm one end to the other during some hundred expeditions, Uving in tents, roadhouses and what-have-you. They have really seen and experienced Alaska, and Norma Springs weU-edited fomily report"makes good reading as it informs.

Alaska shares her frontier with her Canadian neighborsthe Yukon and the Norttiwest Territories. SkiUed travel writer Edward BfcOourt tdls of his experiences along the Alaska and Bfackenzie hi^ways in THE YUKON AND NORTHWEST TERRITORIES. This isnot amile-by-mileguide, and it does not purport to be one. ft does serve as a general guide to a vaR area, wifo background on both geogra^y and history, and is fiiU of infnmation botti usefid and intestng. The authors narrative makes flie reader better understand the lure of file NorUi.

NORTHTODANGERis Virgin Burfords first person account of adventuring in Aladm in the 20 years just b^re statehood. During much of that time he worked as a deep sea diver, chiefly around salmmi triqw. But he also worked as a fish pirate, robbing some of the same traps he had worked on as a diver. Both, are hazardous occupations and RnMl, with the hdp of Walter Blorey. makes good reading out of his experiences. Burfords eficounters, underwater, with flie octopus, the sea lion, flie whale and the killer whale are of special interest, and there are a couple of bear stories that shotdd make any readers hair stand straight iqp.

Walt Blorey, creator of Genfie Ben, has written another colorful, heartwarming story of a generous boy and an extraordinary bear. GLOOBfY 6US was a Kodiak, one of the biggest bears in the world. Young Eric Strong raised the orphaned bear cub and Gus became quite a tourist attracfion in thesmalltownofTatouche, Alaska. Youig readers w find this an exciting picture of lifeon the last frontier.

Three eastern Carolina artists are being honored today at an Open House reception firom 1:00 to 6:00 pjn. at EEiis little Korners of the World in Belhaven. W. R. Roberson, Jr. of Washington, Rodney Sawyer of Washington and Greenville, and Gene Harris of Plymouth are the three artists vdiose work goes in view. Tlieir exhibit includes a variety of media painting, sculpture, photography, and grapiiics. Harris ^ alariutve copies of his novd "Sbion On Old Thunderhead" on hand to auh^ajrii. The public is invited to attend the open house.

East Carolina University artists are represented in the 1971 North Carolina Artists Traveling ExhiMtion which will go on exhibit throughout the state begini^Jn February. .

Norman Keller, faculty sculptor Edward Reep, faculty painter; Nancy Jane Westlnrook, student sculptor; and Jim Whalen m, graduate student painter-ere the four ECU based artists with wwk chosen fcxr the big annual traveling show. State wide, a total of 23 artists are represmted.

Items selected for the traveling exhibition this year consists of 17 paintings, three sculptures, two collages, one mixed media and one graphic. Judges choosing the works were: Dorothy C. Bliller, long time curator of the Museum of Blodern Art and now art advisor to organizatiims and coHectors; David C. Driskell, chaimm of Fisk University Art DqjMut-ment; and Albert Christ-Janer, of the Art Department at the University of Georgia.

Artists included in the annual North C!ar(dina show from wfaidi the traveling works were selected are either natives (tf North Carolina, artists now living in the state, or ones vdio have lived in North Carolina.

HAMILTON COSTARS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Biar-garet Hamilfam foe wicked witch in "The llfizard of Oz will costar in MGMs "Brewster BIcaoud."

iooimpi

DEBUT

CAST ADDITION

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)

Jaye P. Morgan makes her movie debut in a nonsinging role in "The All-American Boy" for Warner Bros.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Arthur Howard, brother of the late Leslie Howard, has been added to the cast of "Zeppelin," which stars elke Sommer.

Best Sellers

Fktkm

Nonfiction

Love StioryErich Segal Uands in foe Stream-Emest Hemingway ^VII-LeonUHs ' Rich Bfom, Poor Man-frwin 9iaw

Passenger to JVankfiirt Agatha Christie The Child from the Sea-: Elisabeth Goiidge Caravan firom Voceares-Alistair MacLesn God is an EtagUshman-R. F. DRdsrficld 0 CkyRtl Chve - Blwy Stewart ,

Doctor Qobbs Game-*. V, OmsUI

The Senuoiis Woifaan"J Inside the Third ReichAlbert

QvilisationIteeth C|^ Everything * You Always Wanted to Ifiiow About Sex David Reuben The Greening of America Charles Reich Vhture Shock-Alvin Tbffler A White House DiaryLady Hrd fofaasen Dont FhU Off the MoiBlain Riirl^ IfscLaine Btoftaring foe Art of fWndi Coeking: VM. -Jiiia ChUd and Sfoume Back Body limgiiage-JkiiiM Fmt

ZABIEK, A Chronicle oi the Isradi Air Force, by Vfilliam Stevenson, New York, The VUdng Press, 339 pages, 18.50

"ZANEK!" is the Hebrew command to Israeli fighter pilots meaning, "Go! Jump!" "Take-Off!" or "Scramble!" With the wnse of urgency implied by its title, this book conveys tto personal and up-to-foeminute stwy of a heroic groiq of young mm and women struggling against great'odds for the survival of their tiny nation.

Frmn the opening chapter, author WfiUiam Stevenson takes a vivid stand for Israel, representing their lower end of the pocal-militaiy imbalance in the Bliddle East. He feels there has been a failure of Western nerve to risk involvement; but the Soviet Union has moved into the Bfiddle East with brutal efficiency, knowing the West has fulfilled its thirst for invdvemmt.

The author shows how all those surrounding Israel have nqieriar we^xms, more people, more aid, and more money. The Soviet support of Egypt :^far outweighs the Israel Air Force. There are more Soviet pilots in Egypt than supersonic planes in foe lAF. The Soviet SA IH missiles have added a new latitude'to the conflict, one that technically surpasses the Israeli

Here Stephmson briefly mm-tions the indiscriminate bombing used in Vietnam, something to contrast with foe precise bomUng in the Bfiddfo East. They wUl bomb Arab artillmry positions because in doing so they will sU^ shdUs falling on family and homes discriminate bombing. The true significance of their efforts is foat if another nation loses a war, it loses its fredun or some of its territory. If Israel loses this war, it will cease to mdst.

Unless Wfilliam Stevenson had written "ZANEK!", the book wouldpresmt the bfadi fighter pilot as an arrogant officer, impressed with his airborne aedoitials, and obsessed with foe drive of becoming THE supreme fighter' pilot, But Stevenson, a former RAF pilot, vividly designe the Isra^ Air Force wifo dramatic acmes, aufooritativdy depicted, full of mecdotes and sudsing facts and testimmy.

"ZANEK" is must reading for every pilots delicious reading for those interested in air force, required reading for anyone interested in the Middle East struggle; and strongly recommended reading for anyone who has ever sem the 8:00p.m. news, seen anairplme.

equipmmti The lAF startedlOTO

or read a single page.ot military

wifo aira^ and mmpower comparable to that of the Swiss, whilb Egypts Air Force could be compared with that of Britains RAF. As for the United States involvemmt, Stevtnam makas it dear that th^ promisedMc-DomeU-Douilas F-4 Fhantsms ari| yet uadiRvered.

But in/foe teee of this iia-btianoe, the lAF, with suittoowd dstcrminatton, will cqntinue to bomb with positive results, net in an iadktertaMMite natwe.

JOAN WESTBROOKS... untitled scnlptiire of ook

Art Contest Announced

The Durham Art Guild is sponsoring its 16th Annual Juried Art Slow. Prizes total $1,250, with the following divisims: $200 first prize; $150 second prize; $100 third prize, $50 fourth prize; a Home Smurity life insurance Company purchase of $200; a N. C.

National Bank purchase of $150; and a First Ihiion Natimal Bank of Bf.C. purchase $100. An amount of $300 is being offered for the Bfr. and Bfrs. Abe Grembmg Sculjfture purchase

for a piece to be donated to the Gallery for the Blind, subject to foe approval of the Gallery curator.

Artist Fhilip Bloose of Blowing Rock has bem invited to be juror for the dhow.

Entry forms are available at the Allied Arts Center, 810 Weft Proctor Street. Ehtry fee is 83.00 which pertnits an artist to enter up to three pieces. All medifi will be accepted. Entries must be delivered to the Allied Arte Center on February IS, 16 or 17fo.

JANUARY 1971

DO YOU REMEMBERf

Not too many years ago alniosf any kind of illness wss a sarious one. Aspirin as tlie cMaf miracit'dnig.,Hospital stays were ionf sad exptnsive. Practically all medidiias iiad to bt oompoundsd.

THINGS STARTED OiniNG BETTER

Anesthtsia was making eperattens aaftr airii Isss diflicutt. Doctors wort bscomini more skilNul. Teste were being developed to meko dlfonotie surer. Drugs llko Insulin were giviiig a chaiicsto livo normal livosto peopis who had baan shsrtoa hopo.

WE HAVE COME A LONG WAY

Tht miracio drugs arrived after yeirt tf rasearchi Thaee medfoines wHh long, funny names were making illnissia ahsrter. Such dread dIseasM as polle and tuhercelasls wira no= longsr the fearful kiliin they had once besn. Haw drugs art balng shipped te owr pharmacy.

WHERE ARE WE HOWt

Htert and kHbiey trsmplaiits, artWclal trgans, Intinsivtcart uidts,druginteracHansares part of our ovorydoy longmgs. flaceeao many Mgh power drugs do not got slung wtU wllh others we must he extra alart in dlspemiet medteinet.

This is a timely and cpm-passionate portrait of young paople who, as Stevenson writes, rapresent "in microcosm what all noen profess to seek: a community of all kinds of in-dlviduali firom all quartera of foe oarth, united." - GARY L. SCHALL (Editors Note: Captain, flfoaal, U. S.^Air Force, is an . aiiteteiit professor of Aerospace SMks at East Carolina

WHAT AiOUT THil YIAR

Will tt briiii a curt ter eencer or arlhrititMite cortainly hopo that if?! has its aharo of good nows, tt has olwoyt givan rii greM parMaal sitistoctten to bo a^csmmuntty phareiadst hi fog coatinuing quasi ter bslter hoaRte.

BIGGS DRUG STORI

- ''Hilt.^4:

Drily RilMMr, GracavUe. .C.-4Mda]r. Juaary 11. li71

\.C.-

Du pie X Ttmt Looks

. By GERRY BlgHOP arrangement that reduces

A du|dex that lories like a constructioo costs,

single - family home? Theres a terrace in the back

Thats arhat tiie Associated yard behind the larger unit. The

Architects have designed in t^ ottmr unit has a terrace on the

Needham, which has three side.

..............

THE NEEDIMM

TWO FOR TIIE MONEY The Needham, designed by the Associated Architects, is a duplex that is designed >0 resemble a single* fainiiy house. One unit has three bedrooms, a living room, large kitchen with dining space.

bath and rear terrace. The other has two bedrooms along with the other features, except the terrace is at the side. iTiere is a basement under each unit.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I will be having a house built soon and would like to use cedar shingles on the roof, but I have been told some communities will not permit wood shingles because they are a fire hazard. Is this true?

A.While it is true in some communities, it is also true many areas permit their use if installed according to certain standards. Obviously, the best way is to check with local officials. You say you are having a house built" Then your architect r, if you arent Using wie, your builder should be able to give you the answer quickly. In one of the methods that has won approval from the Uniform Building Code, adopted by more than 1500 individual cities and counties, glass fiber-reinforced asbestos paper is used with the cedar shingles to ix'oducean ac ceptable fire resistance.

USE THIS COUPONTOORDER BLUEPRINTS

jl set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90 THE NEEDHAM"

Additionalsetof blueprints (per set) , $8.90

New selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88

varied designs).

$1.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book II first<lass mailing is desired.)

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

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

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway. New York, N.Y. 10030 Dept. GRO

becbrooms in unit and two bedbrooins in the ottier.

The cohtemporary design would be an asset to any neighborhood. Its a sweeping ranch with a low - pitched asphalt -shingle roof, frame construction^ with stucco extorior finish and some stone and brick added for trim.

Of Course, the investment -shelter possibilities'are obvious. The owner could occupy one of the imits and rent the other side..

Each unit has a large basement for utUities and storage.

Well Equipnied Kitchens The kitchens are well equipped and larger than one rnight expect.Theres plenty of , room for dinner.

The laundry on the main living level is shared by both units. Theres space for a washer, dryer and a tub.

A solid stone wall divides the living rooms, insuring privacy and quiet. The stairwell tO the basement also serves as a divider between the units.

Another extra is the wood -burning fireplace in each side. They are tapped into the centrally located chimney, an

' Flans call for ;arood casemit windows in most roonis, althou^ picture windows are specified in (he ving rooms. The interior wall finish is Ckywall.

Theres a foyer to receive incoming traffic in the larger unit, with the livii^ romn to the ri^t, sleeping quarters to the left and ttie kitchen straight ahead.

aightty Different The floor plan of the two -bedroom side is slightly different. The kitchoi is in the front by the main oitrance, the bath is at die rear and the bedrooms are at the right side.

.1 Both living rooms are approximately the same size, about 16 feet by 18 feet.

hi each unit the bedrooms are clustered around the bath. All are of cmnfortable size with ample closet space.

The larger unit has 1,286. square feet of living area on the main floor and 998 square feet in file basemrat. The smaller one has 1,125 square feet in each level. -The outside dimensions re approximately 77 feet by 37 feet.

An<rTHat

Recreation Community Becomes Way Of Life

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-The second hiune is an accepted fact of American life today, and widi it the recreation community.

It is estimated fliere may -be as many as 3,000 recreation communities in die mainland United States, Hawaii and the Caribbean, and the numba* keeps growing as families, weary of urban and suburban crowding' and pressure, seek a bit of Giods country for themselves.

When you rent a place for the summer, a poor choice can spoil a vacation, but you can chalk it up to experience; the financial loss is limited and theres always next year.

Purchasing a second home, or a vacation homesite, is a different matter. Its a question that calls for considerable thought.

Sam R. Donaldson, of the Recreation Communities Group of Boise Cascade Corp., a leader in the recreation community field, offers some guidelines to help a family choose the most suitable homesite for its needs and pocketbook;

Take a Good Look Location. Take a long.

hard look at this,' he advises. Easy accessibility is UniKir-. tant. Usually its desirable to locate in a community within three hours drive of your Iimary home.

Its 41 good idea, DOnaldson suggests, to study locaticms of and roads to recreation area witiiin, say, a 150-mile range of your home. Then spend werit-ends exploring. Get the feel ot traffic at various hours, note road conditions, check on local shipping and health facilities.

Climate. Why ^uy property if youre not sold on the weather? Sometimes, Doiial^-son said, a 244iour visit to a locality may give you a good idea of the climate. A location that is quite hot during your middy inspection, may have cool and energizing mornings and evenings, with nights great for sleeping.

Ecology. The less industry and automobile traffic in the area, the better chance of clean air. Adequate grass or a reseeding program helps to cut down oh dust particles in the air which can cause smog, to say nothing of housekeeping problems. Preservation of trees, too, should be a must, even to the extent of planning roads and other facilities to

AP Newsfeaturts

8y ANDY LANO

See Townhouse Popularity Up

Q.I used a roller for the first time in painting a ceiling cbntly. It came out all right,. cept the roller splattered little drops of paint on everything in sight. How do I prevent this in doing two more ceilings on my work schedule?

A.You are doing one of two things, perhaps both. You are neglecting to remove excess paint from the roller by running it alrnig the ridges in the roller tray. Or you are spinning the roller at the mid of each stroke. The latter is the most common mistake. If you take the tim to be careful, the entire project may take you an exti a 15 minutes, a small price to pay for a neatw result.

Q.I have to replace a coiq>le of panes in windows. After the glass has been reputtied, how long must I wait before painting the putty?

A,The ordinary type of putty requires a wait of at least 24 lours. To be doubly sure that it las "solidified sufficiently, make it 48 hours.

(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and long, stamped self-ddressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y., 11743. Also available, at the same price, is Wood Finishing in the Home. Be sure to specify which boridet you want.)

First Ranchar To Be Govarnor

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexicos new goycmor, Bruce King, is a raiicher-the first to be elected chief execu-' tive. ' j

As a result, he liks to wear cowboy boots.

Boris and a businss suit distinguished King during his three tenns as speaker of the State House ri Representatives.

Howevor, when he became irerident of the 1989 Criistitu-(ional Convention, hi* footwear becaasf urban-oxford riioes.

KbM, 45, says he will alternate between booU and shoes durbii bii >u^fsr taim as isveriicr."

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI)-A new real estate consulting firm predicts that townshouses rows or clusters of homes with one or t^o shared side walls but individual front and back yards-may become ttie most popular type of home in the late 1970s and 1980s.

The firm. National' ftoperty" Outlook, predicted townhouse production in 1971 would be double 1970 and that by 1975 two out of every three new houses would be of townhouse design.

The Washington-based company said the townhouse is more economical to build than a conventional detached home with the same floor upace and features. It also uses less land and although each home has its own yards, there is less grass to cut.

Popularity Increases Max S. Wehrly, former executive director of the Urban Land Institute, said in the companys analysis: Public acceptance and popularity of todays well-designed town-houses is no longer limited to the densely populated area of the East and West Coast but is rapidly increasing in every section of the country-^rticu-larly in the burgeoning suburbs.

Wehrly predicted that while production of townhouses increases, construction of garden-type apartments will decline.

He said the detached singlefamily house will continue in 1971 to be the nations most popular style of home but that it will lose some ground to the townhouse. He {x-edicted single family homes would make' up about 45 per cent of the new homes built in 1971 compar^ to about 47 per cent in 1970.

Wehrly said during the first 100 years of U.S. history, the townhouse or row house was die way most urban Americans lived.

In every , one of tl)e cities that was first settled: in Williamsburg, Boston, Charleston, niiladeiphia, Baltiiqore, New' York then westward to Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, not living on a farm meant

living in a row house, except for the mansions of the rich, he said.

Fall Out of Favor The townhouses fell out of favor when Americans moved out to the park^ike suburbs. Land was cheap, construction manageable, transportation easy.

Those reasons are now operating in reverse, he said. Land is becoming more expensive even in far-out suburbs, construction costs are soaring and the highways are clogged with autos.

Wehrly said in addition to conserving land and building costs the townhouse can be built either by conventimial methods or by newer assembly-line modular constructitm. He said townhouses can be arranged in clusters and courts as well as the more traditional rows.

It is eminently suited to the central city, the dense suburban community setting and open-space planned-unit devel^)-ments, he said.

Building Tops All Expectation

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -Building permits issued in Albuquerque during 1970 totaled $104,278,327, according to Robert Biddle, building division superintendent.

The total surpassed the previous record year, 1969, by more than $30 million.

The 1970 total included $61 millimi in new housing construction, said Biddle.

It all exceeded my wildest expectations, Biddle said of the new dollar mark.

While it goierally is believed the teaching of wood is necessary only uhen it is desired to produce blond or novelty finishes, its main purpose throughout hundreds of years was quite different.

The old-time wood finishers bleached for the purpose of creating a light, even tone that coi^d be successfully stained without danger of getting multicolored results. K was especially useful uiien the intention was to make inexpensive wood more closely aimroach the tone and appearance of the bettm: woods.

In those days, the finishers made their own bleaches, some' of them mixtures and some solutions of oxalic acid. WViile home-made Neaches are still in use to some extent, it is generally recognized now that the commercial Neaches, usually consisting of two solutions implied separately, produce a more con-sistmit result.

A Neach is sometimes the only answer vlien a mece of wood or furniture has had the old finish removed, only to leave a reddish or other mark that is the residue of the original stain. While this occasionally can be removed with sandii^ or steel wooling, it often is so deeply imbedded in Uie wood that it cannot be made to vanish. In this event, bleaching will produce the lightness that will serve as a base for the new finish.

There are a few important fundamentals that must be followed by anyone who uses a bleach, Iramemiade or commercial. firom the standpoint of safety, the most vital of these is a respect for the product. It is a strong chemical that must be handled, literally, with gloves, not kid, but rubbri. And the user must be very careful not to spill any of the bleach on any exposed part of his body or his clothes, ft ,also must be used in an area where there is plenty of ventilation.

While bleaches are fairly' much the same, the few differences that exist among iMrands make it necessary to follow the instructions to the letter. Among these instructions are the amoint of time that must elapse between applications of the two solutions and the kind of liquid, usually water, that must be used

to rinse off any traces of the bleach after the operation is completed.

Since the combination of bleach and water has a tidency to raise the grain of the wood slightly, the wood must be sanded before proceeding with the new finish.

(kie other point, w4iich may or may not be eiqifoined on the label of the bleach you buy, bleach may be poured into glass or earthenware containers, but never into anything made of metal. There are specially treated metal cans that will withstand the chemicals in bleach, but definitely not those you are likriy to have aroind the house. '**

Test Passed By Glass-top Range

By AP Newsfeatures

Petle in glasshouses soon may be able to throw stones and frying pans too. If a little ceramic has been added to the glass, that is.

TTie frying pan test has been madea four pound one was dropped from a height of 30 inches onto a new smooth glass ceramic cooking surface without causing breakage or cracks. It illustrates that you dont have to be afraid of dropping conventional cooking pots on the new glass range tops.

The new range top (Cer Vit) to be introduced at the National

Association of House Builders show in Houston permits the use of a variety of cookware because it can be heated to a temperature of 1200 degrees F. Tops available have been accommodating a maximum of 600 degrees F. and require special cooking utensils with flat ground bottoms.

These new modular tops are being introduced by three range manufacturers. Designs m panels permit identifying units so they can be used for cooking and food preparation at the same timethe cooking area glows so that one is aware of the hot and cold areas.

^re.eqiieclally fine old trees.

It is important that a community have the ri^t sewage system for the type of soil and ,the density of housing.

Pure Water Essential It is essoitial, too, that lakes and ponds be pure and that there be a safe, sure supply of pure drinking water, and that provision be made to assure that these will remain pure.

Roads should at least equal, if not surpass, county standards. If they are really good, they will last for years,, important if the second home eventually becomes a retirement home. Also, values go down where roads are pqpr.

Prices of homesites, Donaldson said, may run from $3,500 to $7,500 or'more, with , an_ average [rice range of, per-^ haps, $6,000 to $15,000.

One caution, admonished Donaldson. Never buy a homesite without seeing and standing on it. Make sure its what you want. Too many people have been disappointed buying land by mail.

Finally, Donaldson urged, always check before you sigh on the dotted line. If a community appeals to you, then check with the experts on such things as ecology and engineering. Also check with people whove bought homesites in the commuitity, with people in the nearby town.

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CHICKEN EATERS BONN, Germany (AP) West Germans ctmsumed a record 300 million chickens in 1970. This was 15 per cent more than the [weideus yeaF.|uid averaged out to fivrfor each West (Serman. ^ ^

ORVSHAL RDIIS JSrPoNT

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We read a good deal abou$ advertising research and are frequently reminded of some mystical Incantatlon-flgures mysteriously projected, multiplied, divided, contorted to form a supposedly attractive story.

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And Its Just for that reason we have a no-nonsense, no-mystery ABC audit rdport of our circulation audience.

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-209 Cotandia StriwL Grenvllle, N.C.

*tio

Cliwlatlbnt b e MH-regulptory asiociation

fOO publlahara, and it recognized atandarda for the print madia induatry. -u

of ovar 4,000 ad-

* '7

H|e Mly RefledM'. Grccnvat, NX ftatojf

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(EDITORS NOTE: The

Black Panthers see^ themselves as true revolutionaries seeking only justice for black Americans and other minorities. Many authorities regard thmn as criminals bent on ' the destruction of the nation. Where does the truth lie? United Press International repimrters throughout the country have taken a new look at the Black Panthers for the following team report.

By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-"When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which > have connected them with another

From the preamble to the. Declaration of Independence. But that preamble also appears, word for word, in the platform of the Black Panther party which FBI Direct(H* J. Edgar Hoover calls the most dangerous organization in the United States.

Despite all that has been written about them, despite all they have said about themselvesinside and outside courtroomsaikl (fespite intensive investigations of their party by both public and private sources, the Black Panthers remain an enigma to many people including, it seems^t times, some of themselves.

The basic facts are simile enough.

iThe Black Panther party was founded in October, 1966, in Oakland, Calif., by two fiery young black men, Huey P. Newton and Bobby l^ale. Newton selected for himself the title minister of defense. Seale became party chairman." The original title of their organization was The Black Panther Party for Self Defense. Since then the i last three words have been quietly dropped.

Party Grows

In the little more than four years since its foundingwith the announced aim of gaining justice for Negroesthe Black Panther party has grown from almost total obscurity to become one of the most widely knWn and feared organizatitms in the country. From a minor concern to the Oakland Police Department, the Black Panthers have become a major concern of authorities wherever they have chapters or wherever their members or partisans have raised their heads and their banners.

The U.S. Department of Justice even maintains a Panther-watching team, though it estimates there are only 500 to 1,000 party members in about two dozen chapters across the country.

Other estimates of Black Panther party (BPP) membership go as high as 4,000. The party itself gives out no figures. It says it does not keep such records because they could get

into , the hands of authorities and lead to the arrest and harassment of members.

The Panthers themselves, while withholding figures, claim widespread public support. Without it we couldnt survive, said the dqwty defense minister of the Chicago chapter. And thousands of persons in cities throughout die country at least show enou^ interest in the party to buy The Black Panther, the partys weekly newspaper. The FBI estimates its circulation at 150,000;

The Panthers claim there is a systematic nationwide (dot to exterminate them. Authcuities deny this. But there is no doubt that successive clashes wjlh authoj^ty have taken a "heavy toll. The Panthers top leadership is in jail, on trial or facing charges, dead, or in exile.

11 l^ot to Death

In the past four years at least 11 members of the party (the Panthers claim 28) have been shot to death. On the other side of the ledger, acts by perstms who identified themselves as Panthers resulted in the deaths of six police (tfficers in 1970, and the wounding of 22 others. In 1968-69, five policemen were killed and 42 wounded by BPP members.

Black Panther co^ounder Newton, 28, was tried in 1968 for the slaying of an Oakland policeman, fcnind guilty of involuntaiy manslaughter and sentenced to 2-15 year% in prison. The conviction was overturned last august and he 'is free on bail awaiting retrial.

Bobby Seale, 34, the other cofounder, is being tried in Connecticut on charges of ordering the execution Alex Rackley, 24, a party member believed to have turned infmr-mer. He also has unfinished business with Federal Court Judge Julius Hoffman in C!hicago, where he was separated from the seven other defendants found guilty of crossing state lines to incite a riot at the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

Panther Minister of Infwma-tion Eldridge Cleaver, 35, author of Soul on Ice, is living in Algiers as a fugitive from justice. He had his parole revoked for his part in a 1968 shootout between Panthers and Oakland police, and fled the country. David Hilliard, veteran Black Panther and the partys chief of staff, is out on bail from a federal, charge of threatening the President of the United States during a speech at an anti-war rally in San Francisco in November, 1909.

In the face of such difficulties, where do the Panthers get the money to keep goii^?

Orlgta of Funds

The Panther newspaper accounts for considerable revenue. Other funds come firom donations, some of them sizable, from Panther sympathizers who, the FBI says,

include commentators, educators, lawyei^, clergymen and socially prominoit figures. /

Some of the siqiporters display starting loyalty. An investigator for the House Internal Security Ctxnmittee testified at a congressimial hearing in November that the 8on of a prominent New York ' clergyman donated $20,000 to the Panthers with a check made payable to the Black Panther Party Breakfast Program. The check actually was ; used, the investigator said, to j help make bail for Newtcm ' when he was released pending his new trial. When newsmen questioned the donor about the use to which .his gift was put the replied, I back the Panthers, and wliatever tfiey did with his money was all right with him.

Few persons reading the 10-point program enunciated at the outset by Newton and Seale would quarrel with all of it. The primary emphasis is on fair play for aU. !

Since its birth the BPP has i undergone some changes but all of its spokesmen insist there has been no change in the partys goals. It has matured, says Otarles Garry, the attorney who has represented the party and many of its members, mcluding Newton, Seale, Oeaver and Hilliard, in court. Hilliard and Seale maintain that our objectives are the samethe lO^nt program of October, 1966. Program is Repeated

The pit^ram is repeated in eadi issue of the Black Panther newspaper. It says:

1. We want freed(n. We want power to determine the destiny of our black community-

2. We want full employment for our people.

3. We want an end to the robbery by white men of our black community.

4. , We want decent housing, fit for shelter of human beings.

5. We want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this decadent American society. We want education that teaches us our true history and our role in the present day society.

6. We want all black men to be exempt from military service.

7. We want an inunediate end to police brutality and murder of black petle.

8. We want freedom for all black men held in* federal, state, county and city prisons and jails.

9. We want all black people when brought to trial to be tried in court by a jury of their peer group or people from their black communities as defined by the Constitution of the United States.

10. We want land, bread, housing, educaticm, clothing, justice and peace.

Controversy enters into just

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about everything the Panthers dpiy and its ^eakfast fot Scir(4childrn [urogram is not excepted dei^ite the wwthiness of its character. The [urogram was started in San Francisco and Oakland in January, 1969, and in its first year, according to- Seale, has provided free breakfasts for up to 10,000 children.

Unordiodox Methods The methods used by the Black Panther party to obtain donations of food and money to sustain this program could hardly be considered within the framework of law, Sgt. Stanley White of the Oaklai|d Police Dqiartment Intelligence Section told a Senate subcommittee. A large majority of die delations have been the direct result of extortions on the Iiart of members of the Black Panther party wherein the im[died threats of bodily harm and-or damage to business estaldishments are made to those who refuse (n- are hesitant about contributing to this program.

Seale and Hilliard say the sergeant lied, the only thing we have done, Hilliard said, is boycott one store. They didnt want to donate, cussed us out, called us 'niggers and kicked us out of the store. So we called a boycott.

With all the stress in the partys program on peace and justice, why the violence? An

. ^ '3 *5-^1

answer in port is found in Black Panthers name^. /'The nature of a panther, Huey Newton has said, 'Is that it never attacks. But if anyone attacks hiipi;Or backs him Into a corner, the panther comes up to wipe out that agressor or that attackor, absolutely, resolutely, wholly, thoroughly, and completely.

It is the argument <rf the Black Panthers that whoi violence occurs they are merely defoiding themselves. To police the cry, Off the pigs! sounds like a call to murder. BPP attorneys have insisted it is merely rhetoric born of the ^etto. But Lt. J(ho Hart of the Chicago Police Departments . Gang Intelligence Unit says, /'I take the rtietoric quite seriously. So does the federal government, at least on occasion.

Party co-founder Newton was asked for a definition of pig during his 1968 trial. To him Newton said, without reference to the poKce, anyone- with a racist outlook was a pig. But the BPP newspaper uses pig as a synonym for polipe and most ptdicemen in die Unitec' States believe that is what the Panthers mean when the use ^>toe word.

Uttie Doubt Left The dead on both sides leave little doubt of the police-Black Panther conflict. In a recent (Contd on Page 28)

PANTkERLEADERS-(top) Huey Newton, left, and David Hilliard his chief of staff; (bottom) Bobby Seale

(left) and Telephoto)

Eldridge Cleaver. (UPI

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Week's Stock Ma rkets

New lork Stock Exchange

NEW YORK ,(AP) - NfW Exctisnse trsding for the wM isities):

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RECORD VOLUME FOR WEEK Die stock market coBtUniied up this week setting several recwds in the {wocess. Dading volume for the week was a record 1M.8 million shares and Tuesday volume was the second highest in the markets history. Analysts attributed the trend to continned investor optimism that resulted in

increasing purchases of low grade stocks. Die Dow Jones average closed at M.M FVlday. an increase of 7.19 for the week, while die Associated Press 60 stock average rose by 0.4 over the same pmiod, to 302.4. (AP Wirj^oto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (API-Week's twenty most Yearly

BabCkW .50 795 24'/. 23% 25% + %

Balt GE 1.82 1125 34% 33% 34 >/h

Beat Fds 1 5a 38 34 37% + %

Beckman .50 xaa 33'/} 3l'/4 32% + %

Beech Air .75 251 15% 14% 15% '>x

Bell How M 779 34'/. 34 WM + 'M

Bendix I.M 793 33</4 31'/} 32% + %

. Beneficp 1.M 409 55'/. 53'/. 54'M %

Benguet 32K 8% 7% 8% + %

Beth StI 1.20 34a 24 21'/4 21% 1%

BIOCkHR .34 723 70 44% 47 1'/}

Boeing Co .40

X2532 19'/} 17% 19'/} +1'A Bolseas .25b 2039 49% a'/i a% +2'%

Borden 1.20 1028 27% 25% 27 +1%

BorgWar 1.25 313 28% 27'/. 28%.....

BristMy 1.20 839 a% a% 66 1%

Brit Pet .43e 779 11% 11 11 %

Brunswk .12 1925 22% 21% 22% + '%

Bucy Er 1.20 ai 27% 24% 27% '/i

Budd CO 549 13% 12% 13'/}.....

BulOvaW .W 347 24 25 25</b %

Bunkr Ramo 2429 12 IC/4 11% +1

Burl Ind l.a 1209 a 44'/. a% + %

BurlNor.37g 793 38'% 34% 38 +1'/.

Burrghs .60

High

21%

35%

40%

47%

241/4

31'/S

14%

23'/4

53%

70'/4

24%

32%

35%

82'/.

25%

LOW

18%

45'/S

29'/.

40%

38%

13%

21%

14%

3'/.

. 15'/. 19'/} 14'/i 59% 9'/S

East A|r Lin Texaco Sperry Rnd FOdNat Mtg Tran W Air Am Airlin NatCashR Pan Am Tex Gif Sul Am Tel Tel IntTBT pf N Occiden Pet Gulf Oil Nwst Airl Mad S Gar Litton Ind Addressog Chrysler Gen /Motors Telex Corp

active stocks. Week's Sales

1.014.400

987.400

958.300

884.200

834.400

813.500

751.200

718.500

414.500

559.700

554.500

552.500

529.200

518.700

505.300

504.400

474.700

470.400 4a,000 a2,400

High

21%

34%

29'/.

18%

28%

42'/4

14%

21%

53%

70'/4

19'/4

27%

5'/.

24%

30%

27%

02'/4

14%

LOW

17'/i

33'/.

24%

'37'/}

17%

17'/.

28%

23%

24%

25'/.

79%

15'/.

20%

28%

28'/.

39%

14'/S

-53%

18%

29%

27%

5'/S

25%

29%

24%

82%

15%

Net

Chg.

+2%

+ % +1'/} -2 +1'/} +1 + '/} +1% +2% + !'/. + % + 1'/r - '/ +2% + 1 - '/} +4%

+ 1'/4 +2% '/.

Unit MM 1.30 120 US Gypsm 3 499

US Indust .W 1309 US PlyCh .84 2078 US Smelt 1b 454 US Steel 2.a 1874 UnlvO Pd .80 3SM Univer Comp 3817 Upjohn I.M 20a

28I/4

64%

221/4

34%

26'/.

26%

Vdrian Assoc 14a Vendo Co .M 350 VaEIPw 1.12 1(M9

15%

16%

24%

W-X-Y-Z

GranitCty StI Grant W 1.50 Grt A81P 1.30 Gt West FinI GtWnUnit .90 Grn Giant .94 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GIfStUtil 1.04 Gulf Wn .50

270

402

318

10a

211

14M

518

5292

380

1800

13'/1(

54%

30%

25%

28'/4

24%

25%

23%

12'A

51%

24'/.

27'%

17%

23'/.

28%

Halliburt 1.05 66J

Harris Int 1 241

HeclaMn 17r 304

Hercules .25g 744

Heublein .85 591

Hew Pack .20 1020 HoernWal .90 154

Hoff Electrn 317

Holldyinn .22 1378 HollySug 1.20 294

Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmet .70

542

1429

914

13M

462

M'/4

23'/i

a'/4

34%

39'/b

241/4

20%

'/.

22'/.

a'/}

43'M

25'/b

34</h

22%

85%

a'/}

13% + %

54% +2%

30 'M

25'/} .....

29% +2% 27 %

18 % 24'/} + % 29% - % 24% - % 23% - %

49% + %

M + % 22'/} - '/. 44% % a 1'/4

33% + % 28 +2% 9 + %

38% +1% 18% - % 23 -1

8% +2% 4SVa + %

a'/} -1 20 .....

Norton 1.50 NortSIm l.at

195

667

51'/}

29'%

a'/}

Occid Pet lb 5525 OhioEdis 1.54 344 Okla GE 1.24 207 OklaNGsl.24 X149 Olin Corp .m 17 Omarkin .49t 2a Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35

1429

470

342

19'/4

27'%

24%

23'/.

21%

13%

57%

17'/.

25'%

24%

22%

19'%

12%

41'%

29'%

a'%

54'%

PacGE 1.50 Pac Ltg l.a PacPetrl 30e PacPwL 1.28 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAmS .Ne

14a

215

851

419

277

371

PanAmWAir 7185

34%

27'/.

29%

21%

13%

14%

32%

24'%

28'%

20%

12'/.

IdahoPw 1.a 71 35% 34% 34% %

Ideal Bas .60 851 17% 14 14% + %

III Cent 1.14 220 32'% 31'/. 32'% +1'%

ImprI Cp Am 1542 14% 14 14% %

INA Cp l.a 1518 38% 37 38'/. + %

tnger Rand 2 374 47'% 44% 47% + %

Inland StI 2 lia 29'% 27'% 28% '%

Intrlkinc 1.W ia 25% 24'% 25 '%

IBM 5.20 2178 327% 314% 325'% +9 ^

Int Harv I.M 1807 32% 30% 32% +1%

Int Mineral 405 IS'/b 13% 14'% %

In Nick 1.40a 17a 46'M a% 46 + %

Int Pap 1.50 22a 38% 35% 38'% +2%

Int T&T 1.15 4305 54% 54'% 55 + %

Iowa Beef 270 31% 30% 30% 1'%

lOwaPSv 1.34 a 23% 21'% 22'% %

Itek Corp 1712 35% 31% 34'% +2%

472 2893

415

1594

332

34a

795

2794

473 1092

Panh EP 1.M Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt I.M PennzUn .N PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .Ma Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.M PhilMorr 1.20 1873 Phill Pet 1.30 Mil PitneyB .M 1479 Polaroid .32 1585 90%

PortG El 1.30 ia 21% I PPG Ind 1.a 4U 35% ProctGml.a 13M M'% PubSCol 1.12 318 24%

P Sv EG 1.M 1072 Publkind .31t 439 Pueblo In .28 x172 PugS PL 1.74 99

Pullman 2 282

38%, 37'/i 4'% 5%

41%

25%

30%

54%

37%

a'/4

31%

29Mi

29%

14'%

32'%

av}

12'/4

24%

a'%

38'%

23'/4

50%

30%

27%

85%

35 54 241% 28 7'% 15% 31'% 42'%

30 + '%

M% +1%

18% +1'/4 25% -1% 25 -1%

23% + % 21'% +1% 12% -1 42% - '% 30% - % a'% -2'%

57% + %

M'% 1'/4

24% + % 29 + %

21% + % 21 - % 12% + % 14'% +1%

37%.....

4'% + % 13% + '% M'% + '% 25 '/. 28% -1% M% - % 37% + '% 39 + %

23% - 1% 52% +1% 31'% + '% 28% + '% 88 + %

21%.....

35% + '% M'% +2'% 24% - '% 28% -1% 8 + '% 15% - '% 31% + % 42'% - '%

WachCpl.20 x321 WarLam 1.20 1ia WashWP 1.34 ia WstnAir 2.19f 827 Wn Banc 1.30 384 WnUnion l.a 889 WestgElLM 2701 Weyerhs .N

X125S

Whirl Cp1.M 1103 White Motor 1759 . Whittaker Winn Dx 1.M Woolwth1.20 Xerox Cp .N Zale Corp .a

4303

592

X775

3938

467

Zenith R 1.a 1147

61%

74%

23%

26%

38%

45%

74'%

58% 78'% 21'/4 9'/. 39'%

40 971%

54%

73%

38 38% 89

57'% - % 75 +2'/.

17% -3% 9 +1

39'/. + '% 39% +1'% 97'% +7% 39%- %

39% 40% +1'%

- Q

Jewel Co 1.50 2M JohnManl.20 lOa JohnJoh.40a 1223 JonLogn .N Jones Lau Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.a

224

X197

479

44'%

M'/4

12'%

29'%

54%

51%

41%

42'%

111%

27'%

52'%

52% -1% 41% 1% 44'% +1% 45% +1% 11'% 1 29 +1%

54 +1%

Questor .50

51 14 15'% 15'% -

Kaisr Alum 1 474

Kan GE l.a 1M Kan PLt 1.24 117

Katy ind 591 KayserRo .M 442 Kenncott 2.M 1190 KerMcG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 Koppers 1.M 110

Kraftco 1.70 890

Kresge SS .44 1722 Kroger 1.30 x791

38'/. 24 27'% 10%

520 123 347 34%

35'%

42'%

38'%

37% + % 25% '% 27'% + % 10'% + % 23'/. -3% 38 + '%

119% 120% - '% 31% 32'% -1% 35'% +2'% 44 %

42 +2%

37% - '%

34%

25'%

24%

9'%

22%

37%

59%

37'%

X701

107

1970

3413

724

X2M

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStl2.S0 1000 Revlon 1 473

Reyn Ind 2.a 1239 ReynMet 1.10 1781 RoanSel .77g x498 Rohr Cp .00 4M

RoyCCola .54 770 Roy Dutch 2e 1049 Ryder Sy .50 307

27'%

31%

7'%

29%

11%

31%

72%

30%

S'%

19%

40%

24%

14'/.

31'%

29%

4'%

27'%

10'%

27%

71'/.

28'%

14%

18%

a'%

34'%

LearSieg .50

X138S

LehPCem .40 664

LehVal Ind 714 Lehmn I.IOg LibOFd 1.20 LibbMcN L Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Littonind .sot 50a Lockheed Air 1170 Loew Thea 1 17M Lone SCem 1 LoneSGa 1.24 LonglsLt 1.34 Lucky St .90b LukensStI .M LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

057

27%

W'%

18%

17%

L Safeway 1.30 827 34

St Joe Min 2 2M 29

StL Sa F 2.a 112 47%

StRegisP 1.M 28M 39%

14% 13% 14'% + % Sanders Asso 701 15'%

15% 14 157%+1% SaFelndLM

714 S'/4 4% 5'% + % X14M

329 17% 17'% 17'% % SanFeint .30 2a

70 a a 45% +17% Schenley l.a 201

1042 '% 4% 8 +1'% SchrgPIgh wi 727

SO'% 40 50% +1% SCM Corp 17M

13% 11% 13'% +1% SCOA Ind .M xlW

24% 23% 25% '% Scott Paper 1 1429 24'%

11% 10 11% + % SbCLIn2.20 841 a'%

39'/. 37% 38% +1'/. Serl GD 1.30 442

30% 28'% 30'%+1'% SeirsR 1.20a 1474

35'% 24% 25% + % Shell Oil 2.a 1418

247% 24'% 247% 1% Shell Tr 1.39e

39'% 38 387% + 7/S Sherw Wm 2

21% 19% 207% +1 Signal Co .M

47% 4'% 4'% + % SingerCo 2.a

8 7'% 7% - % Smith KF 2

MSonyGp 03g _ scar EG I.M

SouCalE 1.50 12% +1% South Co 1.24

34% + '/. . X1391

17% 7/s SouNGas 1.a 391

387% 40% +1'% Sou Pac 1.W

32'% 33%..... SouthrnRy3a

33% <% Spartans Ind

34% 'A SprryR .12g

31 +1% SquareD .Ma

34% 'A Squibb U 1.50

34 +3% StBrands 1.M

37% +3% Std Kollsmsn

19% - % StOilCal 3,M

StOilInd 2.30 18% +1% X1297

46 + % StdOilNJ .90g 38M

62'A +3'A StdOllOh 3.70

9S'A 3'A Stauf Ch 1.M

19'% 33 +2<A SterlDrug .M

14% 14% +1% StevensJ 2.a

34%-% StudWor1.20

99 +1% SunOil 1b

22'A + % SurvyFd .17g

Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

347%

28'%

44%

38'A

14'%

27'A + % 14% + '% 32'% 7/4 307% + % 4% - % 29% +1% 10% - % 28% -3% 72% +1% 57%-% 30'A +1% 5 - % 18% +1% 19 + %

40% '% 38 -'A

35'A - '% 29 + %

47%.....

39% + % 15'A + 'A

35'%

Macke Co .30 449 Macy RH 1 190

Oad Fd .7Sg 2M Maghvox 1.20 2449 Marath I.M 1959 Akarcor .M 2499 AAar Mid 1.70 ^a7 AtartinM 1.10 1741 /MayOStr1.M 1303 Maytag 1.10a 1385 34% McDonnD .M 2783 28'A McGrwH .M 3818 Mead Corp 1

xllM

AAelv Sho .M 3a Memorex Cp AAerck 2.30 MGM

Microdot .40e MidSU(il 1.03 1001 MinnMM 1.75 1498 MinnPLt 1.30 121 AAobllOII 3.a

X2034

/Mohas 1.10 174

Monsant 1.M 2474 MontOUt 1.78 Mont Pw 1.M MorNor M Motorola .M MtFuel S I.M MtStaTT 1.34

13 10%

37 34

18% 17'% M'%

35 32'A

37% 35% 21'A 19%

33%

33'%

25%

19%

1M1

1239

20%

19 17

47 45

65'% M 98% 94%

23 17

37'A 35% 99 97%

32% 21'%

547

1214

477

201

53% 51 33 32%

37% 35% 35'A 34% 34% 32'% 38% 35'A 40% 54% 39%' 38'%

24% 33%

52'% + % 33 + %

37% + % 34% % 33% -1% 37'% +2'A M +3% 39% + % 34'A %

40% 81

507% M'% 50%

70% 57

29% 34'A

28% 59

39% 71 11% 29'A 942 25'A ai 74 172 a% 3M 9'% 1941 a%

707% 325 827% 2M a7% a M% M%

34% 12%

X270

1444

873

3207

10M

1057

797

2374

9SM

24%

34'%

27%

42V4

14%

14'A

25'%

M'A

79%

M'%

40H

15%

27 + '%

35'% -1'A 28% +1'A 47'% +4% 18 +1'A

17 + %

25%-% a>% +i'A 59% + % M% - %

a% -1'%

M% - % 50% +1% 17 +1'%

M'A 49% + 'M 53% M% +1% 14% 17% + % 27'% 38'A -1 M'% M% - %

257%-24% - % 55% M'A +3 37% -1'A M%-'A 10% - % 28% +1% 25 -% 72'A +1%

47%

10'A

247%

23%

70%

8'%

51%

9 + %

M'A + 'A

781

459

402

374

1302

524

57% M% + % M% 70% + %

807% 131/,

a'A +1% a + '%

32 .....

57% 4- % M'A + 'A

5%.....

34% +1% 12 +1%

BM Asked

Aerotron

2'/4

American /Mortgage

14'/4

14%

Branch Bnk of NC

Brenner Industries

141/4

CMC Finance

Carolina Cas Ins

Carolina Caribbean

Carolina Fgt Car

13%

Carolina Steal

Chatham Mfg Co

8'/}

Computing Effic

Cochrane Furn

4'/4

Community Bank

Conner Homes

4'/4

Craccocfc Tarry

10'/4

19'/i

Cameron Brown Units

Cameron Brown Com

23'/i

23%

Cameron Brown Wts

4'A

Eckerd Drugs

29%

30%

Equitable Leasing

1'/4

Fidelity Corp

First /Mortgage Ins

10%

11%

First Un Nat Bancorp

39'/4

39%

Franklin Life

10'A

18%

Guardian Care

Har({ces Sys Com

Hickory Furn

10%

ll'/b

Home Security

17%

19'/b

Integon Corp

12%

Lance, Inc

32'/}

Lite of Carolina

2/4

Little Mint

Nationai Dev Corp

Nationai Old Lina

'/4

Nationwidt Homes

7'/4

North American Lite

1'%

NCNB Corp

341/4

34%

N.C. Natural Gas

12%

13'A

Package Products

'/4

Paeplos Bank 8 Trust

20'/}

Planters Nan BkSiTr

Phillips Foscue

4'/}

Roses Stores

Ruddick Common

S'A

Ruddick 54 cent Pt Common

Sonoco Prods

34%

37'/b

Southern Nat Corp

23%

24'/}

* Triangle Brick

Walker, BB Shoes

Wellington Hall

Wright Machinery

S'A

38%

42'%

47%

10'%

Dollar iaodort

NEW YORK (AP)-list of this week's

The following Is a moat active stocks

based on the dollar vokimt.

The total is based on the median price

37%

34%

27'A

14%

34%

19'%

M'A

35%

23 +3'A

49 -1%

34'A + %

Nat Airlin a 1454 33

Nat Bisc 3.20 304 50%

Nat Can .a 419 24%___ ,

NqtCashR .72 7513 V31A 37% 39'% + %

Nat Distil .90 738 177% 17 17'A

224 25%

3310 33%

615 25%

679 7%

1384 33'A 713 M'A 09 13%

3167 63 173 a 188 19%

389 35'A 687 29%

17%

Nat Fuel I.M NatGenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.1

Nat Indust Nat Lead 1 Nat steel 3.H Nat Tea .N ,

Naiomas.3S*

Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry l NEngE11.56 Newmnt 1.04 NIagMPI.lO 1103 Norfolk W5 657 Norrli lndl ,398 29% 38% NbAmPhiri/ 721 39% 28

24'% 34'A % 30% 31% + % 33% 34% % 6% 7% + % 20% 31 -1'A

43% 42%r3% 13 13%!....

56% 40% +3%

Tampa El .M x338 Tektronix 505

Taledyne.af 3573 Telex Cp M24

Tenneco 1.33 19M Texaco 1.M

X9874

TexETm1.52 1519 Tex G Sul .M lia 31% Texasinst.M r Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TImesMir .50 Timken 1.M Todd Sh 1.30 Trans W Air Transmra .55 38M Transitron 4M

35'%

31%

34'A +3'A

35'% 24% - %

15'A

35%

15%-'A 34'% + %,

M'A

38%

17%

1138 90% 4M 28% Ml 11% 135 40% 142 35'A 55 24% 3M*18% 17% 5Vk

Tricon 1.31g 330 30%

TRW Inc la 1M1 35. TwentCant 1747 11%

34 +.%

40%-1'% 21 +27%

3% M'A-% 34% 28% +1'% 10'% 11% + % 39% 39% + % 33% 35% +1 33% + % 18 +1% 17% + % 4% + % 30 + % 34%-% 10% + 'A

33%

16%

4'%

39%

33%

of tlM Stock tradod multlpliad by tha shares tradtd.

Name

TonsMOO) Sharos(hds) Laat

IBM

..... 870.131

2\n

325*/}

FedNat Mtg .

8S4,373

Gen EIk '

3944

99'/4

IntTSiT pf N .

..... 838J39

5545

<>an Motors .

..... 837J4S

4430

2'/b

Xerox Cp

..... 834.721

3938

97%

Texaco

..... S33J24

9174

NatCashR .

..... $299S4

7512

Am Tel Tel .

..... a.S24

5597

Std Oil NJ .

..... 824.993

3oa

70%

Sparry Rnd .

......8MJ33

9503

21%

Ihf Tel Ttl .

..... 823 J38

4305

55 \

Atl Rich 1 ,

. ... 829,280

309

Am Airlin

..... 822J71

135

Burroughs .

..... 821.902

1934

115'A

10%

34%

18%

14%

NoAmRk 1.30 1196 25

41 -%

19% +1% 35% + % 39 -% 17 -%

77% +3%. 39% +1 39% +1% / 33% .34'A +1

NEW YORK (AP)The foHOwWg N list of this week's most active pocks basad on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multlpllad by the Shares trsdd.

NoNGai 2.M 598 54 51 53% +3

No$taPw1.70 513 28% 37% 37%-1

Northrop 1 355 37% 25% 36% -)%

Nwst Alrl .45 5187 37% 84 37% +3%

NwtBSncIJO 109 39% 37% 37%,-|

UAL Inc 3837 32% UMC Ind .72 231 15

Un carbide 3 3520 44% Un Blee 1.38 932 31%

UnOilCatIJO 1391 38% UnOPKCpS 934 50% UnlonPaclfZ 315 45% umroyal .TO 9M 31% Unit Air 1,M 947 38.

UnBrandsJO 1361 1b UMtCpl.ne 320 10%

37%

.13%

a'A

31%

31 +3% 15 + 'A 44% + % 3Mb - % 37% i-. % 47% 47%-2% 43% 43%-2 21% + % 3Wb-1% 17%-% 10%.....

19%

35%

Nadie Telepromp Syntax Mllge Elect

SGull Oil tatSvc ..... jGn Battery ;....

Chmp Hem .....

Calcomp

CrnCdn Pat .....

Amrop Corp.....

TotlSIOOO) Sharesdids) Last

82r,311 3435 75%

...... BOJIO 23N 45%

S4,3M 1835 21

84,179/ 1007 40%

S4.14V 4141 10%

.....S3J98 1309 36%

......S3/581 1235 30

......83J33, 1352 %

...... S3JM 002 43%

83,299 874 M

M% 41'A + 'A M% 73% +3% Wm 22'/i - % 24>M 24% +1'A 35% 34%-1% a% a% -1'A 73 73% -I'/i

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year. f-Paid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year. h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, rvNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet-<ng. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

zSales in full.

cld-Called. xEx dividend. y-Ex dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout wann rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued. nd-Next day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn-Foreign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

Over The Qiunter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

SALES EXCEEDED RECORDS Pilot life bsuTEOGe Go. sales in 1970 exceeded all x^vious recoirds, accordii^ to H. H. Howard, ChreenvUle district manager for the company . ^

Total sales| for 1970 were $825,336,493, and increase of more than $91 million over 1968. Die fibres marked the first time that the companys sales have readied (Hr exceeded the 1800 million mark, it was rqxMted.

Howard said that of the total sales, over $317 million were individual policies vdiich induded $294,444,815 of ordinary insurance ami $22,781,144 in weekly premium insurance. Gtoup insurance totaled over $506 million.

27% 28'A + 'A 42 a% - '% 21% 22 + % 31% 34 + %

27% 29'/} + % M% M - 'A 22% 24% +2% 22% 25% +3 47% 47% - 'A

14% 14%.....

14 14% +1%

23 24 .....

DIVIDEND DECLARED A Die directors of Eckerd Drugs he., meeting in Charlotte, declared a qpiarterly dividend on die rnimop stock of the company of ten cents per share and on the preferred stock of 40 CCTte per diafe. * ~

Die date of paymmt forhoth dasses of stock will be Feb. 26 to stockholders of record date Feb. 12.

Eckerds now has 123 stmres in opo'ation, ant.increase of ten over the number in operation at the end of its Igst fiscal year <m March 31, 1970. h addition, leases have been signed for new shnre locaticxis in Rocky Mount, Duriiam and Rutherfcnrd

Q)unty. *_

A YE AR OF RECORDS

H. Dail Hcridemess, Carolina Tdephone president, announced that during 1970, the company invested more in new plant facilities than in any single year of its hist(*y, oVer $40,000,000; handled more long distance conversations, 35,000,000; spent more for salaries and wages, $25,000,000 and had more pecle on its work force, with 4,142empIoyees.

Holdemess said that Carolina Tdephone gained 32,965 phones during 1970 and as of Dec. 31, had 439,551 td^hones in service. Total plant investment at the end of the year stood at mixe that ^99,000,000, he said.

Highlights of the year included inauguration of service from new, electronically-controlled local dial offices here and in MTilson, introduction of direct distance dialing at Qinton, and dccupancy of a new six-story general office building in Tarboro.

James A.

ij**

TO MANAGE RIDGEWAYS

Harris has been p . ^

named manager of Ridgeways C)pticips Inc. of Greenville, effective Feb. 1, according to an announcement .by the corporations vice president,

Herbert Ridgeway of Raleigh.

Harris has served as assistant manager of Ridgeways since coming here from the fiffns Charlotte branch in 1956.

An eight-year Marine Corp veteran, the new manager is a past governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge and is currently presiding officer of ENOCA Legion 69 of the Moose. He is married to the former Molly Rains of Jc^nson County and they are the parents of a son and daughter.

In addition to the Greenville and Charlotte offices,

Ridgeways has branches in Ralei^ (2) and Greensboro.

JAMES HARRIS. Sr.

ELECTED TO OFFICE William K. Davis of A. B. Whitley CDo. in (keenville has been elected president of the Raleigh chapto*, Chrolina^s Council of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of Ammca.

Davis attended the 22nd annual convention of the Carolinas Council in Charlotte, hosted the Charlotte PDCA (diapter, Jan. 28 through the 31st. A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville is curroitly second vice president of the council.

INCOMEUP

North Carolina Nati(mal Bank Corp. reported ccmsolidated income before securities losses of $13.546 million in 1970, an increase of 21.2 per cent over the 1969 income of $11.179 million.

Board chairman Addison H. Reese said this was equivalent to $2.04 per share, up 20.7 per cent from the $1.69 per share earned in 1969.

Total assets of NCNB Oorp.'Und subsidiaries were $1.678 Ixllion on Dec. 31,1970, compared to $1.464 Ixllion at the end of 1969. Total loans were $910.681 miUion, compared to $803.750 million on Dec. 31, 1969.

GAIN IN SALES

Jefferson Standard life Insurance Companys sales of new life insurance during 1970 amounted to $366,265,000, a gain of $4,354,000over volume for the (xevious year, the company has reported.

First-year premium income from new life instrance sales during the year was rq>orted at $6,898,000, compared with $6,234,000 for 1969. In additi<m, first-year premium income from anniity sales during 1970 totaled $3,093,000, compared with $2,299,000 for the previous year.

Payments to Jefferson Standard policyholders and beneficiaries during the year reached a record hi^ of $59,053,000 up $4,669,000 from 1909, the company said.

FIELDCREST APPOINTMf NT$

W. G. Hunnings Jr. has been appoihted division vice president-bed fashions manufacturing with responsibility for sheet, blanket and bedspread (Rations at Fieldcrest Mills Inc. in Eden, the company announced.

W. 0. Stcme ir. was named divisicm vice ixesident-bath fashions manufacturing with responsibility for towel mills in Fieldale, Vi^and Cblumbus, Ga., and a spinning mill at Wor-thville.N.C^

C. L. KameUhes, plant manager of the Alexander Sheeting Mill at Forest City, was appointed general manager-sheet manufacturing and transferred to Eden.

NEW REPRESENTAD VES Die Stuart Pharmaceuticals division of Atlas Chemical hdustries Inc. has named several new sales representatives for its southern sales region. Division headquarters are located in Pasadena, C!alif. ^

The eastern North Carolina region will be handled by Richard R. Nye who will be headquartered in Ctoldsboro. He will be responsible for the area including Greenville, New Bern, Wilmington. Wilson, Lumberton, Rocky Mbtait and Mbrehead aty.

Anative of Charlotte, Nye received an A. B. degree from the University of Nbrth^Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969.

RECEIVED AWARD Larry C. Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland in Grreenville has received the fiber knowledge award for having one of the ^highest scxnreson the second national fiber ^uiztaken in Aicust.

Ih^award was peesented by the pifolishers of Bfodevn Floor Covering, a nattonal monthly magazine.

SERVICE AWARDS Mrs. Barbara MaiinUig, employed in the GhreenvUle office of WaObovia Bank and Ihist Cb.*^ received her ten-year length of service award from the company last week.

Mrs. Manning joined the bank as a bookkeqiHar and advanced to junior payfrig and receiving teller and later to senior payiig and recdving teller and later to senior paying and recdving l^er. She it ciirently serving as comme^al losns note teller .

LeRoy J. Uoyd, with the Chreenville office since 1961 as a monber of the bidding custodian staff, also r^yed $ ten-year Icngtti pf aeryice awarji from the company on Jan. 12.

MufucitFids

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Invwting CompqniM giving the high. low and int bM prlcq (or ttw wok wllti tht not chango (rqm (ho provious wook't iaot bid prico. All quolotlons, wpplM by tlw Notlenbr AiMciofion of SocurlHas Ooil-on. Inc. roNoct pricaf ot which socuri-, Hot couM hovo boon toM.

High Low Last Nil Abordoon Fund 2.04 2.84' 2.08 + .81

Admiralty Fundi:

Growth 4.a 4.34 4.44 + .13

Incomo . 4.85 4. 4.05 + .04

Imuronco 8.43 8.47 i.2 + .18

AOvison Fund 5.M 5.32 5.32 + .03

Aotna Fund .S 9.57 9.a + .04

Affiliotad Fund 7.2 7.21 7.2 + .04

Afuhiro Fund 0.3 |.M 0.3 + .21

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Tho following list givos tho weakly avorago not chango for tho common stocks trodod in tach group:

Aerospace, Aircraft................ + %

Air Transport .............. +l'<i

Auta Truck .............. + '4

Auto Parti 8i Accessories.......... + '4

Banks, dyings & Loon ............ <4

Bovorogo (Soft Drinks) ............ +

Brewing, Distilling..................+ </.

Building ...............

Chemicals ...............

Communication

Conglomerates, Divenlfied .....

Containen, Packaging ..........

Drugs, Medical Supplies........

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food Markets 8 Vendors

Gold, Silver ....... i

Hotels, /Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ........

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies..........

Machine Tools S Accessories

AAachinery ...............

AAetal Fabricating ...........

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport S Leasing.....

Non-ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipment S Services . .

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ......"........

Photo Products S Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estata ..............

Recreation, Leisure.............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ....... .......

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Laathar Products .....

Soapa, Cosmetics, Toiletries . .

Steel, Iron .........

Textiles, Apparel ...............

tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) ..............

All Amar Fund AlHtate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AAKCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Diver Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment

18J2

11.38.

4.13

3.33

18J0

5.04

1.31

.38

8.84

.73 .74 +

1851 10J2 i 11.15 11.21 + 4.10 .12 + 3.2 3.33 + 10.52 10.40 + 4.7 S.04 +

0.25

0.70

B.31 + .0 0.2 - .02 B.I4 + .07

+ '/} + H + '4 + '/} + % + 14 + h unch + '4 +.% '4 +1H + 1% + '/ + '4 + /* + .'4

+ 1/4 + )% + 14

+ 1/4 +11 + 4

+ 1/4

unch' + H + 14 + H unch + 14 + % + V}

+ 1/4

+ '4

+ 1/4 + 1l

- V, + '} + '4

- H + V4

SpKial

8.65

8.5

-Si - .05

Slock

0.95

0.00

B.94 + OS

Am Growth Fd

4.52

6.43

4.47 - .03

Am Investors

5.51

5.40

5.51 + .04

Am Mutual Fd

9.13

;07

9.11 + .03

Am Natl Grth

3.12

3.10

3.12 + .04

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

1.09

1.04

+ .07 l(i%4 + .12

Growth Fund

10.94

io.a

income

025

8.1S

8.25 + .15

Fundm tnvast

8.84

8.77

B.B + .11

Venture

a.i4

39.99

46.14 + .4

Assoc Fd Trust

1.31

1.30

1.31 .....

Astron Fund

4.42

4.34

4.42 - .01

Axe Houghton;

Fund A

5.58

5.0

5.57 + .04

Fund B

7.73

7.M

7.73 + .09

Stock Fund

5.94

5.90

5.94 + .04

Science Cp

4.55

4.R

4.55 + .09

Babson Oav

9.12

9.06

9.00 + .01

Bayrock Fund

0.49

8.34

0.37 .....

Beacon Inv

13.63

13.40

13.43 + .21

Berger Kant Spl

8.41

0.32

8.41 + .09

Berkshire Grth

4.10

4.04

4.10 + .07

Blair Fund

4.73

6.40

6.M

BondstKk Corp

4.14

6.10

4.14 + J5

Boston Com St

0.00

7.9

8.08 + .0

BosI Found Fd

11.27 '

11.17

11.27 + .13

Boston Fund

0.51

0.22

8.22 - .27

BwnFd Hawaii

3.47

3.43

3.43 - .01

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

14.24

14.13

14.23 + .11

Canadian Fnd

19.23

19.04

19.13 - .04

Dividend Shrs

3.44

3.63

3.64 + .03

Nation WideS

10.58

10.52

10.50 + .0

'K ny Venture

15.20

TS05

15.20 + 30

tOSnessMBVrw

4.83

4.42

4.B3 + 25

C G Fund

9.14

9il0

9.14 + 05

Capamerica

7.88

7.M

7.B8 + 05

Capitlnvest Gth

3.47

343

3.47 + .05

Cap Life in Sh

4.a

6.31

4.M .08

Century Shr Tr

12.1

1204

12.19 + 21

Channing Funds:

Balance

11.44

11.54

11.44 + 09

Common Stk

1.U

1.47

1.48 + .01

Growth

SOB

5.04

5.06 )0

Income

7 45

743

7 45 + 04

Special

1 73

1.7)

1.73 + 05

Chase Gr Bos; Capital Fund Frontier

4.44 9.04 78 51

4.42 4.44 f .05

8.94 9.04 + 09

77 54 78 51 +1 31

What The Stock Market Did

(Continued on page 25)

Over The Counter Stocks

NEW YOHK(AP)The loMowing list shows the stocks that have 9or*e up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing bid price and mis week's closing bid price.

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues

New yearly highs .. aa 523 New yearly lows .. 2 3

Two

This Prev. Year Years weak week ege ago

t071 12M t6 793

. 417 aa 1414 714

124 115 124 134

1814 1815 1738 17)1

14 101

438 40

Weakly. Number ot Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks..........................1114

N.Y. Bonds..........................I0S6

American stocks....................i3i}

American Bonds...................... 131

WEEKLY N Total for week Week Ago

Year ago ........

Two years ago . Jan 1 to date ...

1970 to date .....

1949 to date

Y STOCK SALES

IOO,11,200

.............. 90.302,100

............. 55,347,930

59,413,4

..............3a,539,410

.............231.1M.900

244,704,443

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives me range of Dow-Jonn

closing averages for the week.......

StOCK AViEbES

First High Low Last Net Ch.

845.42 8M.S0 840.83 8M.50 + 7.19

184.51 192.04 184.51 192.04 + S.l)

124.02 104.02 124.23 124.30 2.

65 Stks 2SS.a 207.57 284.42 207.57 + 2 37

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.M 71.14 70.04 71.09 + 0.3)

Indust

Trnsp

Utils

1st RRS 51.04 51.20 2nd RRs 42.13 42.02 Utils ..17.31 87.34 Indus! 12.07 M.57 Inc Rails 51.14 52.13

0.35 0.40

84.90 04.90 0.30 03.57 + 0.70 52.12 + 0.94

50.87 51.20 43.13 42.70

2.87

51.08

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 24J87.110

Week ago ................... 23.545,547

Year ago ..................... 18.784,475

Jan. 1 to date ............... S9J83JI7

1970 to date .................. 85,397,5)4

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week ............... S34A59/)I)0

Week ago .................. $34.252,000

Year ago.....................013JBOJOO

Nanve

UPS

Last

Nat

Pci

1 G Aircft

+ I'j

100.0

2 Scantn E

3+4

+ 1 + 4

17 5

3 Viatron

2'}

+ I't

81.8

4 Cen Conv

1'}

+ %

7)4

5 Class intI

3'-4

+ 1'4

42.5

4 NucI Rsc

8',a

+ )

50 y

7 El C Sys

3'}

+ )',4

556

8 Guardn C

+ 2' 1

548

9 Therm A

2'a

+ +'4

54 5

10 Olsten Cp

+ 2+

5) 4

11 Ostrn ft

3+4

+ )'4

500

12 Raven In

4'a.

+ l+l

500

13 Svrgn Cp

+ 1

500

14 Essex Sy

3'/4

+ )

44.4

15 Huck Mf

4'}

+ 2

44 4

14 Vacu Bist

2'a

+ *

41.7

17 Unimed

+ 2

410

18 Grove Pr

3'a

+ )%

19 Comtrx

t+4

+ ' J

400

20 Mod Sci

7+4

+ 2'i

37 8

21 Insllt Inv

S'}

+ )'}

37 5

22 Webb Re

13+4

+ 3+4

37 5

23 G Resrch

10'4

+ 2+4

347

24 Carht Ph

3+4

+ 1

344

25 Teylor In

+ +1

350

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet

1 Gama P

3'4

- 2'f

Off,

395

2 King Res ^

- +4

Off

3)4

3 Sensirn -

2' }

- 1

Oft

24 4

4 Conv Am

3*4

- 1'4

Ofl

27.8

5 Unitec

2+4

Off

24.7

4 Cmbdg N

7'}

- 2'1

Off

25.0

7 Aberle in

- %

Off

224

8 RadinI in

- 1 + 4

Off

224

9 Albee H

- IV,

Off

22.5

to Mark Sys

1+4

222

11 .Formig

4'.'a

- IV

21.4

12 Cagles

7'}

- 2

21 1

13 Microfo

- *

19.2

14 Yrdny E

2+a

- H

17 9

15 Fash 220

11'4

- 2H

17 4

14 Land Res

4+4

- )

17.4

17 Admar R

- H

17.2

18 Texscn

_ +4

17 1

19 Epsco In

3'a

- %

147

20 Glob Rub

2'}

147

21 Nat Data

- +

14.7

22 sou Atrw

14.7

23 Wstn StU

. 1+a

- +

14 7

24 Alden El

'/}

14.0

25 FsIG Res

15.1

24 Rahall C

- 4"}

150

axid 1XX2AL Iiyvestinent Opportunities!

With franchising, is with any other endeavor, the results achisvid art ultimately only as good as the product being sold. No amount of glamour or fanfare can disguise an inferior produci; it may only htstan its dBmise.

Wa firmly balievt that, whitevar the competition, there is always a markft for e truly fine product. One that is properly promoted to tha consumer via a fully integrated marketing program.

Wb ara proving this ovary day with tha more than 100 operating Golden Skillet units in 30 states and the Dominion of Canada.

Of all the products in the fast foods business, none stands so drathiticilly superior to its competition at this.

We ire looking for intelligent, able businessmen or expansion-minded companies to associate With Golden Skillet; people who demand a substantial return on investment dollars.'

Because with our franchisees as with our product, we believe that quality tells.

Director of Franchising

Golden Skillet Corporation

3008 Lincoln Avi., Richmond, Va. 23228

I'm intarasted. Pleati franchises, i'm particul

M socid me full details on Goiden^killet j icularly interested in the .a i

NAMI^.

Address

Clty-L-

Phoni...

araeit) |

State..

Zip.

-I

PRIED CHICKEN

Tender aAQuail.. Jsty ii PheaaantD

Co/p., Richmond. Kx

I District Court

(Cntiiiwd from pige 24)

SlwrctwM t1.M lO.fS 11.04 -f .13

Sptciat .1,* O.W O.fi + .O

Cl>inil Fund IMS UM 17.13 + .2^

wi4 tcM V WMkiy iRvnWiii 2 Hiyl Colonial; equity 4.03

Fund IO.M

GiiMiEn 4.07

Income 7.19

Vontures 4.75

Columbia Grtti 13.75

ComStBdM^ 4.87

Cotnw Tr A&B 1.39

1.71 9.31 i.74 9.27 9.79 4.21 12.17 11.25 7.85 9.45 14.95

Comwlllt Tr C Competitivo Aa Competitivo Cp Compoiite MS Compeaite Fd Comatock Fund Concord Fynd Conaolidat Inv Conti Mut Inv Contrail cm Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In 12.45 CrwnWat DivFd 5.95 CrwnWst DolFd 4.81 deVegh Mut Fd 47.52 Delaware Group Oocatur Inc Delaware F<r Delta Tr Fd Dodge 5 Cox Drexel Equity Dreytui Furtd DreyfuiLev Fd Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growtil Fur>d Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progrea Fairfieid Fund Farm Bur Mut Fideiity Destiny Fidelity Group; Capitai

3.99

10.72

4.01

9.87

4.47

12.45

4.84

1.38

1.49

9.21 4.40

9.22

4.83 + .04 10.10 4- .08 4.07 + .09

9.88 + .03

4.75 + .10 12.48 - .13

4.87 + .02

1.39 + .02 1.70 + .02 9.31 + .04

4.40 - .11 9.24 -I- .01

9.72 9.79 + .03 4.17 4.21 + .05

12.01 .....

11.25 + .13 7.78 + .02 9.45 + 05 14.94 4- .11 12.45 + .23 5.94 + .03

4.75 + .02 47.52 -i-1.02

11.88

11.35

7.78

9.24

14.84 12.27

5.92

4.74

44.85

11.84

12.77

7.05

15.02

13.59

11.81

13.24

9.83

11.94

4.17

8.54 13.33

13.54 13.53

5.85

12.55 4.19 9.01

8.85

3.98 10.32

9.98 7.04

11.47

12.43

4.96

14.84 13.42 11.72 13.14

9.75

41.85

4.11 8.40

13.00

13.40

12.39 5.79

12.39

4.12 8.94 8.78 3.91 9.99 9.87 4.98

il.87

13.22

13.38

15.48

10.30

5.14

23.00

11.72

13.07

13.11

15.41

10.21

5.13

22.80

4.17

3.78

5.88

4.20

7.71

8.43

9.31 8.80 7.55

43.31

8.05

5.53

5.69

4.31

4.10

3.74

5.78

4.12

7.58

8.55

9.17

8.73

7.40

5.48

5.61

4.27

Easex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog;

Dynamics Fd indust Fund irKome Furd Venture Fund wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing Fat Fd Virginia 10.85 10.78 FSt Inv DIscovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mitual SpiKlal Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:

DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp;

Commerce Fd Impact FurW Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sk:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth "Fd Am Growth Indus Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HBC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HOT Akann Fd

11.73 .....

12.77 + .28

6.97 + .08 15.02 + .26 13.59 + .19 11.81 + 14 13.24 + .13

9.83 + .09 11.94 + .21

4.17 + .07 8.54 -i- .17 13.33,+ .08

13.54 + .19 12.53 + .14

5.83 + .08

12.55 + .11 4.19 + .09 9.01 + .03 8.85 -i- .07

3.98 + .11

10.22 + .27

9.98 + .13 7.04 + .13

11.87 + .19

13.22 f^' TO 13.38 + .30 15.47 + .11 10.30 -f .07

5.14 -f .03 23.00 + .25

4.17 + .07 3.78 + .05 5.84 + .07 4.20 + ^08 3 lyy 10.85 -f .05 7.71 + .14 8.43 + .10 ' 9.31 + .11 8.80 -I- .06 7.55 + .15 42.76 43.31 + .37 4.03 4.05 + .04

5.53 + .09 5.49 + .12 4.31 + .01

14.49

13.05

8.44

9.13 10.00

8.42

4.24

442

2.14

8.30 9.95

9.31 7.55

12.43 7.22 8.40 8.52 9.81 7.29

7.84 878

12.84 8.00

19.44 25.41

14.29 12.97

8.39

9.02

9.95

8.22

4.10

4.55

2.14

8.20

9.88

9.24

7.50

12.25

7.13

8.35

8.33

9.47

7.08

7.75

8.74

12.74

7.89

19.30 25.27

4.57

7.43

8.24

12.14

9.94

7.79

10.70

2.33

15.33 3.42 7.52

4.52

7.24

8.10

11.98

9.75

7.70

10.41

2.29

15.18

3.40

7.49

3.93 4.32

11.97

3.22

9.13

4.91

4.94 5.97 4.90 8.79

12.99

8.29

Hubshman Fd ICM Fini Fd ISI Group;

Growth Inconw Trust shares Trust units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Bos Independence Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guld Fd w14 tctu V Weekly Investing Invest Tr Bos 12.18 12.05 Investors Group:

IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progreuive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnsi Mut Fd Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B-2 DIK Bd B~4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K-2 Ml Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knicfcrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexlngtn Rsrch Liberty Fund

3.94 4.35 12.05 3.25 9.23 4.98

4.94

4.03

5.03 8.88 13.08 8.45

4.25

9.74

4.09

18.77

9.23

7.03

4.55

20.51

8.01

7.44

20.42

14.49 + .24 13.03 + .06

8.44 + .10

9.13 + .14 10.00 + .06

8.42 + .17

4.24 + .18 4.59 - ,02

2.14 + .01

8.30 + .09 9.95 + .10

9.30 + .01 7.55 + ,07

12.43 + .22

7.22 + .09

8.40 - .23 8.52 + .22 9.81 + .12 7.29 + .30

7.84 + .19

8.78 -f .04 12.84 + .07

8.00 + ;10

19.44 -I- .25 25.35 + .02

4.57 -I- .04

7.41 + .08 8.18

12.14 + .27

9.94 + .23

7.79 + .13 10.70 + .09

2.33 + .07 15.33 -I- .21

3.41 + .01

7.49 - .04

3.94 + .03 4.35 + .05 12.05 + .11

3.25 + .04

9.23 + .11 4.98 -f .08

4.94 + .01

4.03 + .05

5.03 + 14 1.88 + .14

13.08 -I- .08

8.45 + .13 4 V

12.18 + .14

4.19

9.48

4.01

18.44

9.09

4.99

4.54

4.24 + .08 9.74 + .11 4.09 + .08 18.77 + ,21 9.23 + .14 7.03 + 08 4.55 -I- .03 20.34 20.45 1- .14 7.88 8.01 + .11

7.40 + .02 20.42 + .27

7.55

20.42

19.19

19.84

8.51

7.85

4.91

17.99

10.29

7.44

4.44 3.57 7.14 8.97 9.11 15.50 5.95

5.44 7.47! 10.24' 4.39

9:27

19.12 19.75

8.49 7.82 4.87

17.85

10.21

7.55 4.38

3.50 7.07 8.79

8.89 15.30

5.90 5.40

7.55

10.13 4.27

33.07

10.93

30.90

10.78

3 r d r*

Life Gth Stk Lifa Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles:

Canadian Capital Mutua I b2 13*2 + .21 Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust AAanhattan Fd Market Growth Mass Fund MasslncDev Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust AAates Invest AAathers Mid Amer Mkoody's Cp Moody's Fd MI.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt wi tctu V Weekly IhvestMf Mut Omaha Gt 5.44 5.39

Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indust Nat Sscur Ser;

Balanced

11.95

8.78

4.91

4.24

11.03

15.19

11.75

13.94 4.02 12.73

5.38

11.94 12.98 8.47 5.35

10.97

10.44

15.84

1.99

10.25

10.51

11.88

8.47

4.89

4.00

10.98

15.15

11.41 13.83

3.93

12.41 5.29

11.88

12.91

8.57

5.24

10.97

10.34

15.48

1.98

10.14

10.43

9.45 + .22 19.19 + 11 19.84 + .09 8.49 + .05 7.85 + .05 4.90 + .04

17.93 -I- .04 10.29 + .05

7.44 + .13

4.44 4- .09 3.57 + .08 7.07 - .02 8.97 + .25 9.11 + ,22

15.50 4- .21 5.95 4- .05

5.44 4- .09 7.47 + .11

10.22 + .03 4.27 - .05

31.03 -1.84

10.93 + ,22

11.95 + .08 8.78 + .11

4.90 .....

4.00 - .23 11.03 + .08 15.19 4- .04 11.75 + .20

13.93 + .09 4.02 + .14 12.72 + 12

5.38 4- .10

11.94 + .04 12.98 + .08

8.43 - .04 5.35 4- 09

10.97 ..s.. 5 wyyf

5.44 4- .04 10.44 4- .10 15.83 + .25

1.99 4- .01 10.25 4- .14 10.48 .....

Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund

10.81

5.02

4.31

9.14

7.24

5.28

8.18

8.97

5.49

10.19

12.89

14.59

Nicholas Strong 12.35

Noreast Inv Ocaanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppanhelm Fd

15.38

7.02

4.14

13.88

9.34

14.40

11.47

7.97

Oppenham AIM 10.82 OverCounir Sec 10.00 Pace Fund 7.41

Paul Rever i 8.07 Penn Square 8.10

Penn Mutual 4.37

PhilaFund 14.00 Pilgrim Fund 9.41 Pine Street 11.77 Pieneer Entarp 7.04 Pioneer Fund 11.99 Planned Invest 10.52 Pllgrowth Fund 12.44 Price Funds;

Growth Fund 34.27 New Era 9.43 New Horizon 25.05 Pro Fund 10.13 Prof Portfolio 7.09 , Provident Fund 4.74 / Prud Syst Inv 10.10 Putnam Funds:

Equit

10.81 4- .05

5.01 4- .02 4.31 4- .04

9.13 4- .05 7.20 - .02 5.28 4- .07

8.14 - .01

8.97 4- .10 5.49 4- .17

10.19 4- .11 12.89 + .13 14.59 4- .14 12.35 4- '.25 15.38 4- .09

7.02 4- .04

4.14 + .14 13.88 4- .04 9.34 4- .05

14.40 4- .18 11.47 4- .17

7.97 4- .10 10.71 - .04

9.85 10.00 4- .18 7.47 7.41 4- .11

7.91 8.07 4- .10

8.00 8.05 .....

4.24 4J7 4-.10

13.89 14.00 4- .10 9.34 9.41.4-M3

11.77 4- .19 7.04 + .19 11.99 + .23 10.43 - .04

10.71 4.99 4.21 9.09 7.20 5.23 8.13 8.87 5.44

10.07

12.79

14.45

12.17

15.35

4.95

4.03

13.77

9.30

14.47

11.33

7.85

10.71

11.44

4.89

11.86

10^13

Oeerge Grewth incenw Invest Vista Voyage Revere F Rinfret F

7.49

14.10

9.82

8.04

7.35

8.05 4.58

10.14

15.07

7.40 13.98 9.73 7.94 7.27 , 7.91 4.44 10.03 14.91

' 4.M 4.12 15.32 15.21

14.17 14.15 37.52 32.25 15.41 15.30

9.90 9.74

3.26 3.X2

7.91 7.85 4.73 4.41 9.52 9.4* 15.56 15.34

8.32 8.28

8.81 8.48

11.44 11.31 9.19' 9.11 9.41 9.32

9.09 9.01 .68 6.62 13.19 13.08 4.62 6.44 4.69 4.68 45.13 44.64

3.61

6.75

3.54

6.70

Rosenthal Schuster Scudder Funds: mil Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund 10.28 10.14

stwarson App 28.35 27.49

Sherman Dean 17.96 17!24

Side Fund 9.42 9.32

Sigma Funds;

Capital invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv ;gputhwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund Stale Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds:

Baiance Cap Op Stock Superviso Inv:

Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Ce Gr In 20th Cent Inc

- Unit Mutual linifund

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds:

Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance San Spci

19.35 19.15 8.64 8.54

13.51 13.34

7.02 4.92 10.27 10.08

7.34

9.14

7.26

8.99

11.77 11.51 10.01 9.83

3.65 3.61 24.45 24.40 5.19 5.14 7.41 7.38

9.82 9.73 11.85 11.70 2.90 2.87

3.99

9.91

9.66

3.96

9.84

9.57

13.61 13.43 7.40 7.30 9.55 9.38 12.46 12.36

7.07 7.01

13.31 13.21 7.44 9.01 7.29

6J7

-5.10

5.31

8.14

7.38

8.91

7.26

6.25

5.04

5.19

1.08

wl4 tctu V Weekly InvHtIng

Vanderbilt 6.77 6.74

Vanguard Fund 4.41 4.35

Varied Indust 4.81 4.78

Viking Growth 6.20 6.14

Wall St Invest 9:81 9.77

Wash AAut Inv 12.81 12.70

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd 19.98 19.45

I vest Fond Morgan Fund Technivesi Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc 12.45 12.43

Wellington Fd 11.61 11.55

Windsor Fund 9.82 9.76

Western Indust 6.19 6.11

Wincap Fund 5.03 4.92

Winfield Grthin 4.15 4.12

Wisconsin Fund 6.49 6.45

Worth Fund 2.79 2.76

Zelgler Fund 10.08 10.04

15.29 15.15

10.29 10.17 7.91 7.84

11.26 11.19

6.16 + .05

15.29 + .10

14.17 + .10

32.42 -I- .28 15.41 -I- .15

9.90 + .18

3.26 -f .05

7.91 + .04

6.73 -f .19

9.49 -I- .02 15.56 -I- .19 8.32 -I- .05 10.24 + .09

28.35 - .46 17.96 +.62 9.42 + .08

8.81 + .19

11.44 + .13

9.19 + .10

9.41 + .08

9.05 .....

4.68

13.14 - .01 6.62 + .22

4.68 + .01 45.13 +1.07

3.61 + .07

6.73 + .05

19.35 + .30

8.64 + .14 13.51 + .24

7J + .14 10.27 + .24 7.34 + .08

9.16 + .12 11.77 + .25

9.89 - .02

3.64 - .04

24.44 + .09

5.19 + .06

7.41 + .07

9.80 + .04 11.85 - .06

2.90 + .03 3.99 + .03 9.84 + .04 9.66 + .03

13.61 + .22

7.40 + .15 9.55 + .24

12.45 + .13

7.07 + .09

13.31 + .11 7.44 + .11 9.01 + .14

7.27 + .06

6.37 + .16

5.08 - .02

5.31 + .15

8.14 + .08 7 ee

6.76 + .02

4.41 + .07

4.81 + .02

6.19 + .04

9.81 .. 12.74 + .Oi

19.59 + .14

15.29 4- .18

10.29 + .17

7.91 + .13 1U6 + .13

12.43 + .01

11.61 + .09

9.79 - .02 6.18 + .05 5.03 + .09

4.15 + .05

6.49 + .03

2.79 + .04

10.05 + .04

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stKks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Now York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net arsd percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last

Name

1 Bond irtd

2 TKh AAater

3 HCA Irtd

4 Cooper TR SMEI Corp

6 Tappan Co

7 Brown Co

8 AAad S Gar

9 GlWash Inv

10 Libb Me Nl

11 EsterllneCp

12 ChiMSPP pf

13 Scien Resrc

14 Murphy Ind

15 Chadbrn inc

16 ChrlsCft 2pf

17 Rapid Amer

18 NSPw 4.56pf

19 Tobin Pack

20 Scien Res pf

21 Atlas Cp

22 Addressog

23 ChiMSPP

24 Chelsea Ind

25 Stanray

Name

1 White Motor

2 Leeds North

3 Con Leasing

4 Kbehring

5 Esquire

6 Kays Roth

7 Armco StI

8 Ling TV Spt

9 Readirtg 2 pf

10 Republic StI

11 APL Corp

12 Curm Drug

13 Sparton Cp

14 PucrR Cem

15 Delmar PL

16 Park Hannif

17 ChrisC cvpl

18 Fibrebrd Cp

19 Bemis Co

20 Sundstrnd

21 Jones Lau 22GAC Corp

23 Beth Steel

24 Chris Craft

25 Robrtsn HH

Net

14'/i + SSk Up 4H + 1/k Up

5</i + m up

17H + y/k up 69k + v/t up 33H + 446 Up + 2 Up

5'/k + 1

+ 146 Up

+ V/j Up

134k + 2>/k Up 23

4</4

+ 4</4 Up -I- 46 Up 13'/k + 2i<6 up 74k + 1V4 Up 3146 -I- 54k Up 1446 + 2Vj Up + 11V4

Up Up Up >/k Up

179k + 3 6 + 1 3'/k +

29H + 44k Up 15*/k + 24k Up 10 + I'/i Up

1146 + 146 Up DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

58.9

34.6

33.3 28.2

27.9

25.5

25.0

24.2

24.1

23.1

23.0

22.7

21.4

20.7

20.4

20.2

20.0

19.0

18.5

18.1

17.6

17.5

Pet.

23V4

6</k

17'/4 - 39k Off 26 - m Oft

646 - I/k Off 19'/k - 29k OH 13'/k - 19k OH

3V4 oh

- 246 OH

- 3>/k OH

46 OH

28'/k - 34k OH 21'/4 - 2/4 OH 9H - 1 OH 946 - 1 OH 13 - l/4 OH

20 - 19k OH

334k - 3/k OH 1846 146 OH 2946 - 246 OH 164k - V/i OH 23'/k - 2/k OH 11W - 1 OH IF/k - 146 OH 21H - 19k OH 846 - 46 OH

22 - 19k OH

18.3

14.8

14.3

13.1 12.5

12.3

12.1 11.1

10.9 10.7

9.6

9.4

9.3 8.8

8.6 8.6

8.5

8.4 8.3 8.2 8.1 8.0

7.9

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Aerojet .SOa 541 274k 23V4 25'/k +2

AmPetn.OSe 297 294k 269k 274k1H

- - --

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the January 18-21 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Hubert Orewery Jr., exceeding safe speed, 30 days (all suspended on payment of SIS and costs.

Lester Williams, driving under the influence, pled quilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Churchill - Cherry Thomas, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

James Timothy Bryant, speeding, oav $25 and costs.

Terry -Steven Carroll, speeding, 30 days fail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Morris Grier Morrow, speeding, prayer for. iudgment continued on ^Wnent of costs.

Joseph Lee Phillips, operating on MH-ong side of road, prayer for -Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Frederic Engelhardt, Jr., Shoplifting, pled guilty to trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $50 and costs.

Dewey Hardison, illegal hunting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Alfred Wainwright, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and costs.

Four Wrecks Here Friday

An estimated $1,680 property damage was done in four wrecks on Greenville streets Friday.

A parked vehicle on Airport Road was reported sides wiped at 8:15 a.m. The owner was identified as Leon Simpkins and damage was estimated at $100. Police aie searching far the hit and run driver apparently responsitde.

A collision at the intersection of Fifth amd Green Streets did some $1,200 damage and injured one of the drivers, Mrs. Alice WTmdom Whitley of 402 Holly Street here. She was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released. Police said damage to Mrs. Whitley's car was $800 and damage to the auto of the other driver, Mrs. Sharleen Elrod &nith of Route 5, Greenville was set at $400. Mrs. Smith was cited for failure to stop for a stop signal.

Some $125 damage was done to a vehicle owned by the N. C. Highway Commission which was parked in a private lot on Dickinson Avenue. Reported at 10:15ajn., the accident involved Herbert H. Boyd of Route 5, Greenville, the driver of the other vehicle. Damage to his car was estimated at $35.

Police identified drivers in a collision at the intersection of Fifth and Meade Streets as Janet Newton Ayers of Route 3, Greenville and Steven Parker Banks of Route 1, Trenton. Damages were estimated at $20 to Mrs. Ayers car and $200 to Banks. Banks was cited for failure to see movement could be made safely.

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom mentis for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Elementary School have been announced as follow:

Mondaygrilled ham on bun, turnip greens, [ckled , beets, buttered rice with gravy, peach cobbler, milk;

Tuesday barbecued diicken, mashed potatoes, cole slaw, buttered peas, rolls, milk;

Wednesday hot dogs in rolls, baked beans, french fries, chUi and onions, cake squares, mUk;

Thursday beef v^etable soup, half peanut butter and

Frank Moy* Jr., improfMr gxhautt. not pro* with iMvt, dttandant finad $10 for not apptBring ki court.

Loretta Prum, damaga to raai proparty, 30 days iail aupandad on paymint of $10 and coata.

Jemes Beaaiey Oakley Jr., illagal hunting, 30 days isil suspended on payment of $10 end costs.

Ronald Bnnis, disorderly cndu<;t, 30 days iail suspendttd on payment of t?5 and costs.

Roy Frtderick Sllberthome, apeading, pay $25 and costs.

Lois Everett Hamili, tpsading, pay $25 and costs.

Richard Shelton ARonds, driving with expired license, prayer for Jucfomant continued on peymant ot coats.

CKnelius Blis, apeading, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Kelvin King, asuult on a police officer, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution.

Bennie Alva W. Joyner, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Hattie Williams Taylor, driving wrong way on one way street, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Neremish Ashford, careless and reckless driving/ VO days Iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charles Romulus Beaman, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnny Lewis Shackelford, fail to stop for stop sign, pay $15 and costs.

Leslie Thomas - Dixon, improper passing, prayer for iudgment con-tlnued on payment of costs.

Thomas J. Harkins, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Johh Douglas Behr, improper lighting, pay costs.

James Ray Crawford, receiving stolen property, no probable cause found.

Christopher Bland, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Bill Crawford, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Willie Ray Pridgen, credit carp theft and-credit card fraud, transferred to superior court.

John Wilson AAoore, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Carrie Lou Shelton, no operators license, nol pros.

Kelvin King, indignities to police officer; dismissed.

Alton Smithwick, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Donald McAden, obstructing and hindering police officer, not guilty.

Gregory Warden Carter, obstructing and hindering officer, not guilty.

Abron Best, following ro ciov, nw, pros.

Kelvin King, resisting arrest, dismissed.

Howard S. Daniels Sr., worthless check (two counts), 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check,

David Gordon Boutwall, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Tommy Earl Hardee, Improper exhaust, pay costs.

Frank /Moya Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros.

James E. Gardner, worthless check, 0 days Iail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Harold S. Daniels, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of check.

Alan C. Kearney, worthless check, nol pros.

Jasper Glenn Loftin Jr., speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Ocra Christine Wilton, fall to see safe move, nol pros.

Lube Harper, fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty.

Frederick Ernest Cameron, larceny, six months |sll suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.

Donald Stephan Hooker, obstructing and hindering an officer, not guilty.

Carl /Morris, assault on a ftmale, not pros.

Ruth A/loyt Taylor, driving wrong way on one way street, prayer for iudgment continued on paymant of costs.

Nsthaniti Ward, driving under the Influence, six montns iail suspended on payment of $100 and

Evelyn Adams, fall to stop for stop sign, nol pros.

Clyde Cameron, disorderly house, nol pros.

Reeves Agnew Fowlsr, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment os costs.

t^rrte Tucker, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on paymant of coats.

Julius Lee Brinson, damage to city property, nol pros.

Julius Lee Brinson, aiding and abetting, nol pros.

Joseph Whitaker, aiding and Abetting, nol pros.

Joseph Whitaker, damage to city property, noi pros.

Johnnie Rudd, damage to city property and aiding and abetting, nol pros.

. William Richard Parkar, carrying concealed weapon, pled guilty to trespassing, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not carry weapon for 12 months.

Jasper Clemons, worthless check, 30 days Iail suspended on paymant of costs and check.

jeUy sandwich,

sandi; ce cf^, mk; Infl.uwice. driving. whMTtcense

Friday hambburger steak

2sa

AO Indust . - . -

Ark Best .30 25 1946 19

ArkLGas 1.30 442 2746 27

2V6

24k.....

19'/k.....

27'^ +

Aumera Oil 2050 1646 154h I6V4 + 'A

AtlaiCpwt 710 19k tvs 19k + V4

Barnes Ertg ill I41A t2*A 1346 + 9k

BratcanLt 1b 891 174k 14k 174k + H

CampbChib 561 Cdn Javelin 278

Cartrgn Cp 644 IV*

Cinerama 1643 5 ..

CraoleP 2.60a 336 274k 2Vk 2646 '/k Data Control 75 6 4Sfc

Dillard .lOg 99 2OV4 19

DIxilyn Corp 314 134k 12*A 13</i +14k

Oynalectrn 1295 846 79b 8% + 4k

- S4k 49b 5 -4b

4'A 4V4 41/i .....

7 $15-1* 7 +1

121/4 11*A 1t4b 1/4 46 71/b + 4b 39b 446 +

L.,

59k +IV4 20 +1

Equit Cp .0$e 394 Fed Resrces 310

Falmont Oil 88

Frontier Air 499

Gan Plywood 218 Giant Yei .40 207 Gt Basin Pet 113 34k

141/4 1346 14 + 1/k

69k 59b 646 + 46

SH 44b

99t> 9V6 34b

Husky Oil .15 197 1646 14 HyconMfg 203 446

Hydromatl 341

51/4 + 1/4 99k + 4k

31/i.....

16H Vk 4H + Vi 89k + 9k

with gravy, steamed cabbage, fresh cranberries, buttered grits, Jello with toiling, milk.

Seagoing Forces Took A Beating

SALEM, Mass. (AP) - the seagoing branches of the military forces took a luting in a blaze at the Salem Public library.

Library officials reported four books were set afire. The titles: History of Sea Power, The Marine Corps, Old Ironsides, and Naval BatUes.

ImprlOil .50a 273 19H 189b 19 - H

ITICorp' 103 Kaiser In .38t 714 LaaEnt .209 M

McCrory wt 4*

Mich Sue .10

3 29b 3 + i/b

14 13Vb 139b + H

21Vb 204b 21 .....

546 6H + H 44b 6H ..

The true home Of the antdope is Africa.

69k

MidvrtFIn .32 192 279k 2546 27Vi +1H

Nawldrie Mn 427 2H 19b I9b......

446 4Vb 446

4H 39b 4H

NtwPark Mn 434

Ornwnd Ind )2S Scurry Rein Statham ira Syntax .40 Technicolor Wn Nucloor

+'h\ + 4b-^

681 26 234b 23H - H

263 139k 124b 131/i + Vb

im 431/k 3846 43Vb +19b

432 1H 119b m - H

12.55 12.40-k-t

23.98 24.27.4- -SI

9.55 9A1+.08 24.72 25.05 +.32

9.97 ig.13-t- .il 7.01 7.09 + .11 4.67 4.74 + M

10.08 10.10 + .00

7.49 + .11 14.10 + .IS 9.12 + .12 8.04 -k .10 7.35 + .11 8J>5 + .14 .a + .14 10.14 + .14 15.07 + ;i9

_____ 6H 4Vb 6H + .,

CopydOihtqd by Th Aiaoclatad Prws 1971

\ '

Amx

Upi And Downt

NEW Y0RK(AF)-Th* followino IW ihowt itoeka that hav* gona up lha nxNt ond down Itw mqat basad on parcant of changa on tha Amwlcan Stock Exchanoa ragardlaaa of votuira Nat and parcantage changaa r Jw Olflaranca batwadn last waab's cloaing prict and this waab's ctoaing prlca.

UPS /

Nama Last Nat 'FCt.

1 Bsrtoa Cp 89k + 39b Up 77.5

2 Appliad Dat 7H + 29b Up

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coats and cfrack.

John Witty Dunn, ctrolMB and rocMaia driving, piad guiity to ax-cMding safa spstd. prayar for iudgmont continusd on paymant of costs.

Donald Rousa, broaking and sn-toring (six months) and larcany, bound ovor tb suporior court.

Jaspor aamons, werthlots chock. 30 days iail suspandad on paymant of oosts and chack.

Evatyn Joyca Adams, braaking and taring (six counts) and iarcy, bound ovor to suporior court.

William Earl Coward, txcooding safe apood, 30 days iail suspdad on paymant of osats.

Qaratint Hubbard, forgary, no probabla causa found.

Oaudat Carm, braaking d taring, bound ovsr to suporior court.

aaudot Carmon. larcy, nol pros.

Edward Harrington, damage to personal proparty, nol pros.

Atorris Bannett AAoblay, Spooding, pay $25 and costs..

Lonnie Ray Atkinwn, breaking md tering (two counts) and larcy, bound over to suiforior court.

Raydoil Jones, larceny, nol prok

cl.ariMin .'L 8,"

costs, and probation for 12 months.

Floyd Fuller Hendrix, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for Iudgment continued on paymt of costs.

Shirley Garris Wade, fail to reduce, speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs. ,

Rufus Lee Stancil, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ailie Vernell Cherry, fail to yield right of way, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Richard Thonen, speeding, pay costs.

BoBo Jane Aycock, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Frank Boyette, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment ol costs.

Gordon Mitchell Lane, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Jimmie Spencer Jr., driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on paymt of $100 d oosts.

John Wilson, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless d reckless driving, six months Iail suspended on paymmt of $100 d costs.

James Edward Burridge, following too close, prayer for Iudgment continued on paymmt of costs.

Francis Pope White Jr., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Arden Jefferson Hardee, fail to

ii \\l I s

.Nreduce spaed anougfr to avoid an accidont, prayer for iudgment continued on paymant of coots.

Herman Wamington, carelms and reckleM driving, pay costs.

Richard Earl Hunning, prayer for iudgmont continuad en oevment of coats.

Hsrman Wamington, no oporators licmse, pay costs.

Hsrman Wamingfon, hit and run d assguit wHh. a daadiy wApon, hot guiity.

Dmiol Marvin Gray Jr., spaadfog, pay $15 and cdsts.

Roy Loo Wilks, public drunk, 20 davs iail.

Eddie Mayo Hardison Jr., speeding, prayer for iudgmont continued on paymant of costs.

Leslie Rhodes Speiisr, trespassing, six months iail suspondod on paymmt of $50 and oosts and probation for two yoors.

Leilie Rhodes Speller, possoion of fireworks, not guilty.

Judge Lee Brown, iilogal transportation of vmiskoy, poy $15 d oosts.

Louis' R. Johnson, moplitting, plod guilty to trespassing, six months ioil suspmded on poymmt of $50 end costs, I

Albert Clinton Hill Jr., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid m accidmt pay $15 and costs.

Chesterfield Payton, nuisance, nonsuit.

Charlie Durham, no gpertors licmse, nol pros.

Bobby Jom Wallace, moplifting. not guilty.

John David Arnold, fail to stop for stop signal, non - suit allowed.

Johnnie Tyson, pubtic drunk, prayer for iudgmmt continued on paymmt of costs, costs remitted.

Herman Wamington, fail to stop for blue light, not guilty.

Jesse James Cherry, public drunk, 20 days Iail suspmded on peymmt of oosts.

Willie C Staton, fait to see safe move, nol pros.

Joy Elizabeth /Umning, fail to see safe move, prayer for iudgmmt continued on paymmt of costs. Clifton Eugme Keirll, spooding,

' $15 and costs.

'illie Lee Bagley. trespaning, six months |ail suspended on paymmt.of oosts.

Ella Lee King, trespassing, six months iail.

James Edward Dixon, driving under the influmce, nol pros.

Marcus Lee Joyner, larcmy, case dismissed.

Haywood Bullocfo worthless check, nol pros.

;y V . '

Ike DiMy ReBeettr, oavIle. N.C.Mtai4By. JaaMry , IfTf25

issac Williams, as$auit on a fomala, praytr for iudgmmt continuad on paymwit of costs.

Ump Uwards, larcany, 30 Pays iail suspandad m paymmt of ooats.

Spancar /Wove Jr., rasiating arrart, disordarty conduct md public drunk, six monthi iail suspandad on paymmt of $35 and coats.

Butlar Taft, fail to saa sals mevo. not guiity. -

Linwood lari Cartton, transporting tax paid whiskoy/ not pros.

Jimmy Laa Smifo, rasistlng arrast md aassult on a polica offlcar, not guilty.

Jossph Roy webb, rosisiing arrstt, six months iail Ouspmdad on paymmt of $N0 md costs.

Rogor (*unter Jr., domago to Dorsonal propsrty, six months iail suspmdad on poymmt of cotta and rastitutlon.

Chants eamard Hardy, brown

bagging, diamisssd. Josaph

Ray WObb, having whiskay with saat brokm, not guihy.

Frank Wilton Joynar, no oporators licmse, nol pros.

Jimmie Lawrence Mitchtil, careioss md recktess driving, nol pros.

Bobby Braxton, assault on a tamalo, not guilty.

Lymm Taytor, driving undar the influmce, six months iail suspandad on payment of $200 and coats.

Wiley Anderson, driving undor the influmce, six months iail suapandtd on paymant of $100 and costs.

Wilay Anderson, no operators licmse, pay costs.

Robort Corroll Oaklsy, driving under tht influmce, pled guilty to careioss and reckless driving. Six months iail suspended on paymont of $100 and costs.

Vlsfon Astor Holmes, driving under the influmce, pled guilty to caroloss md rockiess driving, six months iail suspmded on paymmt of $100 md costs.

Roosevelt Mioye Jr., driving under the influence, six months iail suspmdad on paymmt of $200 md costs and probation for 32 months.

Oiin Eugme Stubblofield, driving under the influmce. six months iail suspmded on paymmt of $100 md oosts and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 mmths. .

Linwood Earl Carlton, driving under the influmce, pled guilty to careioss md reckless driving, six months jail suspended on paymant of $100 and oosts.

Robart Bruce /May, driving under the influmce, nol pros.

Lovi Andrew /Mewbom Jr., driving under .the influmce, pled guilty to cbreiesS md reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Oiarles Barnard Hardy, driving undar tha kiflumca, dismissed.

Aibort EHis, cartass md .reckless driving, 30 iail suspended on payment of $15 end costs.

Williim Earl Cox, exceeding ufe apood, 30 days iail suspended on paymmt of $15 and costs.

Jimmy Leo Smith, driving under tho influence, six months iail suspended on paymmt of $250 and costs.

Rochet Motks Moore, driving under the Influance, pled guilty to careless and recklasii driving, six months iail suapendad on paymmt of $100 md oosts.

Sinnie Tyson Oarrott, exceeding safe speed. 90 days iail suspmded on paymmt of $15 and costs.

Luther Edward Harrell, fait to stop for stop signal, 30 days iail suspmded on paymont of $15 and costs.

Raymond Carmon, driving under tho influmct, nol pros.

Wiliio Earl Jefferson, driving under the influmce, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 md costs md npt operate a motor vehicle for 12/mohths.

Sidney Walkor, driving under the influmce, tlx mmths iail suspended on payment of $10Q and costs.

Glenn Woodburn Bunting Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Otha Wilson /Morris Jr., driving under the influmce, pled guilty to careless and reckless eb-ivtng, six rrwnths iail suspmded on payment of $100 and costs.

Thomas Gene Hunter, driving under the influmce, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 30 days iail suapmdedon payment of $25 and oosts.

Linwood Earl Smith, no operators iicmse, carrying concealed weapon, 50 days tail suspmded on payment of $35 and cos.

OdasM Vail Forbes, driving under the influence, 12 months iail suspmdad on paymmt of $100 and costs.

John Cecil Wainwright, driving under the influmce, 13 months jail suspmded on paymmt of $100 mo oosts. .

Lsster Barrett, driving under the influmce, 12 months isll suspended on paymont of $100 md costs.

Thodora Gillia AAoseiey Jr., driving under the influence, 12 months ioil suspended on payment of $100 md 00S.

Waliaca Barrett, pubjic ckunk, 10 days iail.

Ernest Eberon, public drunk, 20 days iail.

LeRoy White Jr., public drunk, 20 days ialissspmded on payment of oosts.

" PS WHEN vou see that ROUNP-HEAPEP KIP^ 6iVE HIM

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revoked, 24 months |ail suspmded on payment of $300 md costs and not operate a motor vehiclbfor five years mG probation for five years.

Arthur Lee Banie, driving while licmse revoked, pay costs.

A. D. Chapmm* improper equip* mmt, pay costs.

Mildred Burnett Reddick, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accidont, prayer for iudgment oonfinued on paymmt of cos.

Sammy Crystal Parkins, larcmy, nol pros.

William Burnett Jmkins, fail to comply with inspection, prayer for iudgmmt continued on paymmt of costs.

Arthur Preston Baker, speeding, prayer for iudgmmt continued on payment of costs.

Lloyd Barr, aamblinq, 90 days Jail suspended on paymmt of $50 md costs.

Robert Liston Whitaker, gambling, 90 days Iail suspmded on paymmt of $50 and costs.

Andrew aevoimd /Moore, gambling, 90 days iail suspmded on paymmt of $50 and costs.

Joe Ellers, aflowing gambling in house, pisd guilty to gambling, six months Iail tuapanded on paymmt of $100 and costs.

Jamer Bernes, oitault, 30 days iail suj^^deo on. paymmt of $15 and

Charles: Lester Knight, no operators, license, 0 days iail suspanffsd m paymmt of $25 md oosts. .V

Linwood Smith, 9vorthloss check, 30 days iail susBmded on paymmt of

Roses SfrBssad In California

DAVIS, Calif. (UPD-About 37 per coit of the cut roses in Americas $54 million annual crop are raised in Galifomia.

Horticulaturiats at the University of CaUfomia have developed a maos pruning renewal method fiiot gives plants 10 to IS yraro of productive life instead of the usual five. _

TBiey shewed- how rosea can be siiearsd hack like hedges once ev7 five years instead of tedious and costly selective cutting.

K-Hia PaHy Itellecter^ Grtnvfllg, N.C. fcaday, JSwiiTy H; ifH

A- a;

Test Coming ForRhodesia

By PETER NIESEWAND SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Since it declared itself independent of Britain on Nov. 11,1965, Rhodesia has expanded its economy at an unprecedented rate despite sanctions imposed by Britain and the United Nations.

But most observers think the ^unch will begin in 1971 if the sanctions continue and Prime Minister Ian Smith's- white-ruled government is lyiable to come to some settlement with the British-

There is wide belief here that full scale negotiations with IjOndon may be resumed this year, perhaps as early as February or March. Smith has indicated he would welcome another round of talks although he is not at all optimistic about a settlement.

There has been no retreat by Smith or his Rhodesian Front party from their refusal to accept Britain's dictum that its former colony broaden voting rights to extend the franchise eventually to all Rhodesia's blacks lira country of roughly five million persons, the whites who run it are outnumbered about 20 to 1.

To many, Rhodesias accomplishments in the face of sanctions and disapproval by so much of the world have been astonishing. The country has all the appearances of well being. There is little white unemployment; black unemployment is higher but not critical. Shops are full of goods, including luxury imports at high prices. Rhodesians lack nothing essential. Two-car families are no exception, the property market is competitive, private swimming pools are being dug everywhere, and multi-story apartment and office buildings are being erected at a nonstop pace, and being filled immediately.

One obvious reason for the surface prosperity has been the countrys energetic reaction to sanctions over the past five years. Within the strait jacket of sanctions, Rhodesia has been forced to regear its economy and expand its industry, and these it has done.

All this has not been without struggle and the struggle looks to become harder rather than easier as time goes on unless the stalemate with Britain is broken.

Restrictimis Imposed Rht)desia has been forced to sell its products either to friendly neighbors such as South Africa and Mozambique, or on the international black market. In a bid to conserve scarce and vital foreign currency, it has imposed impcnrt restrictions and called on domestic businessmen to manufacture a greater variety of goods than ever before, both for export and to fill gaps on home shelves.

According to a leading economist here ^ Rhodesia now is facing a fairly severe shortage of foreign currency, and the cumulative effects of sanctions have badly strained the infrastructure. Theres very little fat for the country to live on, he said.

About 1,000 projects approved by Smiths government have now exhausted the initial

grown at a rate of 11 per cent in real temis. hfineral produc-toii was tqp by 30 per cent Over the 1965 figures, as was industrial output. Even agricultural productiona sector badly hit by sanctionshad risen in value by more than 15 per cent since the seizure of independence.

After five years of rebellion, Rhodesian morale is high. What cracks there are in the armor against world opinion and sanctions are not easily seen.

Official spokesmen constantly warn Rhodesians against com placeny, .. id posters still warn Guard against gossip. The reason for this is the placid atmosphere of life here. The economic battle is being fought in the offices of civil servants the boardrooms of companies not in the shops. Its easy to forget that the war is still on At the moment, there is no discernible racial tension Rhodesia's cities, and white policemen rqx)rt that thfey can walk alone and unarmed into remote African villages without feeling uneasy.

bi Rhodesia legislation sepa rates the races politically and socially. It is not possible for a white man to vote for an African candidate in an elec tion, for example, and a black man can only stay in a white area if he is a servant.

Government schooling is segregated, as are athletics in government schools.

But thi^ apartheid goes mwhere as far as the South African system. It is still permissible for private schcols here to take in pupils of any race, and mixed marriages are permitted. Buses, some cinemas and hotels and swimming pools still are open to all races although political observers say this position will alter in 1971 when new legislation will be introduced cutting down racial mixing and thus, the government believes, avoiding incidents and promoting harmony.

Racial Classification

Constitutionally, the minority groupsAsians and coloreds (mixed blood)are classified as white. However, socially they are regarded as separate races.

The government plans introducing legislation which will dear Asian and colored infiltrators out of white residential areas. The l^slation also will establish a race classification tribunal to hear appeals by excluded persons who have been ordered to move.

There is little overt opposition to die ixrime minister. The Centre party, a multiracial political grouping, and extreme rightwingers within his own Rhodesian front, occasionally criticize him for going dther too far, or not far enough, in one matter or another. But the bulk of the white dectorate has given Smith virtually unquestioning support.

Rhodesias Afiicans now take little part in political activities. The natiimalist organizations-the peoples Caretakr Council headed by Joshua Nkbmo, and the Zimbabiye African National Union, led by the Rev. Ndabaningi Sitholehave been banned for almost six years Nkomo, Sithole, and many of

Oassified Ads Get the Job Done

HERE'S A PORTRAIT OF A HEROI It'S me! 0. Howie Hustles, the result -getting Reflector Classified Ad. Folks call me a hero because I help them with ell kinds of problems. I sell and I rent. I fipd lobs and workers. I fipd lost items and cure headaches by ttie score. I'm the fastest, surest, most econorr ical way of getting a job done.

So call me at 752-dT66 and let me be your hero tool

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fr Salt

jyAMTlop iYs Clean uaad cars, ^rris Cars, iQS w. GrMnville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No. S543.

NOVA 1M7 5 cylinder, straight ifrive. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden. 744-3146. V

PLYMOUTH INS Sport Satellite. 2 door, hardtop, bucket seats, automatic in the floor, V-B, power steering. Will be sold at wholesale price. Call 75S-1B09.

PLYMOUTH 1*42 Fury, power, steering, 2 door, hard top, very clean, good condition, best offer. Call 744-6617.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE (bte Lillian Savage wishes to take this method to thank all of you for your many, many kindnesses during her sudden death May God Bless each of you. AArs. Carrie Hemby Savage and family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CAMARO 69, green, 2 dr. hardtop V8, power steering. MA M Motor Co 756-3228.

COUGAR 1961 XR7 6T, air con ditioned, 4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent condition make offer. Call 756-5431.

CHRYSLER 1*70 Newport, factory air, power steering, power.brakes Will sell very reasonable. Call 756-5234.

OODGE DART 1967, 4 door, cylinder, automatic, power steering Will be sold at wholesale) price. Call 758-180*. '

FIAT 1969 850 Spider Convertible One owner, excellent condition beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select Frppi

H there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price i . . We would be selling and servicing them!

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Oatsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115 Where Service Comes First

FORD 1*4* XL 22,000 miles, excellent condition with everything, must sell. Call 752-7782 after 5:30 p.m.

FDRD XL 1969 and 1970 Chevy Nova, excellent condition, best offer. Call 752-6715 after S:00 p.m.

FDRD 1*66 Fairlane, 500 V-8, Automatic transmission. Pinner White Chevrolet, Call 746-3141.

1*67 JEEP for sale. Low m'ileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

1*69 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F & D Motor Co., 758-4408.

MERCURY 1N3, good condition, straight shift, $550, sell by owner. Call 756-0590 after 4:00 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1*70, 8,000 miles, fully equiped, factory tape. Call 756-4157.

LIABILITY

INSURANCE

We plan your insurance.

Call75-3422 Earl Thompson insurance Agency

MUSTANG 1969, 4 cylinder, manual transmission, $1700 or best offer. Call 758-0652.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

currency allocations granted t(. their top lieutmiants are being cover the costs of imported held in detentimi without trial

plants and machinery, and used up an initial six-month supply of raw materials. The Association of Rhodesian Industries (ARNDwhich handles normal currency allocationswill have to meet all extra deiqands during this year from the same level of foreign currency it gets from govjernment at the moment. This means that in 1971 more businessmen and industrialists will be fighting over the same size cakeand everyone is likely to get a smaller slice.

Another serious factor faced by the country has been the inability of the Rhodesia railways to carry increased amounts of goods. Since independence the private sector has grown by about 25 per cent and in doing so has outstripped the carrying ability cf the railways.

Businessmen are com-plainihg that the inability of the railways to^ carry goods is holding the export effort even more than sancticms. Unless the railways are improved quickly, thus allowing exports to increase, as observers see it, the econorpy will hit a ceiling sometime in 1971.

Has to Slow Down

or charge, or in jail. Other nationalists have fled the country, to organize armed infiltrations from neighboring Zambia.

According to official Rhodesian figures, since 1966 at least 158 natitmalist infiltrators have been killed in battles in remote areas, for the loss of 15 security force dead.

Hie nationalists are trained in Algeria, Russia and sometimes Ooimnunist China. Hiey are heavily armed with sqihis ticated weapons, including rock et launchers, the SKS Simonov carbine, the AK47 which is the stock weapon of Communist forces thmughout the world and has an effective range of about 800 yards, and the RPD light machine gun. All these weapons also are carried by the Yiet Cong.

At the moment, the Rhodesian forces are dearly on top of the situation, and for the ordinary person, the war-be it military or economic-eeems far away.

PUEBLO GOVERNORS

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -> Religious leaders fdect govsniors at. 11 of New Mexicos 19 Indin pueblos. Mod of the chief executives are tfomed .for on-year

As Prime Minister Smith sees ^

it, the country now has tenmbe|^nnigich^an.L 'to iilow down to a gaUop. He At the other eight puebloe, of-h0s pointed QUt that in 1969 the ^ dected by tribal

TOSS dom^tic ixuduct had membere.

Quick a Easy Reference For Business A Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE YOUR FiNGERTIPSI

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week-ends.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 754-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

Heating A Air CMditioning

Heat ing 8, Air Conditioning Rosidontial A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free eetimates gladly given GenerNy Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

VOLKSWAGEN 1*41 Duluxe, low mileage, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Call 744-3141.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coupe $1950

In Greenville

Includes:

B Front Oise Brakes f White Wall Tires Deluxe Wheel Covers

Deluxe Chrome

4 Speed Transmission

Overhead Cam Engine

g M Miles Plus Per Gallon on Regular

Drive A Datsun... Than Decide.. .At

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115 Where Service Comes First

VOLKSWAGEN 1944 Sedan, 36,000 miles. White with red interior, push-out rear windows. New tires. Almost like new $795. Call 756-5823.

Trucks For Sale

1968 PICKUP, ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Cycles For Sale

1970 HONDA CL 100 with windshield, low mileage $375. Call 754-3592 after 5:00 p.m.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

CLARK A CO.

ininws

756-2557

14 FT. DIXIE boat and trailer, 35 h.p., Evinrude Motors, good condition. Call 758-1954 or 752-2008 day or 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

BABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable

rates ran 758-5202.

DOGS A PETS

POODLE CLIPPING & Styling. Call after 9:) p.m. for appointment. Call 752-6787.

ADORABLE AKC registered Apricot poodles, championship blood line, $55 up. Call 754-1034.

AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 12-13-70. Call 756-2968.

AKC registered black miniature poodle puppies, 6 weeks old, S50. Call 758-3372.

LABRADOR PUPFIES, black AKC, superb pedigree. Both show and field champs. Excellent pets or hunters. Call 756-0044 or 756-0682.

EMPLOYMENT

Femate Help Wanted

SEASONAL TYPiST and general office work, March 15th to August 15th. Write "Seasonal Typist", P.O. Box 856, Greenville.

TYPIST: Outstanding Company needs you now. Very nice boss. Benefit Package, Call Jackie, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

LEGAL SECRETARY for

established firm. Must have shorthand & typing. 5 day work week. Salary commensurate with ability. Write "Established Firm" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ATTENTION LADIES. Due to business expansion our company Is now employing sevaral neat and single ambitious ladies with no maior obligations, must be free to travel East Coast, Mid West and aiifomia. All transportation fumishsd with all travel expensas paid whti* in training, excellent opportunity to make above average earnings with chance for rapid advancements. For personal interview contKt Mr. Scott, Saturday, January 30th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Greenville,

HOME IMPROVEMENT

L&W ROOFING & GUTTERING All tyim Roofing A Guttor JaniM Langity - 7S4-0477 night Latham WilliBms -TSAOiOS day

2405 OwrGkw Or. OrMnvilto, N.C

BOOKKEEPER; Gentral oHIc* work. Urgently ntededi Minimum typing, minimum experience. Monday thru Friday. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SECRETARY: it^yping, pieasing appearance, personality and speaking voice wilt qualify you for an interesting job in modem, office. Shorthand helpful. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

Roof ing & Sidiiig Instaltod by skill mtchanics.

Goodfon Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

OBNERAL CPFICBi Accurate

typing, posting and lite figure work. Salary commensurate with ability. Monday thru Friday. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

244by-Pass 7S6-319S 0ay-^754-^5f3 NigM

UPHOLSTERY

OOKKBBPER: ,Local company needs experiancM bookkeeper,. Accurate typing. Good salary. /Monday thru Friday. Call h^l Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL ^ 314|7.

WE UFNOLITOE anything. Thousands of yanl of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tirt A Upholstery, Olcklhson Ave^ 75A3274 day or ^1505 night.

lARAN COVBNTEY has openings for Sladies In Gresnville arsa fo Riow fine fashion lewelry, No Investments, no collecting, no delivery. Call 744-

FGmatoHatoWaiitod

EMPLOYMENT

Mato Hato WSawtod

G reef I v

POSITION AVAILAELB, man 35 to

58 to train for Assistant AMnager, Convanlence Type Food Store. 48 hour week. Send brief resmelo P.O. Box 2515, Greenville.

, EVEN IP BUSINESS IS BOOMING It Still pays to advertise carpet sales in I the want Ada. Dial 752-4166 nowl'

CREDIT MANRGER

- SocrtfAry-Salts ffosmon for qualifiad sacrtfary interastad in wma satos. Opportunity for ofHct work witli diversifiad dutias. Excaltant starting salary.

Personnel Secretary Good typing and axpiaritnct in parsonntl only two raquiramants for position witli downtown firm. Rsady to" hira immadiatoly. No shorthand rtqtiirad.

Legal Secretary Uwyar soaking intalligant, attractiva lady with accurata typing skills. No shorthand necessary. Lagal txparlanca helpful. Pleasant offica surroundings.

Executive Secretary $300-$500 Downtown firm ready to Interview axptriencod secretary for top position. Shorthand and typing skills raquirad. Full benefits and growth potontial. Pleasant surroundings, good central kicotion.

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN: Needed at once. Great Position for person with Sales Ability. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BRICK MASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th. Street, 7:M a.m. with tools and ready to work. Equal opportunity employer.

COMBINATION mechanic A welder. Phone 752-3105 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Drug sales: Fee Paid. National company. Must have experience in hard sales. College graduate. Salary plus bonus, car, expenses. Great benefits. Advance to management. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

SALESMAN: Growing company needs man with aggressive sales ability. Good salary, top benefits. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:

College graduates. National company needs sales representative for Eastern N.C. Car and expenses. Great Benefits. Tremendous chance for advancement. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

ROUTE SALES: $100 week plus commission. Two years experience a must. Early morning hours. Excellent benefits. Permanent employment. /Monday thru Friday. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

Leading Retail PiimHvrt Chain has immadiafe agening in Oreanvillt area. Prcfar ratail cradH txperif nee, but net raquirad. Deed fringe bcnafifs. Send complete resume to Position, 1319 Jefferson Ave.

Goldsiioro^ N.C*

SHARP young salesman wanted. Previous sales experienc 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.

FARM BACKGROUND; Local Company needs you. Great Potential, can Noel, Aliifd Personnel, 754-3147.

DRIVERS NBEDEO. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and road hauling. You can earn $10J)00 to $15,000 per year after

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Ex

perience helpful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c-o Miracle BIdg. 235 Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 28302.

SALESMEN, we have immediate opening for settle man to work out of Greenvilfe selling in Eastern North Carolina- Home every night. Ideal wsrking conditions, above average earnings with yearly bonus. Write, Sales, Box 449, Greenville, oivina past 5 years experience.

Male-Fama la Help

RESTAURANT WORKERS NEEDED. Experience not needed. Cali 756-4808 or 756-4245 and ask for Mr. Stocks.

wanted MAN OR WOMAN. 25 to 50 years of age, to sell and collect insurance, free hospitalization and life insurance, guaranteed salary, plus commission. Write Box 652, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Mscallanaous Ftor Sato

USED RCA Whirlpool 40" electric range, refrigerator with zero degree freezer. Cash price for both $150. Call 753U973 Farmville.

ONEIjSEO refrigerator, stove and wadter. Call 758-4306 after 4:00 p.m.

KELVINATOR refrigerator, sofa and chair, TV, Electrolux vacuum deaner. Other items for sale. Call 752-4570.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremandous savings on first quality ready - made drapes, manufactured at eur store* Evan more savings on our lint of factory irragulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p-m. MOn. thru Sat.

Located at inforsaction of Highway 58 and 251 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

COMINO SOON. New addition to Fisher Appliance and Furniture. Will consist dH carpet and furniture. All items reduced. Carpet backing 49c per sq. yard. Call 752-3609.

FENDER ELECTRIC GUITAR,

double pick up, hard shell case. Call 758-2810 $95.

JUST LIKE NEW. Bronze color gas range for sale. If interested call 758-0380.

MUSIC AND SOUND radio intercom systems, sales, installation and servicing. Sounds Unlimited, Inc. 1125 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

OVERSEAS JOBS, Europe, South America, Australia, etc., 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month.. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A Miami, Florida.

work Wanted

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN

pesiresgeneral office work, excellent typist with dictaphone experience. Call 754-1758.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 756-4847.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 4:00 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOST. German Shepherd ouoov near E.C.U. campus. Has cut over right eye. Call 758-1551 day or 758-2425 nights.

Stop COniplawiiFH! *t/you: wif,-about your lousy lob Start discussKKi it witb Dimhill You re hunrao anci w-' kniyw it

Industrial Satesman $600 plus Commission Salesman cxptritnctd in calling on industrial accounts nteded to work Grotnville and surrounding arta. Guarantaad salary plus commission. Banefits and growth potential are abova avtragt.

Process Engineer $15,000 +

AAA international firm nteds dtgfead candidate with strong engineering background in fibers, yards, or febrici. Will servo as the prelect tnginear in texturing. Top benefits and good growth potential. Fee paid.

Sales-Consultant $1354150 Top Greenville firm is seeking a man with a background in the produce end grocery business to servt in sales end ieonsulting capacity. Grtanviilt bast and no overnight travel. Industrial Engineer $12,000-$15,000 One of our fop area industries seeks a candidate with e broad background in I.E. work, in eluding an axpoture to cost studits, budget epalysis, end proisct iustificatiens. Should be adept et the instaliatton end maintenance of incentive programs. Excallent banafits. Fee Paid.

Inside Sales Excellent opportunity for a high school graduate with individuei initiative end ambition. Top product line with limited locei travel.

LOST. BASSET HOUND, male, brown. Mack' and white with chain Qoiiar, rabies tag, answers to the nimeOTtfo Do, reward. Call 758-5565.

LOST in vicinity of Hudson Crossroads, male Walker dog with Guy Hill name on collar. Finder call Oly Forbes collect 946-2828 Chocowinity.

Gray, Tan, Groen.

1 ^ '

26V3ln.deep,S2in.

jo} '

high 15 in. wide.

[o j

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price *49.50

TAI^OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 752-2175

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ONE YEAR OLD 19" Zenith portable TV and stand, cheap. Call 752-4403.

FREE FILL DIRT. Call 756 5903.

GOOD, USED Flourescent lights for sale. Call 758 0909.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-V c' c? ' 752-4156.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

194912 FT. PICK UP camper and 1969 truck for sale. Maybe seen at 1402 Ragsdale Rd.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

5 ACRESof land. Approximately 3Vi acres cleared, 1>/i wooded with tobacco allotment. S2,000 756-3963

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM MACHINERY AUCTON SALE Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors 400 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C. S. on Hwy 117.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Momlar Ffb. 1,1*71, n A.M. 100 tractors, 200 imploments.

(iOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC

Locatod at Strickland Farm Oiamical Cantor, N. Goorgo sr. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. 734-llfl.

I N PDRD TRACTOR, good condition. Call 754-2214.

FOR SALE

Miscollanaous For Sale

FURNITURI FOR SALE, Meditorrantan, reasonable price. Call 752-6829 after 6:00 p.m.

Dunhitt

I Of I

\ \ 'II

Greenville I

20? ETIilrOSt. 758-2107

ATTENTION MEN. Due to butirwst expantlon our company it now omploying sovaral n.oat and alngio ambitious men with no major obligations, must be free to travel East Coast. MW Wn and California. Ml transportation furhishad with all travw exptnsei paid while in training, exceilenf opportunity fo make ibovo averago oarningb with chance for rapiB advanoemenfa. For porsonal Interview contact Mr. Scott, Saturday, January 30th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Holiday inn, Greenville.

DBCOUFAGB supplies, paints, pumpkin purses, baskets, prints and hardware. AAary Carter Paint Center, 2106 E. 10th St.

USED FURNITUB, family moving. Call 7544227.

COME GET YOUR G.S.P. at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

22' TRAVEL TRAILER, fully self contained, tandem axle, tub and Shower, many extras, must sell this week. C. F. Harris Super Market, Rt. 17 S. Williamston, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

NEW FURNISHED 5 rooms, 2 baths, fully air conditioned with washer. On spacious private lot. Cell 756-3159.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6814 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd

TRAILER FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

SHADY KNOLL, 12

home. Call 756-0083.

wide mobile

TRAILER FOR RENT in Ayden, couple only. Call 746-6860 or 756-3160.

TRAILER on 43 Hwy., Kenland Trailer Park. Call 756-3224.

THREE BEDROOM trailer with air conditioning, washer Oakwood Acres .Trailer Park. Call 752-7770.

10' AND 12'wides, paved roads, free water, cell 752-681 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.'

THREE MOBILE HOMES, 10 x 50,

and 3 bedrooms, air conditioned. Call 752-5362.

12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.

2 A 3 BORM., afr conditioned AAobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, automatic washer, located in Ayden. Call 746-3542 J. 0. Tripp.

TWO BEDROOM, 12' wide, air conditioned, like new, good location. Call 752-2025.

2 BEDROOM 12 wide trailer, air-conditioner, washer - Shady KnOlt. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

COUPLES ONLY, 2 bedroom mobile home, not in trailer park, 10 minutes from downtown Greenville, pets allowed. Call 752-7885.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

SEE BOa THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade in your old furniture for aome new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Ktel Peanut Company.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. Call 946-4024, Washington, N.C, Coastal Optical Cantar.

VACUUM CLEANERS, G.E. Swivel top cannistor with all attachments. Slo 1 year guarantee. Will deliver, all 758-4570.

WANTED, responsible party to take over spinel piano. Easy terms. Can be sean locally. Write Credit /Manager, P. O. Box 241, AAc-Qeilanviile, South Carolina, 29458.

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 751-1964.

KARASTAN area rugs and carpet, expert Initallatlon. Hotne Furniture. . Call 752-.r

905 Dickinson Ave.

1-5683.

OUARANTEID BRgints, traRBtnlsliohu body ports. Frtt girtB tocating tarvict.

CRISPAUTO SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2S71 N.OrqanSf. iBcfcaf R9SFBU BnriMcua

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009

1h Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excailant for outside ihsAing of pack

houses, bams, stc. 20 cits each or S15 par hundrsd. Contact Lynwood Owtns, Ths Dally 'Raflactor, '209 Cotsn

tsncha St.. Graanvitte; NC

THREE BEDROOM, l>/a bath, washer, carpet. S90 per . month, couples only. Call 756-1423.

OPPORTUNITY

ttlOT fM witn WM Ml. DM1 75 4146 nowl

SERVICE BUSINESS

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

Company staking raliahit parson as a sarvict distributor to sarvica and kttp local storas n suppHad with Walt Disnay and othtr TV orientad fast sailing merchandist. Millions attracted to this 4 marchandist weekly through AtoviM, TV, radio. Comics, Magazinas, -, Newspapers and other media. Persons selected will service j retail outlets and replace ,-merchandise in stores. jThis is an all cash businass showing big .. daily wookiy and monthly , profits potential for part-time work (4 to 4 hours wttkly) with -; opportunity to expand to full i time. No exporionco roquirad as . duties are simple and aasy to learn. Invastment $34Mto $44N.

As a wholesaia sarvice . distributor you will have the ;; backing of an i8-yiar-oid ' ^ corporation, with only 75 sor-vicf distributors. Porvon ' service methods. To assist you in making a decisioh to own your own business, wt will show you authentic earning record* of . existing servici distributorships some over e period of several years. For information on this high profit businss. Writ# Soils Enterprises, 188 Walton St. N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303.

EE A SUMMER PUT ONI Add 0 new room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's

Classified Adsi

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and

mobile home i block. Call

yille-

iweweewwj tiwvw iiw

e underpinning. Brick or nights 753-3503 Farm-

ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads

and check the services

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON MENCY

7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE-ANQ-INSURANCE

244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

for battar buys

in rtiltstatG

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

^FWty Wftk Us 3l3CotanchePL*3fll Night 7S2-44I9

Mobila Homes For Sale

USED TRAILER, 50 X 10, 2 bedrooms, bath and a half. Early American style. Call 752-3270.

10 X 50 MARLETTE 1964, with 4' tipouts in living room and master bedroom. One owner. Call .758-2948 after 6:00 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

A RARE OPPORTUNITY AT

SUNOCO

3 Bay Service Center

Featuring:

EsMllslwd Trad* Paid training program Ificomg of 815,000 plus

Pdr

.Furthaj Information, call: Gary Ruffnal^

SUN OIL CO.

758-4203

Grenville, N.C.

FOR THE MOST Comfort Economy and Maintenance Free Home Insist on Total Electric.

FOR S/U

302 Bittmor* St.

1 Story frame house. 3 bsdroems, living room, dining room, kHchen, I bath and front porch, (garago), auto heat.

Price $15,000.00

2701 E. 3rd Street

1 story brick. 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, garage and central haat. On comer lot.

Price $16,000.00

FarmP

For

^ated 17 miles from Grstnviiit. 20 acrn of woodsland, II acres of Cleared land, about u tobKco, 3 acros of com. No buildings.

Price $15,000.00

J.L HARRIS8, SONS REALTORS

Property Managtme nt RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Lots For Salt

TRAILER lots for sale. Cash or terms. Call 756-3913.

Houses For Sale

HOUSE for sale by owner in nice TOighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m., 751.5981.

482 MANHATTAN, 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, one bath. Call 758-2664.

M2 AZTIC'LANE, VA Assumption, low down payment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

418 PITTMAN OR. well-kept three bedroom home, 1 bath, large family room and carport. 1432 sq. ft. Sll,500. Estate Realty CO.. 752-5051.

GREINBRIER Subdivision, 3-bedroom, carport, 1127 sq. ft.. Central heat, air-conditioning, Assume4 percent loan. Call 754-1494 after 4:00 p.m. and weekend.

2 f SORODM house, 2710 Sunset Ave. Call 120-944-8446, Sidney Crossroad Exchange for information.

1I87 OBLLWODODR..3 blrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, ack y" ---------

fenced back yard,, central air, dishwasher, covered patio. Call for ap-polntment, 754-4006.

MOVE IN FOR ONLY $500

Wltl|;, monthly paymants undar i 8186. 2 badrooiyit, dining .(or -dan), living room, Mtchan ahd ^ anctosadbackpordi.Thishoma - is ctoan as a vdiistto and at a ' prict you can afford! Cali Trish ThompsqR, Raaltor, Bowtn * Raalty, 752-7194, 75lj|0l7.

Ike MUy ReOector. UreoieWle. N^. miy. i, ,*

to Cinj, Sell, TroJe

Use fast action Reflector Classified Ads NOW!

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Selo

DREAMING OF OWNING A HOME

IN THE COUNTRY?

This ceuM bo just for youl Beautiful two story colonial h^mo of caro-froo aluminum sMiiifl. S bedrooms, 2Mi baths, living room, dining room, modom buift-4n kitchon, don study. Complote with horse stablos and dog konnoil Only a few minutes from Groonviilo. Pricodinthe lowlO^s. Call Trish Thompson, Roaltor, Bowon Roalty for moro Information. 7S2-7W, 71-507.

200 YORK RO. ThrM tMdroom home, 2 full baths, dining room, family room, office or Oh bedroom, and 2-car garage. $45,000. Estate Realty Co., 7S2 S0SI.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Housos For Salo

LOAN ASSUMPTION, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ranch house with fIrepiKe, contral air conditioning md garage. 1107 Sulgrave Rd., Greenville. Please call 7SS4227.

THREE SRDROOM, brick house by owner, 1M0 sq. ft., glassed in porch, central air, fireplace, spacious outside storage room, excellent condition, split raii fence. Assume 5 percent loan, Oakmont subdivision. Call 756-32S7.

NOW YOU

CAN SLEEP LATE!

WIATERVUE

KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

Friday Feb, 5, T971 9 A.M.

FOR SALE

(2) Stereo consoles, AM-FM radio, 8 track tape, BSR turnteble, beautiful walnut cabinet, 6 speakers, 100 watt output. Reg. $329.95. Our Price, $1B9.95.

8 track stereo tapes for sale. All famous singers, Reg. $6.95, Our Price $4.95.

United Fnkhl Sates

2M4 E. lOlh St. Greenville 7S2-4053

Btcausa thu kiddios^M walk to schooll Only two blocks from Eastarn Elamantary. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with firoplact, formal dining room, living room and largo two car garagt. Miis an offfica or sparo room for that ipaciai hobby. Located on a larga comor let. Call Trish Thompson, Roaltor, Bowon Realty, 752-71f4, evenings 7SS-S017.

CLASStEJf D DISPLAY

IMY-NAVY SURPLUS

Australian auUi Hats, Sl.fS, Campsssaa, 12.14 up 2 PC Camouflaga suits, ntw, I1S.W, Campista Display af Knivas.

fIS Dickinson Avt.

Noticn Aiqf Haw Sgns kmnd Tmm.

WEST HAVEN

A Truly Modtrn Subdivisin Liifn Woodnd Lots Central Air Conditioning City Smnge t WWr Modest Down Pument

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES'* *

Call

E. H. Wniiford, Realtor

For Appointment omco, 7se411, Nlglif 7S4-44IS or 7Sg-1Hf

ANTIQUE AUCTION & Good Used Furniture

Saturday, Feb. 6, 1971 10:30 A.M.

Location AAain Street, Seven Springs. Items too numerous to mention. For further information contact

Darwin Herring, Goldsboro

Herring Auction, Inc.

736-2256

VKrOM WYS tTiUIHIM

EVEN YOU

Lot US dww you how to torn es^mueh os .

$600.00

a month ... for only o frnv hours offort on your port. SOUND TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE ! t I

HOrS WHAT A4AICES IT POSSIBLE! a Our Scribe machines art made to U.$.^arnmfiit standard. SCRIBE is the oxclusivt manufacturar for all U.S. Oovommant Post OHIco Stamp machinas.

Wo will take mo to show you how to m^ nwey * tvory location, socurod by our corporation, wHh our lroublo-frM,oitctric mochints.

g You run ywr own bsltsi In thopiivata comfort of your

^ homo. No rofit-No ovorhoodNo worry.

For as imie as fi,747.S0 to $l,4W.og cash (lacwrad by acpi!pfn*0 yw *"*y own PostsB*

Ramp buflfifss.

CASH IN NOW ON YOMR SHARE OF THIS DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS.

WHIo new.. .'You oro not obtlfatMI. Encloit your nemo, addmas, pbona numhar and rtforoneos.

!ffi

U.S. POSTAGE STAMP

Gofpofoiton

A gUBMDIAflV OF PlllfT MARKBtWO CONATION

ingt.lMMMM ipiR|fllM.Mtaoiiri IMM

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salt

EXCITE YOUR WK

With this charming unigut home. Only for the young or young at heart-. 3 bodroemt, 2 baths, living - dining V, sliding glass doors and patio, modtrn bultt-in kHchon, dropos md carpot throughout. CalL Trish Thompson, Roo or, Bowon Roalty, 7S2-7IN or 7SI-5017.

107 s. HARDING, 2 Story brick, 4 btdrooms. 2t6 baths, cantrii air, new fumacB in basament, price to sail, $24,500. Bill Williams RmI Estate, 752 2415.

FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE

With bath & haK, cantral heat, 105 Alexander Circle. 4 blocks from Eastern Elementary School. Priced at $21,750. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 7S2-6184, night call 752-4433.

HWY. NO. 41 W. 5 mlfaa from GraanvJIla, 3 years old, ipliMeval on 2 acre wooded lot. Spacious kitchon with built-in appliancos, dishwasher. Breakfast area, formal dining and livino room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and built-in daak and bookcase, fully carpeted, scretnad back porch, 2 car garage, lower level heated but unfinished and planned for large recreation room, 4th bodroom, 3rd bath and utility arta. Must see to appreciate. By owner. Call 75I-43B4. F>rice reduced.

YOU WILL OET ^'Moro For Your Monty*

Now Nomas New Availabit In "Oak-mant" "Rad Oak" "Oraanbriar"

Oroonville Itoalty Co.

752-2104 3E1RidBaway

AnyNma: 752-4234

Custom, Rtsldontial and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN OASaC * HOMES *

Coll for Quototlons onO sNmato 4oy 7S4-0911, night 7S4-34M

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

OtnorBi Contractor Uconst No.SSfS 234 Oroonville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IOOFIN&-HARDWARE

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS &>AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-4114

Mobile Home Investment

2 Mobilt Homos a PrivBfo Ut Price $7588 Rrosont bicomo 514N per Yoar

752-7246

For Complete Tax Seivice

Posonil

Busiiws

Rantais

Farms

55.00 Up

Bobbitts Tax Service

CALI /% 1034

Phono Etrly for Appointmont

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki Griar Rental Agency hes a listing of fhabaaf in Graanvilla. Check with ua RrstI 752-570a

CAST YOUR RYBS on ttio WidR aalactton of valuta in the Wont AdB

M4 R. FOURTH ST., lOx 13 equipped

for Clothing alterations but suitad for

office or small business. TMaj^aw

ffock Hill, S.C collect at l03-i

Apirtmonts For Rent

ONI ORDROOM furnished or un-fumimed apartments. Fully car-ptiad, cantral haai and air, water furnished. Call 7S|,5N4.

THRil OIDROOM, 2 fuli batha, cantral heat and air, utility, carport, rtfrigarator and stove, largo living roorh and dining area. Duplex in WInterville. Available February 1, 1971, $150 permonth. Call H. W. Gooding, 744-3541 houst or 7444S49 office.

ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm, beautiful 1 bedroom apartment. New carpeting. Utilities, heat -and air conditioning also fumishod. 752-3374.

Apartment

Rentals

Unhersib Townhouse Ctiter lane Cbalii NlMrtmnts

ApBrtmont$ located in Groonviilo and WIntorvilio, i, 2 .6 3 badroom, furnishings availBblo.

Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. Call746-4318

4 ROOM furnished apartment. Call 752-4329 a(ter 4 o.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAU

Apartments For Rent

TWO BCDROOM furnishad apart-mant, married couple vr email family, February IStti., 1305B E. 2nd. ail 752-4550.

muscle

center

b it now attaUishad that txarcis i$ important tor humans of oH agos and oondtttons.

Rratford is no athlatic rasort but wt do havt a largo swimming pool, fadiitias tor tsnnis, vbltoy and baskat-ball. Wtocalso hava charming 1-2 and 3 hadroom apart-msnts wHh ovary modom convanionco, coma and sat.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

apartmnl

Jose Diet. Manager 1900 S. Charles StfMl Tele, (tit) 790-4100

TWO OEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Cell 754-3450. Carriage House Apartments.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGSHASIT

^enennaatotoeeeetoMmtoetototoaaeeenagiMtototoHtototoetowaawoeewana

UNDER-COATING

Complete

Ml Make Cats and ^ Ton Pickups

^25

Hastings Fcrd, Inc.

East 18th St.

758-8114

VOLKSWAGEN

Uw KSI ECONOMY CR on the market for the price. WE ARE SELLING AND SERVICING THEM

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

n U.S. 264 By Pass-Greenville 24,6N milas or 24 month warranty

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

Builders-Commercial-Residential Rental Proptrty

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

North Carolina license 5524 We are building houses in Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale B Cherry Oaks Subdlyislons. Call for your custom building needs.

7S241S3

LIVE WITH THE OUTDOORS

Fdor Badreem, IW bath eentomperary hBRie biHlf eround an atrium wHh iPWilRki end aelamalle night HBhtifiB.

Sxty itovr R. glass windows and tNding dBors opaiiB to piHe from Nving, diiikif Mid flRmNy lotms.

Throe btdroMNS open wNh BNdkiB dBorstadack, mostor hodraom opiM to privati toecidtarraca.

cut mwaodod tot wilh mofolhan SMnatoBBand many coiiiilNos,aMlllNr tovalr Rkwlt.

STBI le. ft., air-cotidmiiMd, aaead HbbIIiib, canlrol vanmimliif, dWiwM^, dtopaaoL ohOB^W daanlng, nMgtrfHvr - frotMr, woshar dryor, fIriplBco with acrtin, ffraptoloa wNh alaoco

Law caunty tanos, roamiabla prlct, 4 porooRf toMi asyumplton. /

IS mftta from .Burraiiglia Wtoilcoma BR WgbWRy WsiwBr Bobaraaiivillielty Nmlts.

CBRlact Ban INtoan 79S-4il7, Rahoraonvllte, N.C

o'-

RENTALS

Apartinants For Rant

TAR RIVRR RSTATRS AFTS 1,2,li3 Bedrooms AvellaUt Wesher-Orywr HcMc-Ui^^

Ifotpoint Equipped

TWO OIDROOM, ell electric epertmente for rent. Fully csrpeted. in Greenville CIW School District. Cell 754-3450. Ctrriegt House Apertments.

MID-TOWN AFARTMINTS. 1

bedroom furnished. Cell Turootte Rcelty 752-3M1

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUR epert-ment. 2 bedrooms, well-to-wsll csrpet, dreperles, Wtchsn eppliences Id watsr. Rsnt fumiOied or unfurnished. Cell 754-5234.

ONE BEDROOM fumitfitd epsrt-ment, well to well csrpet, dish wssher, gerbege disposel, hot and cold weter, host fumishtd, $135 per mo. Cell M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

FURNISHED toertmont, vory nice, dose to cempus. ail 752-4020.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 9W S. Cheries St. An' exclusive community designed to providt the ultimate in grecious living. AAodern 1, 2 end 3 bedroom gerden epertmonts end 2 bedroom Townhouats. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4100.

OAKAfoNT SQUARE Apartmtnti'

Apartmants For Laast 2-bo4lroom, olactric host, 4-closots, fully carpotad, disposal, dishwashar, club houta,. swimming pool, laundry facilitias.^

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tei ! 756-4151

FOR RENT ~ BRENTWOOD

Apartments. AAodtrn, compiotoly furnished. 2 Bodroom, air conditioned. Sot rosidont manager, East 10th Street, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Houses For Rfnt

WOR RRNT, 3 bedroom brick voneer house. 1207 Franklin St. aioniai Heights, evaiiablt by first of the month. S13S per month, ail 754-0911, Ed Tipton Agency.

RICK, i BIDROOAA, carpet, air

ooMitioner, good focetion. all 752-2913 or 752-3409.

3 BROROOAA, brick house in ceuntry. Eat-in kitchen, S110 monthly. Available February 1.1971. Call 752* 7452 after 5:00 p.m.

SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couple, ail 752-3047 after 4 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

QUIiT ROOM in private home, with central hopt for gentlemen. Call 754-4210 after 5:00 p4h.

ROOMS FOR YOUNO MIN,

students or working, 540 atanche St. ail 7S2-7512 or come by between 12:30 and 4:00 p.m.

RESORTS

Resort Proptrty

SWAN-QUARTIR-CANAL. Lots $400 to $700. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and eitctrlcity. ail Belhaven 943-2005 or 943-2053.

COTTAOS ON BROAD CRRIK, N.C. noer Washington Yocht end auntry QUb. 3 bedrooms, 1 batlLon pilings, ail 754-2252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WonttdToRuy

20400 LBS. OF tobacco. Will pay 21c to be moved. Cell 753-3S4L Fermvillo, N. C.

IT FAYS TO LOOK TWIC el thr services offered in tedsye Claseiflea

WANT TO OUY pine end Mprm standing timber and logs. Faying

highest market prices.' Beasloy Lumber Products, F. 0. Bc 304, Phone no. 024-4121 or $24-4122, Scotland Neck.

WliitodToLoBio

1341 POUND tobacco allotmont for lease, ail 7S449I3.

HAVI TOBACCO for least. Contact Phillip Sutton 7S4-1S4I.

3$ ACRRl CLIARIO lend with pond, less' tobacco poundage, $450. ail 754-4407 morning or afternoon.

WBiitBdTtRoiil

COUPLI WITH ONI CHILD dtsiroe

to rent two or throe bedroom house in Greenville. Branch manegor of national corp. Please call 75I-294S after 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIPIEOOISPUY

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAI. ESTATE IS 7il414g

BUY or RENT

IN 6RIFT0N

15 to 28 minutes from most areas in Kinston 28 to 38 minutes from most areas of Greenviile.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM L NELSON

Realtor

Grifton^N.C.

PH. S24-4147 1-524-4146

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Loated On Thu Hue Bern Hi|kwa]i Luxury Two Budroom Apartments

iVb Bai$

WbH 0 Wall CBrpoto Air CondiNonod

All Eloctric Oi$liwa$lwr Gorbogt 0i$po$al Patio a Swimming Pool

(Located in Elmhuret School District) Resident Manager Phone 7S4.34M

Tarheel Homes & Real^, Inc.

218 W. nihd St fodm. AC. 7464134 ,

BUILDERS OF KINGSBERRY HOMES

ONE OF 1 MOOELS

OTHER HOMES FOR SMI AS FOLLOWS:

Rt. I Griftwi, N.C (Hannhan) 4 bedroom, 1 bination, on 4 aero lot.

bath, kitchen - dining com-

$14,750

801 West Eiglvt St. Ayden, N.C 3 bedroom, built-in appliances, double loidinye^.;

carport, fencM in yard. 2 full iMiths, family room. Lots of Extras {23,000 1510 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C., nice corner lot. 3 bedrooms, l bath.,

$15,500

309 Edgewood St. Aydon, N.C. 3 bedroom, kitchen - dining combination, built-in range, v/z betbs, garage. $16,700

719 Snow Hill St. Aydon, N.C, 3 bedroom, family room, 2 baths, built-in ranga, ftnced in patio A garligo. _ $18,500

702 Snow Hill St. Ayden ins, utility-room# w

carport, family room, built itloning. $24^

506 West Haven Ave., Ayden, N^C 3 bedroom, 2 both, den with fireplaoe, carport, fenced yard. Central air conditioning. $27,600

112 Hill St. Griflon, N.C. 3 bedroom, m bath, fireplace, central air con-ditiohing, beautiful extra larga lot. $26 000

GaylordSt. WInterville, N.C.3bedroom,kitchen-diningcombination, large family room, living room, 2 fully ceramic tiled baths, firoplact, built-ins, utility room, large double garage. $24,650

^Rt. 1, WInterville, N.<tflM^9^sA bJRR|k>u fireplace, extra

ble garage, famfly room,

$25,000

4l1ldgewood, Ayden, N.C. 3 bedrooni, 2 baths, family dining combinitien, faga, fenced in yard, utility room,.built ins. Extra nice. $^2,000

621 Park Ave. Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, sunken living room full wall firoplact, carpttad, family room, built Ins, carport, petio, extra larga

woodid lot.

iScSn

TARHEEL HOMES & REAUY, (Na

HOMRS*.',a

MMiy Wtoeler. CH*i*e. W.C. Jry 31. miGiiT^Panther Discusses The

'Revolution

Pmthen . . .

^ (Cont'd ft-wn Page S)

summary, William C. Sullivan, assistant to FBI director J. Edgai^ Hoover, said:

The call of the Black PaiilHfas for positive action in the form of force and vi(dence against white society, especially the police, appears to have stimulated elements beyond the Panther membership.

The officer on the beat has b(H*ne the brunt of the black extremists' . attacks on our society. Since Jan. 1, 1970, there have been 190 reported instances of racially motivated . attacks against policemen, including 17 ambushes. As a result, 21 police officers have been killed and 159 others have been injured.*

A recent issue of the party newspaper carried a full page picture of a black nian with a gun in his hand, captioned: Only with the power of the gun can the black masses halt the terror and brutality perpetrated against them by the armed racist power structure; and in one sense only by the power of the gun can the whole world be transformed into the earthly paradise dreamed of by the peale from time imme-mwial.

That seems tdunt enough. Yet there is a question whether the Black Panther party actually is involved in every violent affair attributed to it..

Confrontations Made There have been confrontations with confirmed Black Panthers in such charter" cities as Oakland, San FVancis* CO, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Toledo, New Orieans, Detroit, Washington, Philadelphia, Houston and Baltimore.

If there are peaceful Panthers, one who is not is the BPP deputy minister of defense in Chicago who is called Paps.

Acknowledgii^ his militancy. Paps accepts that he might be killed at any time. I wont die of lung cancer, he says, puffing a cigarette. But as long as there is someme to pick up where I leave off, thats whats important. I think we have a better chance of surviving than the present federal government.

Whatever else the Black Panther party may be, it is a party dedicated to changing the existing order. As good a summary of its aims as any is found in Bobby Seales bodk, Seize the Time (Vintage Books) in which he declaimes: We look around the world today, and we look around at home right now, and we see that cqi^Hression exists. We know tfiat die workers are exploited, aiul that most of the people in this country re e:q[>loited, in one way or another. We know that as a pet^e, we must seize our time.

Huey P. Newton seized the time when he moved and put the Black Panther party into moti<m. Other brothers and sisters in the party are

By ROBERT E. SWEET SEATTLE (PI) - Vanetta Molson once had a dream oif bting a marine bi<dogist. Now i^e sees hersdf as a run-<rf-the-mill Black Panther. ^

For three years she sought her goal by attending community cdleges in Seattle.

But I soon found that wouldnt do a damn thing for my people, she said. For a while I thought about going for the bread (money). I almost became a data porocessorbut realized thf t was so irrelevant to the needs of our people.

Miss Molson, 21, was wearing a black-knit, skin-hu^ing pants suit when interviewed by DPI in a ramshackle wooden house that the Panthers of . Seattle call home. ^

1 entered*after beiipg inspected through a peep hole in the door by Aaron Dixon, head of the Seattle Black Panthers. Dixon is a tall, lean man who carried one arm in a cast as the result of an accident while target shooting.

Behind me, also waiting to be let in, was a husky white man who, it developed, was a deputy sheriff come to serve a notice of termination of tenancy. Tense Situation.

Before I had completed the interview with Miss Molson, the sheriffs visit brought about a tense situation, with armed police outside the house and the Panthers inside apparently

preparing to do battle witi than.

I was not immediatelyaware of what was going on, but was much aware that the Seattle Panthers seemed reacly trouble. Inside the house, white bags filled with sand were piled along the walls, up to about chest level. I was told they were there for protection frmn the pigs. Rags and burlap covered the windows, some oi them shattered.

The place looked'much lived in. A couple of male Panthers were sweeping the floor as I came in. Kettles of soup and pans C(Hitaining yellow meal bread were sitting on the stove, A small, rectangular tide cut into the ceiling on <me side of the kitchen opened into sleeping quarters reached by a laiMer.

Miss Molson and I went into a back room to talk, but there was great activity with Panthers moving in and around, from room to room. (I was to understand later the reasons for all this activity ). There was much low voiced conversation. Finally, the girl Panther and I were asked to move to the cellar where it would be m( quiet.

As I was to learn, our move to the cellar ai^rently was to prevent me from seeing what was being done by. the Panthers to prepare to deal with the police outside.

VANETTA MOLSON (left) runs the Panthers free breakfast and clinic programs in Seattle. (UPI Telephoto)

continually seizing the time. The time is now to wage relentless revolutionary struggle against the fascist, avri-

cious, demagogic ruling rfaip and their lowhfe, sadistic pigs. Power to the peqile! Seize the time!

IF YOU are not one of his "T^ar custqnm, phdMoiir office today, and hell start delivery tomorrow. Just call:

752-6166

He Will Bring

BIG NEWS

tolbiirDoor

Every Day in 1971

THK DAILY arriTal of this newspaper will be more important to you this year, thra perhaps ever fore. Big news is brewing everywhere, and your newspapers quick and complete news coverage will best keep you abreast of ALL the exciting hap- v penings around the world ^ each day.

LIKEWISE, its your best way to keep fully informed about sports, business, markets, fashions, home-making, amusements, politics, and aU the other absorbing topics of the times.

ITS TOO thrillinga ^ newspaper, too full of entertaining features, and too

helpful a shopping ghide, for any family to miss reading it any day this

year!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

2W Cofajicht StretL.Greenvillf, N, C

Jotas Putben She said die had joined the Ftaithera about a yur ago and now was spending mod of her time running the groups free breakfast and free cUnic program in Seattle. Its beautiful.she said.

9ie ^k in soft, measured Umes as die said: I almost gave iqi Im^ before I jmned the Blade Panthers. But now, Im convinced were going to take up arms to remove our repressor the pig government.

The police, she added, Ixrutalize our people.

She told about her diildhood. We were struggling when I was a kid, she said, explaining she was the oldest of four diildren. Her father died when she was anall.

My mother was very strong, she said. She did the best she could. Fm* about fve months all five of us were eating off $20 a month.

There were a lot of scratches, but somehow we made it. She always knew how to make something out of nothing. It was terriblebut we clung tight togethm*.

Efforts Ineffective In cdl^e she was in the Black Students Associatim for a while, but she said part-time efforts to change the system

were net effective.

Between her studies she went to Columbia, S.C., to work with the National Ifrban League.

; But I found thoae pig agendei did nothing but keqi us blacks in our place. It was horrible therethe children didnt have clothes, some had to live in the street. I didnt know how to deal with that kind of thing.

After witnessing this type of poverty Miss Molson began looking for anotho* answer.

She began floating around" to find- a way to make our people strong." Then she heard about the Black Panthers. Befwe that I didnT know nothin about the revolution. All I knew was wliat I read in the reactionary press-which is full of lies. But ttien I began to find out about the many contradic-" tions in the system and that there were others sick of the pigs repressicm.

Miss Molson, who wears a natural hair style with a few locks of white hair in the front, said idle does not hate all white people.

Whites Bad Off Too I saw some little white kids who were just as bad (rff as us, she said. Were trying to educate everybody and not to turn whites against us. Were trying to show that* the

capitalist and imporudist pig govormnent and ruling dass d America are keeping die pom* whites and blacks apart and using us as a. tod.

I knew it wouldnt be good to bec(Hne a radst and turn it aitound ... not that I didnt have good reason to. But what we want is to unite all (^qxessed peoples around the world."

She tdd of hOT fears of b^ invaded by the pdice.

Those dgs say.they want to protect us, she said. But they come into our homes to tH-utalize us, to kill our people, not to protect us. .They occupy our communities like the U.S. Army ocogiies Vietnam."

She said her twddders and brothers are proud of her but worry about her safety Theyre afraid for me only because they love me, she said.

Daily Routine

In her d^ily routine she gets up every morning at six to make the revolution. From seven to nine oclock she helps with the free breakfast program which feeds about 600 inner-dty black children.

Then she reads the papers and helps the brothers with the daily chores.

Most of her day, however, is spent promoting and running the free health clinic which

gives out various medicines and . diagnoses illnesses and arrao** ges hoqtal care fen* diot too tadi to get treated at the cUnic.

When e dinic closes at about 7:30 in the evening she returns to her Panther hinne" where die., attends political education classes about the important newa of the day and how it relatos to the revolu-tjon.

With the interview coiiduded we went back ipstains into the kitchen.

Dixon, the Panthm* leader wh had let me in, let me out. .There was no sign of pdice outside, and I rode with Dixon to the free clinic. In contrast to the cluttered Panther home, the clinic was hospital-clean. On the walls were posters and brochures telling of coYnmon illnesses and what to do about them. >

RIghtOn

As I lefl^I waved goodby and the Papthers within respmded: Peace, brother. Right on!

The arrival of police at the home, IJearned upon investigation, was^ because of a misunderstanding.

We dont play that kind of game, going up there and sitting around harassing people, a Seattle Pdice Department spokesman tdd me. He ex|dained ttiat the King

County dwriffs office had asked the police for support because an evication notice w^ to be served, and the sheriff feared trouUe. ^

But we found oiit it was just to serve legal papers, not an eviction," the' s^esman said. So we called our men off. If there is an eviction we wiU helpi howeva*, no matter how many people it takee.

' The Panthers landlord says he wants to evict than so h can build an apartment house on the site. According to the Ij^thers, the black lackey landlinrd" just wants them out and the. story about an apartmoit house is false because new apartments dont pay in this area. And he has no rent complaints, they said, because rent is paid on time.

The matter is now in the courts.

A MEMBER

LONDON (UPD-The Archbishop of (^nterbury has been among the members of Britains Board of Trade since it was cmistituted ht'lTM. The archdshop was made a member because part of the boards responsibility was to recommend suitable clerics fi* appointment as colonial bishops.

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a Famlly-siM capacity

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a Tripla rinsing

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Enjoy uncompromised viewing and ,' ^ listening! Music truly becomes magic . . . pictures come alive with spectacular realism! Todays largest, Ultra Rectangular, Ultra-Bright 25' diagonal (316 sq. in.) pictures and fabulous Total Automatic Color are combined with world-famous Ma^avox Astro-Sonic Stereo to bring you a newstandard of home entertainment. The models shown on this page and below left offer you unsurpassed viewing realism, all the color features on page 2 . .. plus the M beauty of music from Stereo FM," noise-and-drift-free Monaural FM, powerful AM radio, recordings, or optional tape equipment. All include the exclusive Micromatic Record Player that banishes discernible record and Diamond Stylus wear.

The two deluxe models on this page add convenient Cue Control and Stylus Pressure adjustment, as well as new Air-Suspension Speaker System with two High-Compliance 12' Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns (they also are complete with Instant Automatic Remote Control for TV, phonograph and radio). Superior acoustical systems project stereophonic sound (from TV, radio or phono)with truly remarkable dimension-from both front and sides of the authentically styled cabinets. Lustrous finishes are applied to selected hardwood solids and veneersas well as to gliding top panels of hardboard (models 7884 and 7897). Decorative speaker grille accents are of non-wood material. Only after youve seen and heard them can you appreciate them!

5: 7884, with gliding doors to conceai TV screen (as does model 7897), has 30-Watls EIA music

H t 1.000 cycle Exponential Horns. In warmly grained Salem Maple

ihSJ D . ^ casters. Also In Contemporary and Medderranean styling-your

Pecan 7897. in graZ

Fmnch o '' '* - 26* 31V*' H on concealed swivel casters. Also available ir.

llalian Classic styles-your choice. As with the preceding model, gliding panels open to player, large record storage area. C. Italian Classic Armoire-mode/ 7931, in grained Pecan finish, is also available in Provincial Ivory color-Now $1400. Shown with its two graceful doors closed, it is 36V2' L 25%* D 85* H acce^ory area. In addition to features above, it has 100-Watts EIA music power. Truly magnificent, it will be an impressive focal point of your room! Also In French Provincial and Mediterranean styling-your choicl

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fNOW *1150

NOW*1345

Modestly-Priced Magnavox Color TV Compacts

... truly have everything you need and want in versatile Color TV. Theres a screen size for every viewing requirement... a price for every budget! Each model ^own has the exclusive Magnavox high-reli-

ability Bonded Circuitry chassis with 3 I.F. Stages and Keyed AGC for superior performance and superb receptioneven from difficult stations. Come in today and save on the Magnavox of your choice!

SAVE

^70

SAVE

$20

Simulated TV reception on all models.Other Magnavox Color portables now priced from only *39?

Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonographs

... are acclaimed by music lovers the world over for their glorious tonal quality, rich timbre, and their remarkable dimensional realism-whether from recordings, eiciting Stereo FM, noise-free and drift-free Monaural FM, powerful AM radio, or optional Magnavox tape equipment. The model below and those on page 10 each have the new Magnavox Air-Suspension Speaker System for far greater "presence and realism throughout the entire audible listening range. In addition to complete audio controls, each

also has simple plug-in provisions for optional Magnavox remote speakers, stereo headphone, and tape players or recorders. And-their Micromatic Record Player exceeds all others in accuracy and reliability! A Magnavox Astro-Sonic Stereo will not only enrich the liv^ of your family with beautiful music ... it will also enhance your home with magnificent furniture! It is a blending of acoustical engi-jieering and the artistry of master furniture craftsmen. Truly a lasting investment in gracious living!

All prices and specifications herein subject to change without notice. Savings based on minimum Fair Trade prices.

oNOW *598

Undeniably magnificent-/node/3933, in romantic Spanish styling, has 100-Watts EIA music power, two High-Compliance 12* Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns In an Air-Suspension Speaker System, FMSS for vastly improved FM reception, plus Deluxe Micromatic Player with Cue Control, Stylus Pressure Adjustment and Automatic Illuminated Beam. Gliding top panels open to player, all controls and large record storage area. In richly grained Oak or Dark Oak finish (shown) on selected hardwood solids and oak veneers-with decorative accents of non-wood material. It is a dramatic 68y4* L, 20V4* D, 29* H on concealed swivel casters. Also available In authentic French Provincial and 16th Century Italian (shown on page 10)your choice. Also enjoy tremendous savings on this model-as well as French Provincial and ^Aegean Classic styles (riot shown)-all complete with a superb-performing built-in Automatic Reversing 4-Track Stereo Tape Recorder. NOW $795.

NOW ONLY *399

An eloquent expression of Old-World design-mode/ 3763, in Spanish styling, has 50-Watts EIA music power, Air-Suspension Speaker System with two Hlgh-Compliance 10* Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns. As with all Magnavox Astro-Sonic Stereo consoles exciting sound is projected from both sides and front of the cabinet to extend thrilling stereo separation to the width of your room. In grained Pecan finish on selected hardwood solids and veneers, with decorative accents of non-wood material, it is 53%* L, 19V2* D, 28* H. Also available In Contemporary and Early American styles-your choice.

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NOW *598

Beautiful 16th Century Italian styling-mode/3935offers spectacular tonal fidelity and concert hall realism. It includes 100-Watt EIA music power, two High-Compliance 12* Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns in an Air-Suspension Speaker System,'plus Deluxe Micromatic Record Player with Cue Control, Stylus Pressure Adjustment and Illuminated Beam. As with all models shown on this page, gliding top panels open to player, all controls and ample record storage area. In grained Pecan finish on selected hardwood solids, veneersana beautifully crafted panels of non-wood material. 71* L, 20*

30* H. Also In Antique Ivory color. Save $100-Now $625.

NOW ONLY *474

As beautiful to see as it is to hear-mode/ 3B35, in elegant Italian Classic styling, will be a lasting expression of your good taste. 75-Watts EIA music power. Air-Sus-penslon Speaker System with two High-Compllance 12* Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns, plus Deluxe Micromatic Record Player with Cue Control, Stylus Pressure Adjustment and Illuminated Beam, in distressed Pecan finish on selected veneers, hardwood solids-and graceful panels of non-wood material. 64V4* L, 19%* D, 28%* H. As with all models shown on this jiage, concealed swivel casters permit easy moving. Also in Mediterranean, Early American and Modernyour choice.

Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonograph Consoles (contd.)

Not until youve actually seen and heard,.Magnavox solid-state Astro-Sonic Stereo can you fully appreciate their superb performance and unequaled beauty. You are magically transported to the concert hall-not to just ^seat-but to the b^seat in the house! Each model shown below offers complete audio controls; the exclusive Micromatic Record

Player that lets your records last a lifetime; provisions for optional Magnavox remote speakers, tape recorders or tape players; large record storage area, plus many more quality features. No other make today offers you such a wide selection of authentic fine f^umiture styles, beautiful finishes and dramatic decorator colors to compliment any decorf

Savmgs based on minimum Fair Trade prices.

! NOW ONLY

French Provincial Credenza-mode/3754 has 30-Watts El A music power, two High-Efficiency 12" Bass Woofers plus two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns. It is also available in beautiful Antique Ivory color-Now $370. Shown in grajned Fruitwood finish on selected hardwood solids and veneers, plus veneered hardboard lift lid. Decorative front and side panels are of non-wood material. It measures 51" L. ISA" D, 29V4" H on concealed swivel casters. Contemporary, Aegean Classic and Mediterranean styles, tooyour choice.

n NOW ONLY *329>

In complete harmony with todays way of life-mode/ 3661 in Modern styling offers: 30-Watts EIA music power, two High-Efficiency 10" Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns. It reflects a casual yet elegant simplicity in warmly grained Pecan finish on selected hardwood solids and veneers-hardboard top panels and graceful front panels (of non-wood material). It is 53" L, 18%" D, 28" H. Also In authentic Early American and Mediterranean styles-your choice.NOW ONLY*299

Modestly-priced Early American-mode/3842 will also bring you truly outstanding listening enjoyment with 20-Watts EIA music power, two High-Efficiency 10" Bass Woofers and two 2,000 cycle Exponential Horns. As in the model above, gliding top panels of richly finished hardboard open to player, all controls and record storage area. It is 49Va" L, 19V4" 0, 28%* H. In grained Salem Maple finish on selected hardwood solids with decorative accents such as drawer panels and bracket feet of non-wood material. Also in Mediterranean and Modern styling-your choice.

NOW ONLY 449o

Deluxe Custom Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phono System-mocfe/ 9296 will satisfy even the most discriminating audiophile with its superb sound and extra quality features: 150-Watts EIA music iwwer, Frequency Modulated Signal Sentry (FMSS) for superior FM reception, no-drlft FM/AFC, Tuned RF stage on FM and AM, Stereocast Indicator, Stereo Balance plus Step Bass and Step Treble controls, folded FM Dipole antenna, lighted Precision Tuning Meter, tape play and record Jacks, terminals for additional remote speakers, jack for optional stereo headphone, plus many mire! Its Alr-Suspenslon Speaker System has two Hlgh-Compllance 12* Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns. Each speaker cabinet of sele^ed veneers measures WM'l, I2y2* p. 23* H and includes a treble control to permit individual adjustment. The Deluxe MIcromatic Player with Cue Control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment is lOVa* L, 14Vi* D 4* H and the tuner is 22V4* L, 15V4* D, 7!^* H-both of selected hardwood solids. As with all Magnavox Custom Component Systems shown on these pages and page 14-a protective dust cover is included.SAVEH5

Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/AM/Phono Component Systems

^.. offer the same superior listening enjoyment and solid-state reliability as do Mae^voz Astio-Sonic Stereo Consoles. And^they go anywhere wth complete flezibilitjr of arrangementon tables, shelves or bookcases. Ea<^ is pre-matched by Magnavoz, the sound experts, to* deliver optimum performance.

Tkere*s no costly or time-consuming installation, eiieryou connect them yourself in just minutes. Andtheres no unsightly hardware lookall units have a beautiful grained Walnut finish to blend harmoniously with any room. Save now on the better sound Magnavox Custom Component Systems offer!NOW ONLY *3799

Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phono System-^

model 9295 offers 100-Watts EIA music power plus an Air-Suspension Speaker System with two High-Compliance 10* Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Horns. Just some of its other quality features are: no-drift FM/AFC; Frequency Modulated Signal Sentry for superior FM reception; Tuned RF Stage on FM and AM; Stereocast Indicator; individual Step Bass, Step Treble, Stereo Balance plus Music Timbre controls; folded FM Dipole antenna; as well as provisions for optional remote speakers, tape players/ recorders and Stereo Headphone. Its Deluxe Micro-matic Player with Cue Control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment is 16%* L, 14V2* D, 4* H. The tuner is TZVa" L, 11 D, IVz" H-both of hardwood solids. Speaker cabinets of veneers each measure 13* L. 11V4* 0,20* H.NOW ONLY 3299

Stere^ FM/AM Radio-Phono System

mode/9293 has SO-Watts EIA music power, a Magnavox Air-Suspension Speaker System with two High-Compliance 8* speakers and two 31^* speakers, plus the Deluxe Micromatic Player with Cue Control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment. In addition to audio controls detailed for model 9295, both these high-performance systems also have: Illuminated Slide Rule Dial with Log Scale and Flywheel Tuning; lighted Precision Tuning Meter; automatic shut-off for record player; compensated loudness control; plus terminals for external FM antenna. Veneer speaker cabinets which may be placed vertically or horizontally (as may those above and at left) each measure 18%* L, 9%* D, 9%* H. Matching tuner is 20%* L, 12%* 0,6* H. Selected hardwood solid player is 16%* L, 14%* D, 4* H.

Allpricti md ipeclficatioHs herein subject to change without notice.

Savings based on minimum Fair Trade prices.

SAVE

^15

SAVE

Modestly Priced Magnavox Stereo Component SystemsNOW ONLY *299

Compact Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phono System - Astro - Son ic model 9292 offers wonderful listening with 30-Watts El A music power, an Air-Suspension Speaker System with two High-Compliance 6' and two 3V2* speakers, and the Deluxe Micro-matic Player with Cue Controi and Stylus Pressure Adjustment. It also has continuously variable Bass/Treble controls, plus complete audio controis and provisions for optional accessories for your convenience. Speakers are 15V2*L. 7%'D. 8*H. Tuner/Player is17y4*L. 15* D. 11V2* H. All units are of seiected veneers.NOW ONLY *249

Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phono System-Astro-Sonic model9290 has 20-Watts EIA music power, an Air-Suspen-sion Speaker System with two High-Compliance 6* and two 3V^ speakers, plus a precision Automatic Record Player. It also has continuously variable Bass/Treble plus right and left channel volume controls, as well as complete audio controls and provisions for optional stereo accessories. Veneer speaker enclosures are 8* L, 7%" D. 15V2* H; vinyl-clad tuner is 16V4* L. ir D, 5* H; player-16Vi* L. 14V4* D, 4* H.

Savings based on mMmam Fair Trade prices.

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C''NOW ONLY ^159^ complete

stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonograph System-model 1711/8883 will bring you exciting dimensionai realism from Stereo FM, the beauty of noise-free and drift-free Monaural FM, selective AM performance, plus the pleasure of your recordings. It has 10-Watts EIA music power, two Alr-Suspension speakers-one in each vinyl-clad cabinet that is 10V4* L, 6V4' D, 5* H. It also includes no-drift FM/AFG, Stereo Balance and Tone controls, Tuned RF Stage on FM. easy-to-read Illuminated Slide Rule Dial with Log Scale, FM Stereocast Indicator, built-in AM and FM antenna, plus terminals for external FM antenna and jack for optional Stereo Headphone. The vinyl-clad radio is only 20V4* L, 7* D. 5* H. The 4-speed Micro-Changer with 8T turntable is in rich black and chrome finish with brushed aluminum base. (Dust cover included.) It is 13" L, 10" D. 6y4* H. Also available as Stereo FM/AM Radio System only-model 1711. Save $10-Now Only $119.95. Both are exceptional Magnavox values!SAVE

Space-Saving Solid-State Stereo Consoles

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Savings baied on minimum Fair Trade prices.

ON EACHNOW ONLY

Perfect for smaller rooms or apartments-these outstanding Magnavox Stereo Phonographs offer amazing dimensional realism, tonal quality and fine-furniture cabinetry. You would expect to pay much more for such features as: 10-Watts El A music power, four high-fidelity speakers that project sound from both the cabinet front and sides, precision Automatic Player, continuously variable Bass and Treble, plus left and right channel volume controls. Convenient gliding top panels of hardboard open to player, all controls and record storage area. The authentically styled cabinets are beautifully finished on selected hardwood solids as well as decorative front panels and speaker grille accents of non-wood material. AH measure 36* L, 19* D, 26* H. Here, truly, is proof that quality is not determined by a price tag! A. Colonial-mode/ 3022, in grained Salem Maple finish. B. Contemporary-mode/ 3020, in grained Walnut finish. C. Modite^nean styling-mode/ 3023, in grained Pecan finish.

Also with Stereo FM/AM Radio. SAVE $20-NOW ONLY $199.50

diagonal measure. Simulated TV reception on all models.

Rner Magnavox Monochrome TV

Compact and modestly-imced, any one of these xoeptional values would make an ideal second set! With famed Magnavox quality and performance throughout, they each offr highly efficient Magnavox speakers for better out-front sound, plus the highly reliable Bonded Circuitry chassis with Automatic Picture and Sound Stabilizers (Keyed AGC) for superior reception and lasting rdiability.NOW ONLY *12990 SS

18" Slim-and-Trim Portable or Mobile*-

model 5007 with 172 sq. in. screen, has preset VHP Fine Tuning, telesciiping dipole antenna, Jack for optional earphone, plus tilt down carrying handle. Its high-impact plastic case in Black Color is 22V2" L, 13%* D, 16V4* H. Also available as model 5008 in Walnut Grain finish. SAyE $10-NOW ONLY $139.90. The convenient mobile cart represents a savings of $10.NOWONLY *15990 SSS

19" Ultra-Rectangular 8creen*-/node/

5041 also has Quick-On pictures and sound, UHF Slide Rule Dia,l, pre-set VHP Fine Tuning, telescoping dipole antenna, carrying handle. Jack for optional earphone, plus removable Sun Shield. Roll it from room-to-room on its convenient cart (a $10 value!). 24V4* L, 14" D, 19%" H, in Walnut Grain finish on hardboard.NOW ONLY *19990

22" Big Screen* Console-mode/ 5572, in charming Early American styling, will bring you wonderful viewing from: 282 sq. In. pictures. Automatic Fine Tuning that always remembers to give you a perfectly-tuned picture, Quick-On pictures and sound, plus UHF Slide Rule Dial. Its attractive cabinet in grained Salem Maple finish on selected hardwood solids and hardboard is 32V4" L, IGVa" D, 31V4* H. Also available in Contemporary styling. Your choice!

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wonderfiilBNOW ONLY

For home, school or officethere*s a special Magnavoz entertainment value thats Annual S^e priced during this once-a-year savings evmit! Shown are but a few. Dont waitcome in today and make your selection. There is no better time than fifd^t now to buy the magnificent Magnavoz youve always wanted!

Savings based on minimum Fair Trade prices

SAVE ^10 Portable

Stereo Phonograph-mode/ 2515 often remarkable dimensional realjsm and tonalquality withtwodetachableG*8peakers. precision Automatic Player, tone and stereo balance controls. plus many more fine performance features. Its high-impact plastic case weighs only 20 lbs. Take it anywhereand enjoy wonderful listening! Perfect for home or college dorm!

NOW ONLY^gw

SAVE *10 Compact

^ereo Phonograph Component System-moefe/ 9290 Qffera amazing performance! With continuously variable Bass/ Treble and Stereo Balance controls plus Stereo Headphone jack. Its Micro-Changer with S* turntable is only 17V4* L, 10V4* D, 7%* H and each cabinet with a 6* speaker Is 10 L, 5* D, 8 H. Ail units are vinyl-clad. Complete with dust cover.

NOW ONLY WO

SAVE *15

Air-Suspension Four-Speaker portable Stereo Phono-graph-mode/ 2S0I has deluxe Micromatlc^yer with Cue Control and Stylus Pressure Adjustment, 20-Watts EIA music power, a 6 and a speaker In each enclosure, plus audio controls and many more quality features. Its vinyl-clad hardboard case is 2^Vk" L 12%D,17y4H. /

NOW ONLY 014400

IVlagnia>/'o:>c

ANNUAL SALE

Form No. ASDM-711

Simulated TV reception above

Printed in U.SATHE MUSIC SHOP

207 E. 5th St Phone 752-5110 GreenviDe, N. C. 27834 Open Evenings By AppointmentMUSIC ARTS me.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenvflle^N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3522

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, GK ENVILLE, R C.

FOR RVTH MONTGOMERY,

taukor of

"HaUto tke Chiefs: My Ufe and Times , witk Si* Pretidenu

h true that Mrt, Richard Nixon once Udd you her huehand could he the life of the party when he wanted to he?^Ann Regan, Brighton, Mow,

# In a 1959 interview, Pat Nixon told me that if she had her preference, Dick would not he in politics. %e had no desire to live in the White House and described her husban^ as **gay and fun.** That*s what so few people seem to know about him,** she said. **ln small groups, he is the life of the party, telling funny stories and mimicking until he has us doubled up with laughter. He is very affectionate, and so are our dauf^ters. We like the simple life, and home means everything to us.**

FOR SEN. ROBERT PACKWOOD,

Oregon

li the oppoeition to legalhing ahortione medical or moralf--~ R, W,, Salem, Ore.

# Abortion today has become a medically simple procedure. For example. Modem Medicine conducted a poll of more than 27,700 physicians in 1967, and 87 percent of them favored liberalization of abortion. Obviously, a jdiysician has the best interests of his patient at heart and would not favor performing an abortion if great risk were involved. My proposed legislation simply says that a womanas a matter of personal right ^is entitled to an abortion if she so chooses as long as the abortion is performed by a licensed physician. Government has no right to compel a woman to bear an unwanted child any more than it has a right to compel that same woman to have an abortion. It should be the woman*s decision.

FOR DR. CHARLES F. RTCHTER,

Professor of Seismology, Emeritus, California Institute of Technology

How many earth* quakes have been recorded world-wide since the atomic blast by the United States in the Aleutian Islands? How many scare recorded dtsring the same time perhd in the preceding yar?Jfrs. Helen Dedby, Hally-scood, CaUf.

We estimate that millions of earthquakes occur every year. Of course, most of them are small. Oidy an nnceitam fraction are detected and recorded by instrument, and by no means all of diose are entered on published lists. Tlwre is no

has affected the 6ccurrmic<;r of eardi-quakes except for triggering small ones within a few miles of the test site.

been handicapped since birth widi half a rig^t foot

an . account of ny experieaoes with the Seattle Pilots mid the Homtoii Artros..

FOR RAYMOND BURR

oftds'^Ironsided*

During your show, do yam ever unconsckms-If find yosu-self getting out of your wheel t^irf-'-dHrs. Alice R. RatsssM, Battle Creek, Midu

# No, I don*t find any difikulty in maintaining the characteriutkmalthongh I am always glad when the scene is over to be fortunate enough to get out of the wheel chair and walk off the set. Occasionally I play a joke on the director and during rehearsal I will leap to my feet during a scene. It always startles himmost of the cast and crew come to diink of me as being a real paraplegic during filming, and they iforget 1 am not really Robert T. Ironside.

FOR JAMES J. ROWLEY,

Director of Secret Service

How do hanks handle or account far counterfeit currency they get?-^Mrs. Robert Schwehr, Sanborn, N.D.

All national banb are authorized by Federal law to act as representatives of the United States Government in seizing counterfeit money. Such counterfeits are immediatdy referred to the U.S. Secret Service. Banks are not permitted to return counterfeit money to the depositor or to any person other than a special agent of the Secret Service or some other law-enforcement offber.

FOR GUNILLA KNUTSON,

tds-TakeltOfrgirl

I read that you were opening a usididepart-ment store. Do you prefer hstving your otcn buslness?-dHrs. L. D*, Waco, Twtas

# When yon*re a model, you have to do what other pecle tell yon such as **stlmd up** or sit* down** or cry** to the point where you want to tdl other people what to do, and now I can.

FOR mUT GOWDY, sportscaster

Who has been the hassdiesqtped and ^taUngjactvepart ^ sportsf-*^owie ,Martison, Decatur, IB.

FOR FRANCES KiHGHT,

Director of Passport Office

ReeenOy I read in the nempapers about V. S. (dtiaens having **duai cithwnship.^ When I scent to school, a If. S. dtiuen could not be a dtkten of another cosmtry -one way to lose your eUluenship soas to pledge allegiance to another flag. Has this been changed? Under what conditions can a "U. S citaen have *dual dtisenshi^ffE. R. Nonnan, Edinburg, Testas

Dual nationality is the r^iHt of separate, sometimes conflicting laws of different countrms. Hie Department of State therefore recognizes that some United States citizens may also be natUmals of two or more countries at birth; for example, a child bom in the United States ol alien parents would become a United States citizoi because o| his birth in this country, and may also acquire United States citizenship throu|^ his parents and a foreign nationality by birth in his native country. Dual nationality coidd sometimes be acquired by a United Sutes citizmi after birth by operation of foreign law.

FOR jm bouton;

nUcker and author of *BaU Four

Was it revenge that made you write your booh?Mihc Swar-ditto, YariBey, Pa.

By revenge, I presume yon mean revenge against the Yankees for trading me, or maybe you meant revenge against the batters who have treated me so poorly these past few years. When you read the book, yon wiU discover diat only a small part k devoted to die Yankees or to opposing batsmen. Ball Foor** is mostly

FOR QENERAL WMLUM R. RNOWLTONi

Sttperinteuiau, West Potiu

Mom nmth wsotiey ofc West Point cadets grmsted eadt year by the. Government?

Mrs. Ted Bushnell,

Toledo, Ohio

# The pay of a cadet is establislied as SO percent of the basic pay of a second lieutenant with two or less years of service. Under presmit pay tables, this amounts to 12^505.60 annually. From this, die cadet must pay for all of his uniforms and equipment, his textbodts, services such as haircuts, laundry, and dry cleaning and all other incidmiUl expeiues.

FOR SUSAN SAINT JAMES, actress

With ^^Name of the operated like Ame separate tv series sdth deferent producen, does affect yosur marriage going freon one set to another?Susie Minidh OaUomd, Ore.

No, not a bit. Fm gmerally woridng on one episode at a time, so I dont work any more often than if I were a regular in a sinide series.

FOR L4WRENCB WELK

Hose did yrnur famem **buhbler theme orig-jnatefJdm Tiber, Seattle, Wash.

A hMig time ago, vdien the orchestra was appearing at die William Penn Hotel in PittsbnrA* someone dubbed die Weflc music buUbly like diampagne. ..** and the name stock. I wrote die mode for Babbles in the Wias, our theme.

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# T^ere are many with varying handi-capa, bat I would say the most hndi- capped U s time is Tom Dempsey, of the New Orleaat Saints. Denpiey, who ' leoMidy kidted a reoosd Add goal,Jbia^>^

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How to Get Out of Debt b.

AMore individuals and fami^ lies are in debt today than at any other time in our ntion*s history. Their problem is not only a financial one, however. To be in debt more often than not creates tensions that affect our physical and emotional well-being.

While it is comparatively easy to get behind a fiscal ei^t ball, it takes resolution and know-how to get out of debt/ Moreover, it takes tact and skill to do so gracefully, with the ability to maintain one's dignity, self-confidice, and even sense of humtMr.

Here are some suggestions, based on interviews with experts in the field of financial counseling, on ways to get back on the road to solvency.

First, make a chart listing all your debts. Include the name of the creditor, the amount due, the cost (if any) of interest on this debt, and the length of time it has been owed.

Match your monthly income against your monthly fixed expenses. Write down other items for which you normally spend money during any 30-day period. Pro-rate taxes, niedi-cal expenses, school fees, and vacation expenditures over a 12-month period to get the monthly figures.

Now you must act as your own cost-cutting counselor. After consulting with your family, decide which nonfixed expenditures you can do without. It may be possible to give up a vacation away from home, eating out, or paying for Johnnys guitar lessons, for example. Write on a separate sheet of paper the total amount of these savings. Remember, it is easier to eliminate entire items from your spending pattern than it is to shave pennies.

Next, review your fixed expenditures. Since cutting them out is impossible, youll have to figure on cutting them'down. For example, can you discipline yourself, or your family, to spend five or 10 dollars less per week for food?

Can you get by during the next few months without a major addition to your wardrobe? It takes discipline and planning, but Ill wager many of us can live for days by eating what already is on the pantry shelf or in the deep freeze.

Add wlut you realistically decide to save by cutting fixed expiditures to what you have resolved to save by eliminating some of your usual dis-cretitHiary ending. By now, you should be^ to see where some of the dollars will come from to help bail you out.

Now, having cut expenses, try to increase income. Here are some possible approaches to take:

Try to sell items you no longer need or use. Ck>mb your home, attic to ba^ment, for things that may bring cash at secondhand stores.

Do you own a rentable asset, .such as a vacation home or a boat? This could be found** money for the duration of your crisis.

If you have a second car, can you do without it? Selling it would memi cash, plus lowered expenses.

If you have not yet dipped into your savings, conader first a passbook loan. Then consider borrowing against the cash value of your life insurance. Either method proWdes low-cost uokmi-ey without undue pressure to r^y. Forget about trying to borrow against^ your mortgage. If it is low-cost, youll just go deq>er in debt by having the mmtgage refinanced. Only during pe

riods of extremely low interest rates does it pay to borrow on it

Can you moonlight at a second job? How many after-tax dollars would this provide?

Now you are ready to review that list of debts you have compiled and to divide it into two categories. Weed out creditors whom' you must contact immediately. This includes your mortgage lender, utility companies, insurance company, doctors, dentists, the Internal Revenue or state tax d^artment, and schook. The sectmd category includes creditors who are charging high interest rates or carrying charges on your debt. They might include instal-nmit credit cmnpanies and dquutmoit stores. (Most of the latter today charge interest at the rate of li/g% 6f the unpaid balance if a charge customs does not pay within thirty days. This adds up to 18% a year.)

Your strategy is to appease the creditor who charges no interest; and to rid youiaelf as quickly as possible of higfahcost debts. If you are behind in me^g nKH^ge payments, insurance premiums, utility, medical and school bins, write these crediton immediately. Explain honestly what has caused your delay in paying.

Now review those high-cost debts. Are there any that you dm r^y im- p mediately? If so, do it. Add iq> the total amount of thk de^ Figure what it is costing you to carry k Would you be better off if you were able to get a

FAYE HENLE

personal loanone that should not cost more than 12 percent true inter-est--and repay the higher-cost debts?

If your income is at a standstiU; if you have no assets to put to work as coUateral for a loan; if your credit union or banker wooH lend you money; then you may have to consider declaring personal bankruptcy. Before you do this, however, seek professional help. Credit unions and labor unions often make financial advice available to their memben. Usually, it costs nothing. Excellent money counseling k offered by Family Service agencies. If you do not know of such a service in your town, check with your Commumty Chest or United Fund agency. Or your town may have one of the many credit-counseling agencies tha^ have been set up by the nonprofit National Foundation for Consumer Credit

you speak to a debt counselor, do not withhdd any information. These professkmab want to he^ peo

ple in debt,! not criticize wron| decisions that were made in the past If a

legitimate counselor can find no other solution, he may suggest that you file under the Wage Eamms* Plan**-and he win know whether such a plan ex-ists in your state. Under die plan, a

Federal Distri^ Court ai^xmits a trustee for you. Once you pay the court fee, which usuaUy k less than the fees for declaring bankruptcy, you are under the courts protectioo. You assign your income to the trustee,'who will budget for you the anmunt you can spend for day-by-day living. He then sets up a plan to repq^ your crediton without interest, and he win notify them of thk plan. ^ '

How to nimiiiaflo Your Dahls Onco ^ for Ailt

FamUy Weddy Roim who wantTo get out of debt and slay out are niged to send for Arthw Mfitons eyem^

How to Get a DoOark Vahto^A Dollar Spent** Evorything you want to know on iastailmeat buyinl loans, moilgtoto Hu-* and on acUering eeonomfe fieedom. Ifafi only $4.95 to DoOai*a Vlnir 50603, 2106 Book Bldg., 4500 N.W. 135 St, Miafak Fla. 33054.

4 Family W0^p,JanmrySJ, 1971

'-4 r.

FanfyVkekfyljtttmiry s, im

As the new Congressional session begins to move into high gear, the nations political observers are focusing much of their attention on key newcomers to the U.S. Senate. This is not only because these men may hold a balance of power in the major policy struggles to come but also because they are fascinating personalities who may well loom large in Americas political future.

To find out what the new Senators and their familiesare really like. Family Weekly coiresp<Midents interviewed seven of the freshman Senators from politically strategic states.

Lloyd Bofitson/Jr., D., Toxos

When Lloyd Bentsen, Sr., a rugged individualist who forged a citrus and ranching onpire in the plush Rio Grande Valley of Texas, heard that his son wanted to run for the U.S. Senate, he asked one question: **Why? It will cut your life short. You have ail the security you will ever need.

Dad, I would never be happy if I

didnt run, was the reply. iLwas die only r^ly neededor possible. The Bentsens share a fierce competitiveness whidi prohibits them from setding second-best.

Lloyd, Jr., now 49, has been a fierce competitor since boyhood Anytime any of us went hunting with Dad, Lloyd, Jr. said, we would rafiier shoot a bird from out in front of himjust as he would rather shoot a bird out from in front of us.

From this badcgroun'd he develt^xd a strong independence that carries over into his political philosophy. A conservative, he is strong on law and order, and blames permissiveness for many of the ills of society. Despite his familys great wealth, he, like his brothers, struck out on his own. I told Dad to let us cut our ovra spurs.

And cut them he did. He graduated from the University of Texas Law School at 21, was an Air Force commander at 23, fiew 53 combat missions in Europe, and was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives at 27. He served three terms before retiring to build a successful insurance-financial business.

Once Bentsen was committed to the Senate race, his dose-knit family whidi includes his wife, two sons, and a

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, Jr., and wife. Beryl Ann, look forward to Ufe in thus Capital.

Sen. WUikm Brockr-fatdty tradition.

daughter, his parents, two brothers, a sister, and 11 nieces and nqrtiews jumped on the bandwagon. One young niece even painted an elaborate campaign signElect Unde Lloydand (daced it in her frcmt yard.

Bentsens attractive wife, the former Beryl Aim Lon^m) of Lufkin, Texas, shares his zest for competition and was a tireless campaigner in the Snate race. They first met when Bentsen was at the University of Texas but did not date until he met her again in New York City, where she was a fadikm modd. It took them only six dates to decide to marry. **B.A.,as she is known, is currently house-hunting in Alexandria, Va., and looking forward to the hectic Washington life.

William Brodc, R.# Tmm.

When Congressman Bill Brock won 52 p^oent of the votts cad in the Tennessee Senatorial electioo, he stepped into the same seat held 40 years ago by his grandfather. But theres one big difference. His grandfrither rode to victory as a Democra, while Brock defeated Democratic Sen. Albert Gore, temporarily ending Gores 32-year career in Congress.

Independently wealthy, thanks to the family-owned Brock Ouidy Compuy in Clmttanooga, WBliam Brock begui his politkal career iu 1962 as die first Republican in 42 years to hold the third District seat in Tennessee. He was le-dectol dixee times.

Bom in Chattanooga, the oldest son of William E. arid Myra Brock, he married ^Muffet Handley in 1957. The couple has thre sons-^ili, Oscar, and Johnand a daughter, Laura. The frun-ily attends Lookout Mountain Fre^-terian Church, "where the Senator onceto

served as a Sunday Sdmol teacher.

.Brock went to MoCallie School, a private academy in Chattanooga. In 1953 he was graduated from Washington and Lee University and did his military service as a Navy officer in the Far Bast

The new Senator gave this message to the peoide of the state the night his victory was announced: You have hired another fighter . . . and we are going to fif^t for this America of ours ... for its principles and its heritage. Brock acknowledges that the next six years will be the hardest working years of his life. But Im going to work as hard as 1 can.

Lawton Chlloi, Dv Ha.

Lawton Chiles, a 4B-year-old Lakeland attorney, won his Senate seat with a 1,003-mile walk through Flimda. Fot 92 days he pounded Florida roads from the western tip of the Panhandle to Muuni on the southeast end of the state. Aflid he based. his campaign on the gamble that the people were not only willing to listen, but also wanted to be heard by their elected officials.

We are winning. The walk has become a part of me, be said half-way through the state. People are starved to talk to an elected official. While you can reach a'million people at a time on television, you can listen to only one person at a time. Thats what Pm doing; Im listening.

It was the second time Chiles has won an elected oflSce against big money and bigger odds. In 1958, wfaenJie wa first dected to the Florida Legislature,

Mis-^

An intmate glimpse info the minds and Uves of seven new U.S. Senators

he was just three years out of the Uni> veisity of Fk>rida Law School. He successfully ran against an incumbent who had hdd the <dfice for 10 years and was considered a shoo-in. Chiles and his wife Rhea, knocked on more than 14,-000 doors m his home county during that person-to-person campaign.

Chiles doesn't want to be categorized as to how hell vote in the Senate. Tm a progressive conservative," he said. "That means Fm not going to vote yes* (m everything, but at the same time, Im not going to stick my head id the sand." One of his campaign promises was that hell visit each of Floridas 13 Congressional districts for at least one

an Illinois Secretary of State. And his great-grandfather was a two-term U.S. Vice President under Grover Cleveland.

A Korean war Marine veteran and Harvard Law Schod graduate, 40-year-old Adlai III has enjoyed a remarkable six-year political career. He was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1964. Then he was State Treasurer prior to winning the Senate seat left vacant by the death of Evoett Dirksen.

But success has not diluted his an>eel as a man of modesty and intdlect; soft-spoken but forceful; and a home-loving man whose one reservation about politics is that it "divides the family."

As a U.S. Senator, Stevenson will

wick (In rear), Lacy, aad wife, Nancy, at fandty home k Ch/c08O*s Northtde,

week each year in order to keep in touch with the people.

The Chiles have four children. Daughters Tandy, 18, and Rhea Gay, four. Both live at home. The eldest son, Lawton Chiles, III, attends private school in Pottstown, Pa., while his younger brother, Ed, is a junior at Lakeland Senior High. Mrs. Chiles is "a little about living in Washing

ton, she admits, but she and the children aie^"ookB forward" to the excitement of their new life.

dW llnfwneseiti D.f IM.

The alRndjr polcaUy famous name of Stevepaon has leliimed to Washing- ton with the decrtoif of Adhd HI, the new jnnkv tenlor from lUinois. He wpieeirdm cdnttndflkm of a long Una of Stevamxnt datennen,

ifii tala ladilr li .a governor, a two4m omdhlala forl^aii^ and a UN. AibaMidor. HbgnndfMher was

miss his farm home in northwestern Illinois. It was there that he, his wife Nancy, and their four childrra enjoyed a typical Midwestern Chrishnas. Stevenson admits hell also miss his fovorhe exercisecutting down dead pine trees and chopping the wood for the iireplaoe. He hopes to get tmck to the farm long enough this spring to plant some more pine trees, adding to the 1,500 he put in last year. And be jwiO also eiijoy returning from time to time to his family home on Chicagos NoilhsideJ ^

The childrenA^i lVi 14; Lucy, 12; Katherine, 10; and Warwick, nine and their friends fill the house with laughter through ite day. Late at night, A^ai works or reads in the aeranily df his second-floor Bbrnry. In tfels tooia, he relaxes ^ the black leaflwr chair ^ frither used when he was in FranMin Roosevelts cabinet in Washington 25 years ago. ' .

Robart A. Toft, R.# Ohio

Hb grandfather was President, his father wanted to be one, but Robert Taft, Ohios freshman U.S. Senator, has no higher ambitions. "I dont envy any man that job," he said.

At 53, the three-term Congressman from Cincinnati is vdiere he wants to be. For him, the U.S. Senate is the top job, and he has been after it since 1964 when he lost a campaign to get thwe.

Taft said he felt no need to follow his father into thp Smate. But when he did decide to run tot office, he found it a political asset to have a famous father. Like the latter, who had a reputation for indqpendence, the new Senator Taft is also independent, even of his fathers memory.

"You make your own decisions," he said. "You cant model yourself on someone else, or on ideas that were dominant 30 years ago."

While many think of the elder Taft as the Barry Ooldwater of his era, the younger Taft feds his fathers reputation as a conservative is largely a myth. "He w^more Mr. Individualist," he said. "He belkved in individualism very strongly and fdt this was a key diilos-ophy in our society."

Taft has four children by his first wife, Blanca Nod, who died two years ago. Robert Taft, II, 29, works for the lUinds Bureau of Budgets. Jonathan D. Taft, 16, is in high school in Massachusetts. One daughter, Sara T. Jones, 27, is married to a lawyer and living in New York City, and the other daughter, Deborah, 24, is studying film-making in Paris. Taft married the former Catherine Perry in 1969. TVo <st her difldren live with them in Cincinnati, where the family homesteadan eight-bedroom Colonialsits atop one of the citys picturesque hills. In Washington,

Senator Taft is where he wants to be.

Senator Taft rents a townhouse.

John V. Tummy, D, Calif.

Already mentioned as potential Vice Presidential or even Presidential material. Sea. John V. Tunirey has what appears to be an impossible dream: a more orderly family life.

^A campaign is rough on a family," he says. "Youre not together very often."

And Tunney spent most of 1970 campaigning. His Dutdi-bom wife Mieke and their two boys, Mark, six, and Edward, nine, spent the summer with him. But he wm gone most of the time. Miekewhom he met at law school in Hollandalso was ofUai away, campai^iing in towns John couldnt fit into his schedule.

On election night as the family watched returns, Mark fdl asleep. But Edward was awake. With victory apparent, he scowled at the tv and snarled, "I hope all Republicans lose."

After the election, the family spent three days at a resort, then John mid Mieke vacationed together before returning to the Washington, D.C., home they have lived in since John was elect^ to die House in 1964.

A week later, he had to fly back to California. "Why do you have to go?" his younger son asked. "I thought you won." Tunney gave the answer at a breakfast in Riverside.

fContiniied cm page 9)

Senior Tatv^^t^ Ckhfwith wife Mieke and son Edward; has bright fu^.

ft,

This shatters the myth that everyone must pay premium prices for freeze-drieds to get the coffee taste they want.

Make your own tMte test: See what you think. Compare the brand youre now using, freeze-dried

One of the many teat sites where respondents compar of Instant Maxwell House and the leading freeze-dned.

ired the taste

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. The Maxwell House Division of General Foods Corporation reports the results are in on taste tests involving new Instant Maxwell House* Coffee.

Overathousandtested: Testing was conducted by Crossley Surveys, Inc., an independent research organization. They found that of the 1>777 coffee drinkers tested,

45% actually p

preferred the taste

of new Instant [I?

Maxwell House to that of the leading freeze-drie.

Tiny FUTor Bud that mnde New giant co* bud.TtVIai House iamous with a deeper,darkereoffeee

In Ivooe

or-instant, to new Instant Maxwell House. To find it, just look for the jar with the giant coffee buds inside. They are newer versions of the tiny Flavor Buds* that m^e Instant Maxwell House famous 18 years ago. The new giant coffee buds are now much bigger, and a deeper, darker coffee color.

Taste and see if you dont agree with those who said new Instot Maxwell House actually beats the freeze-dried for

'Mm

(Coniinmed from page 7)

Some people said that when 1 got elected to the Senate Fd move to Beveriy Hills or Malibu and get my surfboard and never be beard from again. I want you to realize that 1 consider the only plaoebesides my parents* farm in Connecdcutthat Fve had roots is Riverside. 1 intend to maintain them.**

Tunney first put diose rooU down in 1960 after resigning from a New York law firm to join the Air Force as a lodge Advocate.

I tried to get away from beii|g just the son of Gene TVmney, former world heavyweight boxing champ,** he says. A lawechool friend now Sen. Edward Kennedyhelped persuade Tunney to run for Congress. He won and was twice re-elected. Tbnney*s identity problem with his father also apparently was resolved, for he invited the former champion to help campaign. Tmuiey*s campaign slogan was: **You n^ a fighter in your corner.** Life in die Senate won*t mean a lot of changes,** IVumey says. He*n still put in long houn and try to make up for that on weekends, playing touch football with his boys, taking walks, and going to the beach. The family*s social life also will continue to em-phasisse **vcry informal** dinners (d dose friends and relatives. Menus often are spaghetti or Mexican food, lohn*s frivorites; or Indonesian dishes, Midte*s specialty.

No one can know what the future holds,** Ibnney acknowledges, but Fm not spending a lot of time worrying or wondering about ft.** lownN P. Wnkkmr, IL, Comi.

Ihe Weickcrs of Round HilllRoad in fruh-kmable Greenwich are not about to be iqi-rooted just because the num of the house is . the new Senator.

For the family comes first with Lowell P.

Wddmr, Jr., one of five new Senate Rqnibli-cans. And it was unaniinoin in a kitchen caucus that Greenwich wiO continue to be their home. I

* Besides, the pdke team in the Oreenwidi Little League would never stand for it if Scot, 12, and Gray, 10, moved to Washington. Gray is a strcmgeimed pitdter on the Iftde** team, and Soot operates behind the plate on the* big** team. Moreover, there was no way the Weickers could part withor take akmg their horses, three dogs, half a dozen cats, and a dozen Rhode Island hens. No way at all.

Senator Weicker, who served one term as U.S. Representative from Connecticut*s Fairfield County, took a calculated risk in entering a threeway race for the Senate. He won by a plurality of about S7,000 votes.

Weidter, comfortably wealthy although not in the rar^ed economic bracket of some of his neighbors, is an attorney. He met his wife Marie Louise Godfrey while he was at Yale, and she was at Connecticut College fr>r Women. They were married in 1953. Her nickname was Bunny**somefiiing her girl friends thought appropriate because she was so full of pep. Weicker says she is still hooked on sports.

Bunny Weicker rides horseback year-around. She even helj^ dean out the stables on the Weicker property. And she does most of die oodnng and other housdidd chores around the ramUing ranch house. That is where Weicker, aO six-foot, six inches of him, likes to rdax; and that will continue to be his retreat from Washingtc. The Westchester County Airport is just down the road, so he can, too, be a commuter like a lot of other Connecticut dads and husbands.

Newfy elected Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, Jr., seen here with sons Gray (left) and Scot, and wife Btumy, expects to commute a lot between Washington emd jhppiii|Gl|*ipdd^ Conn.

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. '-

MELANDSDEPROFT Food Editor

The nipply nrfll probably never quite setiely the demand for yonr kIteheB'freeh cookies if yon give yonr own creative tondies to the baking.Walnut Diagonals

Yi cup batter or margarine

1 teaspo<m vanilla extract V4 teaspomi salt

Vi cap sugar

2 egg yolks

2 caps sifted all-purpose flour ^ cup firmly packed brown sugar % cup dairy sour cream % teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup walnuts, chopped medium-fine

L Cresm butter or margarine with extract and salt untQ softened. Add sugar gradually, beating until fluffy. Beat in egg yollu. Add the flour in thirds, continuing to beat until blended after eadi addition. Chill dough about 30 min. (dough must be pUable f<v rolling and forcing through a cookie press; do not overchill).

2. Meanwhile, mix brown sugar, sour cream, nutmeg, and nuts. Set aside.

X Divide chilled dough into halves. On a lightly floured pastry canvas, roll one half the ^ugh into a 15x6-in. rectangle. Cut lengthwise into three 2-in. strips and place on an ungreased baking sheet Fill a cookie press, fitted with a star plate, with the remaining dough. Press out strips along sides and ends (at edge) mito dough of eMh of the strips of dough. Spoon the s^ut mixture along centers of strips.

4, Bake at 350F. about 20 min., or until lightly browned. Cool on wire racks. Cut into diagonal slices.

About 3 dot. c^kies

Note: If cookie press is not available, shape dough into strips about the di-anneter of a pendl; place along sides and ends of strips of dough, the back of a knife make a straight-line indentation down the center of each pencil-like roll. Or gently* press a fork onto pencil-like rolls forming a continuous decorative edge around the strqM.Soft 6iiig Creams

2 cups sifted aU-purpooe flour H teaspoon baking soda 14 loaivomisalt

10 FamUy Weekly, January SI, 1971

Walnut Dk^nab are an '*dpen~faent coote fmdng a tinder, erbp, buttery base and edge which encase a delectable bro/wn-sugar-sour cream fiiUng.

2 teaspoons ground ginger 14 teaspoon ground dnnamtm 14 enp butter or margarine

1 cup firmly packed Ugkt

brownangar

2 tabloapoona fight molassea leif

14 cup dairy MNur cream L Sift the flour, baking soda, salt, and spices together. Set aside.

2. Cream butter or margarine until softened. Add the brown sugar gradually, beating until fluffy; blend in molasses.

, Add the egg and beat timroughly. Al-tmuatdy add dry ingredients in thirds and sour cream in halves, beating until blended after eadi addition.

3. Drop by teaspoonfuls about 2 in. apart onto li^tly grease<roookie sheets.

4. Baiwat375*F. StolOmim

5. Trimsfer cookies to wire radu to cool. Frost with (Hossy Orange Ftosting.

5 to 7 doz. cookies

Glossy Oranffe Frosting Beat 1 egg wUte sliditly. Blend in VA cops confecfioncts^ sugar. Add 1 table-^oon batter or maegarlie, melted, Vb teaqKwn salt, V4 teasj^on vanilla extract, and Ve tea^ioon orange extract; beat until smooth. (If frosting is thin, beat in more confectioners* sugar.)Peanut Batter Dreams

14 cup butter ormargariae 14 cap psaant butter 14 cop firmly podud light luowaaagar

cup sifted aU-parpose flour eggs, wdfl beaten teaqteoa vanilla extract cup firmly podied light hrowasngar ^ cup siflid afii-ihiipose flour teasiteon baking powder teteffvkedeoooant piV. ( os.) aemisweet dmcolate pieces

1. Cream butter or margarine and pea^ nut butter thoroughly. Add the Vb cop brown sugar gradually, beating until fluffy. Add the 1 cup flour in halves, continuing to beat until Mended aftN each addition. Turn into a greased 9-in. square pan and press into an even layer.

2. Bake at 3S0F. about 10 min., or until lightly browned. Remove from oven.

3. Meanwhile, beat eggs, extract, and the 1 cup brown sugar together until creamy. Add a mixture of the Vb cop floor and the baking powder; beat until well Mended. Stir in the coconut and chocolate pieces.

4. Spiead mixture onto hot partially baked layer in pan. Return to oven and bake 30 min.

5. Cool completely in pan on wire rack. Cot into squares or bars.

About 2 dot. cookiesWheat Seethes

1)4 cups sifted aU-purpcse flour 1 teaspoon baking soda )4 teaspoon eroam of tarter Vb teaaaoonsalt 14 cup finely crushed shrcddad wheat

Yi cup butter or margarine )4 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar 1 egg

Ys cup raisins, snipped

1. Sift the flour, baking soda, cream of tartar^ and salt together. Mix in the shredded wheat; set aside.

2. Cream butter or nuurgarine with extract until softened. Add brown sugar gradually, beating untfl fluffy. Add. the egg and beat thoroughly. Add the dry ingredients in continuing to beat until Mended after eadi ad^tion. Stir in the raisins.

3. Shape into rolls about IM indies in diameter. Wrap each roll in moisture-vsqtort^l materiaL Refrigerate dough several hours or overnight

4. Cut roUs into H-in. slices and place about 1 in. apart on ungreased cookie sheets.

5. Bake at 375*F. 6 to 8 min.

4. Transfer to wire radcs to cool.

About 9 doz. cookies

Note: If desired, fi^tly brown the finely crushed shredtM in 1

taMespoon butter or nuugario^ stir oo-casiooally.

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MhoH^SN^iMiM^ NOW! Destroy roeehes bp thtlwmlradiAMeatM

jtj: s?

tuM rruiM Mm iHunbar of roeckes vou tlHiti- roecnes fst msMe, mey ceniKX gei out. iney note from your boBM in only 10 deys. W you nnot t> b^ to their hidHif places to lueed are not absolutely sold on the affecHweiiess and multipiy.

of this new Roach Trap...if you an not truly iBaBMiBMMWBaBMWBHiaB ainaied e the results.. simply return tt for _ laau tihc fwiUMi maeiiT aMiv an immediate refund, no quesSons ashed. But W*W1* BBlT MRT |

supplies are still limited. So act now. | UNI4EISIIREC0RP.,aa|t R^37 I

IMKE IMIS MNZIflGllMY TEST a 20 Banh Straet, Mtotas, V. MOS! HowTS yThiliSoy the dirty r^ Yes^ rush me ^ Rmjh Tr^^^ that aavri Mf your food? How would you Hhe m pWu rapper M $2 98^ on your I to catch and MU the ugly roaches that crawl I

over your dishes, silviwsre, kitchen table, sink I (Please include 35d pMtage and handUng . and stove? Well now you cani This ingenious _ fw aach order.)

trap lures roaches to their death just as bees lEndoeedisI........... (pleaseprint)I

are attracted to flowers. If you, like roiliions | Name I

of others, are worried that roaches contaminate

and spread disease... you are repelled by

the mere sight of roaches... you are fed up I City State......Zip......|

with these destrucUve, distasteful insect pests a SAVE MORE! SPEOAL OFFER: 2 Reech ...here at last is a simple, hwentous way to Z Traps for only $4.95. (You save ovir catch and Mil roaches in your home fthout I $1.0(M) I

daiNNrous chemicab or poisons! lawaiMmBanBBHimiamaBawaBim

A 1971 CAT FANCIERS ENGAGEMENT CALENDAR

24 upmrb full*eolor photojgraphs of the rar% tfw arfoieble, the irnusual rraeidents of the **Kltlan Kit^riom*; mecnificervt Siamese, American ehorthair.

Margay, Retl Colorprint ihortha * "

...w. ..iair. Balinese, chindiilla l^orsian and ethers. Each to fully described. When year is over portraits may be rsmCved and framed. Calendar dates leave ample room for notations. engagements.

fOnfla O X P IRe

book

CAT FANCY AUOWNC. Dspl. 4720^ 4800 itiriSSth St. Miami, na. 33im

pMi Ml t|i fiiiof knrlliiiir

Jumping on a chair won't help. But d-CON Mouse-Prufe wW! Mouse-Prufe is the amazing mouse Mllar that's..'.

RST EFFECTIVE... has twice as much mouse-killing Ingredient es ottier leading brands. And this ingredient is recommended by the U.S. Government /

CLEANEST aad easiest/

... Just puli teb. bn feeds J sutomaticslly.

SAFE,.. contains no vio- J lent poisons.. .when used cs directed, safe around children and pels.

ODisnuiuoniQBcoiiaffiD

IuniorIreasure

ICHEST

Ulft Draw a Recorder RIeyer

by Ann Davidow \

This girt with nimble Fingers plays

Sweet recorder Rounde lays.

Map IxpertSy Heyl

Take the first letter of a South Atlantic state nicknamed the Cradter State, then g(M, in order, the first letter of our smallest state, the first letter of a state that borders on Lake Erie, the first letter of a Western state nicknamed the Beehive State, the first letter of the Sagebrush State mxt to it, and the first letter of a Middle Atlantic state whose cqiital is Dover. Then take the first letter of a Pacific state, the first letter of another Pacific state and the first letter of the South Atlantic state we started out with. Now what animal do you get that uses February 2 to decide what hell do for the next six weeks?

{See Answer Box)

The Meehenies

By Hans Kreis

Find two bcqfs, a farmer, a rabbit,- a chicken, and a horse in this picture.

Phie One

To a four-letter word for tlm outside covering of an ear of com, add a last letter and get a word that describes a strong, thick-aet person.

(See Answer Box)

Vnmd LeUera

Which two of the 26 letters in the alphabet are not used in this sentence?

Fehruary is really quite a gay month, with jolly Valentine's Day and the qiecial exercises in sdMxd to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Presidents Lincdn and Washington.

(See Answer Box)

Yon Neme It

(See Answer Box)

Change One

Change the middle letter in a three-letter word for a dass in drawing and get a word for an insect that is a nuisance at picnics.

(See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a six-letter word, that describes a tune you can't keep from humming or whistling, take away the last letter and get what you succeed in doing when you run to get on a bus. ,

(See Answer Box)

ANSWIRROX

rao ""un

Xqtnif-ifsnH rao Mil z ptw X awiPl PRrain *WV-}JV rao almio

-jooo "tio8d]Ol!*^H

-tpQ *10

p*m WH viiiooo) *oq ptimuo *1^nniia iq iop *1 tn MMiN A

12 Family Weekly, Janmry SI, 1971

MAZING NEW MIRACLE PLANTS

A LILAC TREE FOR ALL SEASONS FOR ANY HUM-BER OF REASONSI Cdor and c^vatmg fragrance are just two rresoos we can think No wonder composers and poets have long bemi put ting words uid music to the lovelinms o( the lilac. Fink-purple in color the

spni>^ ^ ine aroma mat waits over tne neigbDorixxxi makes your tree the reigning King! When we ship it*s,already up to 3-4 feet taO. Temperature changes have little effect on this rugged melody: fc even when Ja Frost nq at yoar nose and toes. As a backffound (Mr your garden^s main attraction. ... The worlds beloved LILAC! D10282-Lilac Tree.

$8.98 each...................... 2 for $16.98........... 3 for $24.00

BLUE

ROSES

Specially br^ to show off delicate blue shiides in the silver-grey petals. Shnall, per^t roses bloom all summer long! An unusual sparkle for any floral arrangement and a real show-off m the garden. Well rooted, vigorous bush. D10263-Blue Rose. $8.98 each-3 for $24.98-6 for $47.00.

mm mm- rn^.^m, mim p mm mm mm mm tm

OitEEMUMDSTUDIOS 4MOOMli*dBl4.llhpnl,ni.3SOB4

Ebwfe scadtfsau checked.Jf iSitt iOt CKsnnieiflr nttaflsd. I

nttaSsd. I nay ratura any or tM. for S

wtmmmmarnmm .:.NOW -YOURS FROM COLUMBIA-T TRULY GREAT SAVINGS..

the

Johnn ^ Cas

show

1SS623

198741

CLOSE TO YOU CARPENTERS

I (Who Have Nothing)

i Nothing) AM9T I

TOM

JH0W

I WHO HAVE nothing DAUGHTER Of DARKNESS

CAN T STOP lOVING rOU

icommwAi

AMA' A'MliDNH ,SCA W- A I *Vt 'fS()|BStiS . vl 'VtROD

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ARTHUR FIEDLER |

T4BUL0US I ^

AAl '^E: R S. 0' Bk

r arlOS

I COHNIff S monmkhI GRWIESTHITS

fci A j

ill 1

DEAN MARTIN S CREATES

^ HITS,Vo! 1

-.^T.t- V

if you join the Coiumbfia Tape Club now-and agree to buy as few as four selections during the coming year

FOLD, SEAL AND MAIL THIS POSTPAID COUPON TODAY!

JIM MABORS

fViBYTMth*0 IS BEAUTltUl

Just look el Ms great laleellon of reooidid ealerlaiR* Mal->all available in your choice of S>Track Cartridges OR Tape Caaeettes OB Reel4o4leel Tapes! So no matter which type of steieo tape plmfback equipment you now have-you can take advantage of this special introductory offer from the Columbia Tape ClubI

To reeotw yeurS slsieo tapee for $140, Just fill in and mall the pMtpaid coupon provided (no stamp needed^ Just fold in half, seal with paatrt>r tape, and drop it In the mailbox). Indicate which type of recorded music you prefer... cartridges, caeeattaa or reel tapM ... and your three ejections will be aent promptly. Also be sure to indicate the field of music In which you ate mainly bttsresled-in order to help us aerve you belter.

As a Momker you ertfl receive, every four weeks, an in-fonnative music magazinedescribing the regular ae-leetion for the month, and aeoree upon scores of altrnala salafiilnns from every fMd of muale.

e^m^wwe^rssw vivisv wwwsy e^^we ssees^mw*

Hyou do nor went anyealeotion In any iiiomhmerely return the apocial card by the dale wrecified. If you want onhf the tegular eeieelion. do notMng-it win bo shipped to you automatically. Or use the cgud Id order any of the ailemals selectlewe offered. And from time to time, we Win offer some apeeW selections, which you may rejaet by returning the apodal dated form proviM -or aooopt i^ doing aolhkig Vie choice is always apto.yotii:;l;. _ - / - '

Year eww charge acceaat wMi be opened upon enroii-roent.. . you pay for your eelectioni only afUer you have leeelwad thawi. ThaywM be aaaMed and bied to yoR at Sie iUQiderCiMh prfcssg-oartrldQee-ard *********. aa-ea*

emeonona may oa ioiiwwnairagner.j ftafllB hnmmpl Your oiigrObng^ > bay four aelictroha dBt^ ^aiiHoyeir.;Aitirdbliw you haveno fhrther oMganoe-iad yod may canoM mem-baniilp af iaik Ifyda Md| to eonSnae. you wRI

Ssaa-^^fcalMMa'<3l"'aia'*!jaiihmA*^eaie''Mallm^

COLUaUHA TAPI CLUaTsne Hauls, hidlsaa TSee

Plsats accept my msmbenhip In the Club. I am inteieatad in thto type of taps: (chsek on# ealid

g-TraekCerlifdgea (B384/4F)

TapeCessettas (B39-1/7W)

Reel IB Heel Tapes (485-8/19)

Sand ms fhs thrss sslsctions indicslsd at ths right, for which I wlH bs billsd only S1.00, plus mailing and handling. My only membsiship obiitetion is to buy as faw as four salac-tiorw during ths coming ysar, undor ths tsnns ouUlnad in

SmOMiTHiSi

amicnoiis

POaONLYSlJi (fitt in nsmlwn)

thto sdvsrtisomsnL I may cmiosi msmborship any Urns thara-aflsr. HI continua, i wilf Im sllglbis for your bonus plan.

MV MAia MUSICAL INTEIlitT IS (efwckons bw aaly) Issy UsMnf Tedaratouads Country

Hr.

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HI.......

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no barriarmaturity an asset. ^ FREE Information mall coupon today! tocidltid Maafoor N.H.SX.

APPROVIO FOR VETIIIANS

lUNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS DspLFV^ I 1901N.W.7ttrMLMiamLFIa.33US I Fbaiiat(S0S)MMSSS|S4Hsn)

Plaasa Print

I MMrasa.

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OH, MY ACHING BACK

Naggina backache, headaehe and muscular aehaa and pains maj come on with over-ezeition, emotkmid upsets, or eveiyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with reatleaa, sleepksa nights, is wearing you out. making yon miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills - an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-telievina action on naggink backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a Imbit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successiully by millions for

over 70 years. See if they dont bring omc relief. For eon-

you the same welcome mtw WU-

venlence, always buy Doana large aise.

PHOTO CREDITS

Page 2: Wide World. Pages 6&7t Wldt World. Poge 19: March of Dimes.

VIOBIN

Vigor Stamina Endurance

Less Heart Stress

pon't MiiW if?

You WILL when you read FREE Bulletin #15 18 yeors reseorch World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil prevsKi effectivo.

VIOBIN, Monticea, II!,mis 5:856

Worried Abeat

FALSE TEETH

Coming Loose?

Dont be 80 Drald that your falae teeth will come loose or drop lust at the wrong time. Pm more security smd comfort, eprlnUe PASTBris Denture Adheaive Powder on your

plates. FASTEaSTH holds dentuiea inner ---

Makes eating easier.

dentist rrwUrty. Oet say-tolae PAaT^ig at all drug countws.

Hit stvinn M tiey, all-in^esr, Mind the oar. eyeglass and body models.

Ntw spict sfs motols

are so tiny and mil eon-coalod your closost fritado may never oven notice.

FREE HOME TRIAL. No ^

omn pomcnt. Low as $10 noatkly. back fuamrtts. Order direct sod m^riti

tody for freo

DeofcP-W) .Boa

and booklit.

, Toe. 77018.

Asthma Sufferers:

Read how AsthmaNefrin won the Race for Breathr

Competitor A takes over 7 sedonds.

competRor BtMm over 8 seconds.

AsthmaNefrin starts

t^work in 4 seconds. ________

Every second counts when you're caught by a sud-" den bronchial asthma attack. An Impartial test proved AsthmaNefrin Mist went into action twice as fast as the leading competitor.

AsthmaNefrin can deliver medication to air-staryed lungs faster because no other leading aero* sol IS so simple and easy to operate. No fumbling. A single, pne-handed action is all you need to get relief in seconds.

And .AsthmaNefrin Is smaller/ more compact than other leading brands, although it delivers the same amount of medication. '

Ask your doctor or druggist about AsthmaNefrin Mist. Discover for yourself how it wins the ''Ratp for Rroath *'

New: Te kelp gravani Cepauto-Tke meat cm

li, by Ike AetkmaNefrin fferm ef medteaHee yeu

QoingUp?

The thing that can get to yon hi an elewator ear.

Is the atrong aroma^hew!-^ Or n amoldering cigar.

Cotteen Sianl^ Bare

A tv commentator covering a big news evait was at the point of cracking from the strain. A colleague, observing his tense grip <Mi the portable microphone, suggested he take a tranquilizing pill.

I cant, he replied frantically. If Im not tense, I get nervous.

Lucille /. Goodyear

Nothing makes an antique so valuable as the price tag. Franklin P. Jones

Sign on toy-store window: Easy-to-Assem-ble Toys: $3.98. Same Toys, Assembled: $14.98. Frank Hughes

The telephone cqierator politely asked a grandmother talking to her little granddaughter from a pay phone to put in another coin, as her tme was up. She did.

When she finished her conversation, she dropped in still another coin. The operator told her that the extra money wasnt necessaryshe had paid too much.

Thats all rlj^t, child, the old woman said sweetly to the polite operator. You were so nice, I think you should have a tip.

Art Larson

A bishop, while visiting the local school, asked the class to tell the story of Creation in their own words.

One little girl replied; First God created a num and called him Adam. Then He looked at Adam and wasnt too satisfied with what he had made.

God said, I think I could do better if I tried again.

So He created Eve.

Eudora Thomas Sabo

Baton: Band aid.

-Robert Brown

In the game of Ufe too many of us fail to review the rules prior to the start of the competition. Charles Ricker

The^nomad returned to the desert after a trip to America. As he unpacked his treasures, friends gathered around to ask what impressed him most in the Western World.

Was it the tall buildings? asked one. No, said the nomad, unpacking his robes. Well, then, asked another, what did impress you mostr

American salesmen, he replied, unwrapping an outboard motor. Dorothea Kent

Pltg by Pic

All the king's horses and all the king's men Couldn't put Hmnpty together again..

1 know, thongh, who eonld have, as eMy as pie.

With not a part missing and nothing awry:

A boy in his teens, had he been there and willed it,

Who ean tear down a ear and then, piecemeal, rebnild it.

Richard Armour

I.O.U.: Paper wait. Frank H. Goode

We are surprised we havent received anything from you," a business firm wrote to one of its delinquent customen.

In a few days the letter came back with a penciled addition:

Theres no reason to be surprised. I havent sent anything. Lucille S. Harper

*That*s what I Uke about you, Ronnie. You^re Old-Fashioned:* FamilgWi

By SUSAN PAINE

A HOW TO

Booklet de-seribes many ways to raise money, how to run your fund raising cam* paifB and lists items that are available on a trial basis; Ideal for members of chureh, school, youth or fraternal organizar tions. For free xwklet write to the Collingwood Fund Raising Co., Dept 3101'E, Providence, R. I. 02901.

DAZZUNG delight for him and for her!

Capra Gems cost far iei$ and dazsle more than the real thing!'* 1-earat can be purchi^ for a mere |27.1'or free illustrated booklet of hand-polished and hand-set Capra Gem rings for men and women, write to Capra Gems Company, Dept FW-10, P.O. Box 8148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

PENNIES

from

heav,en? Not quite, but keg of pennies and nickels found on ranch, all before 1946 ! 160 cents mixed, includes Indianheads, Bcarce steel cents, etc., |10. 40 mixed nickels, has Buffalos, Silver War Nickels and old V, |6. With huge listings (alone, 264). Robert Harris, Dept FW-lE, 2776 Park Avenue, Santa CUra, ClaUf. 96060.

BE a "Mason Shoe Dealer*' in your spare time to add extra' income to the family funds.

No limit to your earning'capacity.

You get a ftoe Cfdoir cab^ over 240 fhst-seUing styls^ in on prises, boniiaest maybe a new car ! Write to Mason Shoe Gnhpany, Dept F228, (^ppewa Fills. Wise. 64729.

WmSmmI Shonm &m V SOT ^ if fr^tefme sot mtiSL

EARN FULL-TIME DOLLARS IN SPARE-TIME

FREE

100 BISIHESS cms

tUa oppoitnntty ia fw ysn IP yoa tm a pmon w4io wants to Korfc b hto om way . .. Mt hit oim faoon be firia teaa layoCb and woili natridioai... and aUn pocfcat mo MONEYI

You dim*t awa aaad to ba a I

to fiU yaar waUai with doDais EVERY DAY. Its aaay! All yaa aaad ia tlia

NaUoaalPMaa aaatto Jiva

MaQUlCK-CASH aiaibUa tm.

KJT

Yoa aaad to aapailaaea. Mo watM titoB-iag. Yea daait laveal eaa paaaylJeto ahew

y<m Qokk-Caah Sdaa KiT to yoar Day Oaaaar, Saavioo StoSoa. Raataaaaai Baaa-Shop, Taaaan, ale. and mmy aaa; baal-aaaa joat t*IUaf alattod. VVp Ao palto ... tbayTl inataatfy aaa how yaa caa aina Sms U( aaoatoy oa thair baaiaaaa cada, aaka booha, laHoriwaili, oawdopaa- aad

oSmc priatad foana.

Toa write ap ofdoa aad ooDaet larca eoaa-ariarioM ON-THE-SFOTt NaUoMl Piaaa doaa an tha laatf No drihariaa to aako.

No botddtaaplac. Jfaat poehal yaar h% aaaa* ~ NOWl

ariwiaal Ooa*t dobv- Mafl ffmpnm

I aManHarcMowi.WAvofaaoaiMyoaacm

RESE9HHS99E93_JBto_ - .

*Oaar 49 Viaata to Santoa toorfM Om BOOjno Cmtomn

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Toa aaay rotara wHtoat parahaaa awd CM ala aarwieo at aagr toaa. Toa wffl

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no dintor op floon. IITC , .. MtfNetSON, INC.

sok isrViiiPA nAMiM

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liugeSizeBiisbions * thataie

YOUNG... AUVE...

BEAUTIFUL -

This is Laneftyant today!

ABMHiMiw<rQa&41xl pliteniT

I in the cftolto and laptaoet wadi81n6ar.ftol;f Baqrto voel No

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yowmpmarbndc. Inltoltoalrtt

TMAmim

itodbariadiaii.aSaac.

ItoaorWaMrito'

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frgi 1W

mlWM. NOMUNI. tot. TIM

Oto^toPON^top . O-toMO w OwPWW

STUblCiTO If A DOCTOR

4 Avehotey w MotaDMiet stoA. toa.,. np av fiA to a

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HOME-IMPORT

Mni r' rnj Prolife

_ aaateaa atfileaaatoWB. 'ttow.WHtatar iMa mkmml

wnmm

. Haw ritoa ap to liar wnb br dritonr. Iba ail M ptaEto to toataUa caatoBdM. lit Naai.aai cap# ait dtoM to tan.

Used to be, hi^ fashion could be found only in jnnior and misses

812(3. But Lane Biyants changed all that Our new ^ring catalog has hesh sqrles in hirse sizes 36 to 60 and half-sizes 12M to 3414 ...styles for todays woman n4io likea'to be where the actim b. Dresses. Suits. Coats. Lingerie. Foundations. And more.

So meet somebody new...You!... in this Springs Lane Bryant fashions. See the whole collection in our beautiful new catalog. I^s ^ yours FREE. Send for it now... ^ring mil be here before you know it!

LANE BRYANT

Depi.lr93 Indianapodis, Ind. 46201

Please send me your FREE catalog of huge and half-size fashiopS'

Name.

(idease priat)

Address.

toNto to toally UtaUy. taa. B lasto totoisa abast awU tor, jBit ariit: Sarrica an, famUf tobiy, Ml^tadaiiea^ tow Yert .V. UOaZ.

State........Zip.......

ROMEYgR ENTUIlEI

DQITUBESFORA PERFECT FIT

Do your looae denCures alb or CAUie sore gomtT BRIMMS PLASn-LINER nHMadontuni snugly without powder, ptste or pads. (Rvei tbt fit for months.

CAN EAT ANYTHING. aoftibtyofFLASn-on dentn. Bite and it molds perfeetly* Eag to use. harm-leaa to dentnm and gums. Money-back gnanuitee ftem mfg. At all drug ooonteca.

^BACICACHE-

AchbigMus^

You tang to

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HEARING AIDS

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ana Ml can. Wrtto:#tUIIB ^w-lf-Otoi nV. 905 Mb 9L. lhcfcfMiil.JllQI

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ApeNe II Aairaaaata. Ttw Cevar naama a eaaiBiyali waatoai Inn Mas Vanala teal-

SmSito Sni te laai eanejBea Wa an asi

toWOiRCO..atoMC.lgtoltote.RMII

MADiTO

ORDER

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ifiifi

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ginanr

IPiMla^ r aiaN. Ciltaii gi, lyiaraaMlniMaia-ato.PritUwaawanua<i -tortatMJi-toMftiaw-aaUtorteatoaiaftoa.^

Ml llyfta

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I guess the best name for meis*Carol the Klutz/ Carol

CAROL BURNETT;

Burnett said during a recent rehearsal for her weekly television show.

*Taute** is i **sfiow biz expression for thow supercharged personalities who knock themselves out to please audiences. Disfdaying a toe vdiidi was black and Mue and swdlra to twice normal size, Carol explained that her latest accident resulted^ from filming an Esther Williams swimming segment for her diow.

You know how Esther did those marvelous turns and twists underwater? Wdl, I tried it, and I snuicked my toe against the side of the pool. Wow, did it hurtr

Fve been a k/tz all my life, says the (Hdy comedienne idio has a successful, kmg-running tv variety hour. 1 Hved on a steep hill in Hollywood when I was a kid, and 1 used to go roller skating down h. There was a stop sign at the bottom, and I was supposed to grab it and swing around to ke^ from catapulting out into traffic. Instead, I usually slammed right into it. It got so my mother wouldnt recognize me unless I was battered and bruised.

me a great deal. I have to be careful how I move it

The public image of Carol Burnett as the wacky, dumsy, exhibitioiiist hardly squares, however, with the Card Bum^ you meet at home. When she isnt working, shes a very quiet person, her husband says. *^e doesnt care much for parties and doesnt care to go out in a crowd. Most of Cards time is devoted to our difldren and to looking after our Beverly Hills home and our beadi place in Malibu.

**Over the years, Ive had injuries to my knees, nedt, arms, and shoulcters.

Ive Inxdcen a leg and chipped a tooth. Cards worst experience occurred in her early days on the Oany Moore Show. Td never done any stunts before, but when they asked if I was wOl-ing to leap over a couch and dive out an opmi window as part of a dtt, I said; Sure.* The rehearsal went off all right, but during the actual wrfor-mance, I fell the wrong way and threw ray neck out The neck stiU bothers

Carol is particularly delighted with her 14-room Beverly Hills house, that once belonged to Betty Grade, because It is her first real home. She spent the first six years of her life in a boardinghouse in San Antonio, Texas, where her father managed a motion-picture theatre. Tlud theatre was my baby sitter, Card reminisces. My parents were both working, so mother would irk me in the back row, and at nap time, Dad would take me into his dSice to deq[> <m the coudi.

When she -was seven, her parents separated, and her mother moved to CaHfmnia. 1 literal^ grew up a block or two from Hoflywood Boulevard, Card recalls. Yet she had no thought of becoming an actress until die enrolled at UCLA to study playwrighting. As a prerequisite for my degree, 1 had

ing 75 cents an hour. He said hed give me the money to go. It sounded, fishy, but I thbu^t it over and de-dded, what did I have to lose? A week later I called him to see whether he really meant it He tdd me he was seflhus. He gave me a $1,000 dieck, with three stipulations: I was never to reveal his name; I was to help others as Td been helped when I was able to do so; and I was to pay the money back if and when I could^adiidi I did five years later.

to take an acting course. The first time I appeared before an audience20 peoplewas in the Bette Davis role in Petrified Forest Once I got in front of that audience, I was hocked.

Cared might never have become a star if it hadnt been for a chance meeting with i wealthy businessman. Carol told him shed Ike to try to act on Broadvmy if she could save enough money to get there. SSie was then a cashwr in a fiieatre after school, mak

Carol kqpt her promise not only about paying back the loan but also by starting $1,000 scholarships at Emerson College in Boston and at UCLA, and by hdping other young people who wanted to get ahead in show business. A typical ^mple is Vicki Lavsmnce, who plays her sister on Carols tv sho)v. She wrote me a fan letter saying she wanted advice about becoming an adress, says Carol. She also invited me to a talmt show shed entered.

I hacl a feeling aboiit her. She won, and 1 hired her. She has been with the show ever since.

Carol worked in jrestaurmit in New YcHt until she got her first job in sum- " mer stock. Hm- big break came when she became a regular on the Garry Moore ffiiow. It was there she met Joe Hamilton. He and Cared were manied in 1963. They now have three dau^ters: Carrie, seven; Jody, four, jandErin Kate, two.

When were all together, were a happy crowd, beams Carol. And if she has excess energy left over, she works it cdf in a dmity exorcise class she has started at her tv studio.

I havent tom any ligaments yet doing push-ups, but give me time!

PEER I. OPPENHE1MR

families. San Fr cal Center recently ptactice.

oa Pacffic Medi-19 to active

have two assistants lo^fel^ of routine duties. Their skills will fall jomewhme between tlioae of a doctor gnd a mine. Another opportunity to hnpiovf jBeM care is the ponem tt CMnuti Tednicd Intti- U tnUag.

WhoPf III a Nome? Animals which dine on naeat are called caroivtmnis. Creatures winch live on vegetation are herbivofoiis. Termite~-which prefo* wood productsare Ugnhmviu,. explains Dr. David Watson, who is an en-. tomologiat

diine, for Ccdimibia; the .mofim of diree-monffi*8-old Nofamdnuned Mfler the character P^wd in

nyln .Mmndcult At a time when actors and actresses by ^ score are mov-' ing to Bvgope because of lack of woik in HoBywood, one exception to the trend Is beautihd Gayle Hunidcott CAvwr She. not only recently

niter hi

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LET THESE 3 WISE MEN INTO YOUR HOME.

LATER,YOU MIGHT LIKE TO INVITE

THEIR FRIENDS.

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L*-1

MAKE YOlffiOMfN AFGHAN

f^H^siie loom with "heddte action lets yoi weave a whole row at a time. Weave 4" X 4" squares or 4'' x 2" oblongs in minutes. Sew or weave together for afghans, sweaters, shawls, eto. Comes complete with steel needle, instructions and two 20 page illustrated handbooks full of ideas.

F6068WonderWaova....... .$2.49

DREAMY BRA gives you sleepytime comfort and daytime control because it's all Stretchy nylon lace - even the straps! You 0Bt caresng support under nightie, gentle ^:iatttring control for daytime wear. Front MKteaer. White, Two sizes fit all.

N9I7 Dreom Bra, A-B cup.....$1.98

N918 Dreom Bra, C-D cup.....$1.98

Lxi. *

1000 RETURN ADDRESS UBELS $1

Quick and handy way to put your name and return address on letters, checks, books, records, etc. Any name, address and Zip code up to four lines beautifully printed in black oaxrisp white gummed labels with rich gold Istripe at left Labels are 2 inches long. Free I decorative box for purse or desk.

S716 Sat of 1,000 Lobfis $1

k ; 'i v7i .V; /..

BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT

Bathe In safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is great for foot baths; shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-^id rubber feet. 11" x 16" x 20". Seat adjusts to three different levels.

.....$7.91

Pamdj/ Wtkly, Jammry ,107/ lOA

SCREWDRIVER FOR KEY RING

Mmys mt nIim yp* eed it! Riaid, tool-si tcrawdfiMr Made is no bigier tban i kiy, but mill

^ tipraM l^sr. fii a laachiiN, do any namber

f adaor rtfak jote for Mta or ranwi.

H5070Saai>drivr.'.........SM

OtftSfMdolf .....6 for $2.50ONE WAY DOOR VIEWa

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H1004 Privolo lyo Vioww...$2.MFIND STUDS EVRY TUIIB

Hare's tho tool lor baB|ia| pidoroi. arois. sbolatt, etc. aritboat knockini aaaocossary bolos into arali. rnd stods with anfaitef aocaracy, so yoa CM hit thooi ovary teno! Simply Moao Moiiilcator oloni basobeard anti mippietk iadicalor palais to aoiL Thoro's aw sladt

H2129SIiniidw,y........$1RECHARGE OID lATTERIESH

Iscbarp par flasMlfht lad traosialor bMorios fir lots Own a poaay oocb! GampMoh safe ~ caal ovar-chirp. Plai iaio lay ail oalM. Ricbaip 1 to S bat-torios at a ttaw (C. D, poiiibl and f-voN traasislor typasMhysfaritaiHfaiL

HS060 lofltwy OMrgmr $4.95aiP NOSE A EAR HAIR SAFKYl

Good irooming domands that oaai|hliy hair In nostrils and oars bo removed - and now yoa can dip it oat aMy! Win risk infoction by plackini, or by nickini with scissors? liny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, pnth, effective, rinest chrome-plated sorpical steel.MISKHpmllt.............$1.25MAKE DIKE AN INDOOR SLIMMER

Hs a terrific nardser! Just attach tho roar wbool of any 26" or 28" bite to this sM of heavy tabaiar staal. Raise or lowor the wheel epinst rotors in stand to pi everythini from easy "on-thedsvel" podaKaf to dpr-oos 'ap-hiR" worfceats. Bike comas off for rool riWai. F6061 Bikm Exwiciaw $9.91MEN'S 8-PLY NYLON SOCKS WEAR ALMOST FOREVERI

These socks are luarinteed to wear almost forever! They are so roped that if yon wear a hole in a pair within one year, we wdt replace them wHhoat any qoestions asked. Made of 8-ply nylon yam instead of the usual d^ply. Special weaving process makes them almost indestructible with normal worn. The busiooos set includes 2 pair each of Hack, char-. coal and dark oKve. Tho sports set includes 2 pair each of bright colors-rod, old gold and harbor Mae. One size fits aH (10-13).M0t9 Mm'$ lutiiMM Sf............$7 JOF4090 Mm's Spodt SmI........... $7.50GIANT MEMO aLENDARLIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PUTE

Voar name and Social Socurity nombor prmanpnHy engravod on rich looking salid brass pMe. Vtaa^ in-dostractibir. cmI waar or toar Khe popor cardi.Givos you positive identificatten for a Vfolimc. Specify name and Sodal Secorily nambar on order.M004 Social SmcwHy Holt $1

Fdrfotfal? Have traaMe lomombering dales, m-gagomanls, anaivsrsarios? Lot this ^ daily momo calendar keep yoa straight in *71! Shows carront a^bpiastwowoahsof foRowiag moath an oabh 16H" 122" sboot. Each MiiaaiarpaiBanliai tats of room far iaHy otos, awmoi aamos.

SHf-SIKKMOUGITAK

Neete no walet^ hdiing > no moss! R's pessare-i

sensitivo; jast loar oH and pass in placo, (faick an ' r moiKag, slamg. awndiat sloping. Saves yoa: linw and traabio. 2 inteos wido. 500" reh: wraps Ms^

aasyfari

of pack^ Handy plstic disponsor with catling edp. SIOOSStff-SNekTopo..........$1SEAL UGLY CRACKS, STOP SEEP!

rovaol damoge - keep wafer saepaie owl of wals and

i^P mal*GW^^^NJ

Cracks aroand hA, sbowor and bniin wHh vwylQClae a parmanoat band. Camoat and 11 fool of^rin kit

HS0S4 Sool-A-Tob K wWlo.... $1 H5085 Sool-A-Tiite KH^ pink ...,.$ 1

vsNtounm

Scotts

OpMlAMMMMflItit ---------mtflMMalkiiMiwi

.....

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M fow aft mM M lay MMt Mi autM ly sin^

p^Mtaltai IMS iMrfy 4mf pin. QiaiiMtM rkp bottftMck MMf MI ftcln. IM>| IWM, b4rooMi. fie! CmpMiIp fe, tfwplfe pMic. Ul approMd. IS MfeiMiwilbACMrip.

HMfwfefci OfetWiif .....$1.19

imtmmtmmmi}

hjfe PNT MM Mi Plfelf fer M 3 feM) M lia-SoMry. iNhit aniA tafM M wqi-fev! PrMw coMfec8pMtiai>minciMf*ro^ w|Mim-jlwiilrtiiMtMyMMp<itPriitMi<> inMfei.idMjlfer. NOMMitlMiilw..... ..$1

MAKE VINIiattiro^^^^^

knU felt fe ywM Mttife illi Mmm llndivt nm-sNp, tnfend nikbtr loni ippifeMs! Mhaiw-bKfed > Mtp fe fetfel. Just pMi ff btcUn MI prtu fe piiM. Cm'I Ma. St IM i|M S" Md feM 3K" MUmm White (H60S7). piak (H606S), MwlfKOO).

12.9$

crihhibApplfc|iM2^^^

PEttSONAli MISY bOM m

WM in. chMiy iM MkMW feafep Mi MmmIi iWi hrfM bMint ol Mtfetf tt htt fealp Mt fe rateM white fettwt; ai^, bmm, Mate or ni at Tonh Myi tipa tnp saad, jraai. Iht SaNnfe^

Aap MUM ap te 17 lilteri Spadp color. 24 whs. M DSm Mol .. >.. $5.9t

a Wi iMi |iaii|iMfen hmfei ipri lafeitetlMii;Wifearachwarlhatep

jl|M| lilaila laar. IraW fer caila' halt, tahart-^at llial

,ate.1SM!aii;chnMfeMi. ir tain! haaha. rilN* .$1rl9

wxm m MiAtt CADDY

INWiibaioMalipacafeiilaiatfeMtlo.haaM aaiihllr tmh tal prhato Ol ai tea wfei feoMlas fest Iha riiM span fer a stoiirl ireeirp hn HoMs plaMc

lAO. ------A. tm^iA----1.;--

pPMff B VIVI iifn IMil Pm m IMM CWWr

coated fMfrioM. Caanfetelp Mihahii. irxl3H"ifi". KS0I1 0aifciteia|Caddy..$).29

ROKALNEBHmWT COVERS

teten Ma, Aahhp ovan MchriniooteteGli; Me.

S*aiES&ftpoaal. tnaHNiNlnlirftl'

" inMach.teaM te haiga bachfoStei

'tettfVKl.2irawhflimilifi,';>l^

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MARO

NOIDERSI

IteM }ir ifMiai board faMpniaocanlpailliit MWi^aaalai |od aal gatiiiafthtpiohfenof teNfef loar hoard M Iba (tate loor abara I tabaa #fMdflowi|iica:Uia ovar Iba dior or atooot naanlLira'oalonbi W fed 19 te iteli ii.fte 0in porteiiMte llaiHHmfcfiteVT

(ontSNomiKKiorQran

Doat tea teaci babfel poir sote or labio look Nke M otpIosiM fe a natbalN tectorpr How abate your M-cbea coaatar tep? Wirai nrateag aH owr Iba placa? Clan ap Iba m radon fin buarl, pnvote bippioi wHb Cord Sberteaars. (SoM oaly ia nis te 10). HI79 Com Shortariita, $wt 9#

imipan-iavanl Sal Iban aoydbara Mlcboa. laaadn, ctent, worhsbap ^ aal you bavi iailaal sbatenf Steck l^.oraMlhMiaibasbalvbelMMerawdodlar|tr tb^ ^ npMte froai U" te 26" wido as aoodad; r loop, fi" bi|h. Eaaaialod itoal, fino-iochiai feft

H3003 StadcHa-Slinlcli Shtlf.. $1.9t

SIWBEnERilllGilTI

|ir a an eanfottabia afeap^ ate palli ateateiw |aim tenar baeb te Ibt tep dioar bul wMi fldi jMMteil ncia/ad for ovm ann nlaiteiia. try

nodal adlb Ha |oaila,i

tete aad lagi tan ncfenr arante. Opnadcoltoa cavar coma afl fer

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YOUR PERSONAL DESK MEMOS

A style for iMR Md OM for ladies, eicli Mti a Mr-siul cartooR ir the eoraer. Ladies' says, "A short aote iroai with aaaM; ams says Froai the desk oT' with RSRie. 200 crisd hite sheets; 4" x S". With desk tray.

P7018 200 LodiM* Mmims $i

F7019 200 Mm*s Mimot......

PBISONAl STATIONar SETS

Saiooth bite vellHRi, ith your oaRie, address ad Zip code beaetifidiy priated ia rich RlR|ht bhie. Perfect for all your correspoodeflce - coavcRioRt too! Sheets are approxioialely x 7". Up to 4 liaes.

P3001 SOsliMft, 25 Miv.., .$1,00 P3002 125 sfwwh, 50mv.. . .$1.98

SELF STICK GOLD FOIL LABELS

Saiart loM foU laheb stkk to say daM. dhy sarfece-treat ay to panoRaiiie sad ideaUfy books, caanns, briefeases. records, etc. Stkk to RNial. taothar, pbshe, paiat, liass. Classic hordsr. beadsoRM Mach priaUai. 1" X lMlp to 4 haes, 27 lelleis aad apacesper has. M010 280 OoMMhMl. .$1.98

Family

mmtMmmmmm

WoRdarful idaa both at hoflie sad baa traaoliag! They take up practicaly ae leoBielBiieiMbae iaWeleahH yea eapack. At bORa.lheyn|rsat baa pasiRWh sosal-ers, dresses, Moasas, etc. No awe oat-of-sbapa dethes caused by ire haiven Plesiie, dk aiatal baahi. 17".

H40903kifkrttdUoHaii9M $1

YOULL TNINK YOUABE WALKING ON AIR tktheseseftcoospletaiy-liRsd tany doth aioccasRs! Rubber soles five yoo the pn-

0^ R

wcOTn n anvvi wmif gMuiiiiBnc wwif fWPiion Mr feel Porkct for quick trips estdoofs, or for rdsx-iH 00 cold, crisp veaiafs arouad the booaa. MscMse .jEable; easy to kaep that fresh, daao arhite leak.

Him Ttnry Moca (aiip S)..

N1022 Tptry Msms (ain 0). .$2.49 tifOn Tpffiy Moo (aiip 7}. . $2.49 N1Q14 Tvy Moa(siMt} . .$2.49 N10$g TiryAlloo(iii9}. $2.49

NOLO HAIR IN PLACE UNOa WIG

Wig-Liaar oRdsthe straiila to pis your bak up under year aril. N'sa cod stroteb cap that fils arouad your hair so straoly hairs tal craep aot Na^ keep i| deaa. A Roatforaeo short style wi|s. Made el oshebleeylee. Nanirai baiie caler. One sin fits aN. 2 CMS ia box. N7038 Spl pf 2 Wie-UiMn. ., $1.98

TOENAIL SaORS

These sar|M-tto sdosors featara short tapered blades espedaNy desigMd for toenail dippiuf. Tbe l0R| sbanh |ies extra leveraaa and mtmrnthHili. The sharp sted edies are des^ far caltini teaib. tWch leeaails casdy and qaiek^ 4" lent. .

F4Q91 TppeiaM Scteora.. . .$2.98

ELECrRKCALLUSERASER

Crasos ugly caUasas, earns, deto skia - leaves feet snwaUi as sii froai baal to toe. Ughtoeitht. as easy to ase an electric shairar. Safa, geritle vibralint actioR stnoelht reagb, scntohy ahia that looto so uapleasant and snags aylRoi. WMii plailic case; W ft cord.

END MUSS aOTHINGl RIMO^ COSCW^SA^

H5095SliMCcM4iy.

HANGING SHOE CADDY $1

Sava dosat floor space antb this lo coat, neat way to stare year shoei SpaM-saving shoe caddy [bangs fro dotbes rod-ilaoivas so you can sdod abaos aasily. Ends saardi-ito tbroaib pdas of an-autcbad sneos looking hr aalM. Mbts 12 sea-

nwMas**'!^ CMfren^ ,sboas of f pairs of NMn'ssboei

.......$|-

Hsngar-Aids heap even spsdag between bangers, so garnenlt can't catch or bancb up against each other. Keep year doibas besh-loohMg tonger; save on unne cassaiy pressing bMs. Iridit brass finb. Fdt any sire rod. slides aasdy. Sat of Ml bdds 30 hangen H545Hatl9^Aidl...^........$1

Siaipiy dob Ibis aaiadng na tarn sNch an corm cal-iasas or arti and gto iaiHMdiiia rdid iro pain nrhds its careMlpeanipoaadod fonnala goat to work to retnevo W Oast Iba job ithaat aietty salvct. lotions. or risky cattint scraping.

9874 Com Sfkli..............$1

KRSONAUZE KVnttO, KWTTIttG WITN YOUR OWN UaEU

M a.1 MmIIm Ml h i irnHb H

ShMHL MmL

IMIWIW I^RPNh''

^ to ee^^yi^ ^ a#

tafWa bnthirMNto

PIODtliWfliisliif.: V.llltr $1 18lir$1

mMhrn

45fM>$2

INIIMMIWIPhs.' a

CRUnrIIOIMSTOU$,EIC

CrMh fNf MM stiiM, SMitin. MNVfi, kiiMbap, tit Mih Cm9 IMir NM. ilika rawii. smmm or Ml Mmi Nilir. Uni tat yM (IM aodwtMt smt INm. MmM Miir CMNS irta r mstractioM. NOlO Craxy Daisy WindMT. .$1.49 N601S 24-9Sa iraiMl lOQk. $1.00

SWiNGYSTRira)TOTE BAG

Hnc'iIw portal mmmmm (or coMil NT M<i Sress' lip! IMticota sIripN of iTMii, IroM. Midi, otaoraoicfBoiliiMtakostwiroiilfitAiMrwloiislM. rt iMi of tiayl Mill Iho saliar tak If itefc flevf ta-ttar. lir I ir; 2 rssMppMOltata: lippir ctaiaf-W04I SM|^%^:,,..|7.98

cmm THREAD ASSORTMENT

10 colorM spools tkrood is so differtnl colors la-cMioc btak siM Ita. ffo More tantinc ta 0 certMii color... mory color of the raiiibow is of yoor fintertips

for bMiMRi, SMMIIN bott^. MOINtal. lOOt cotton. nicrctriicSlorsMed)

Med sirMith MOtalor.30 ft. pir spool. N1041100 Spools of Thiod $2.90

Douiu.eowBii MAcmn

Mollify bolo fi|o si ion ilb Mns r B10" iM|M-far. Neo rs I dotal 4X - briop print ta to 4 iMci dt ais tita tfa poota If aniiitas w ata ollwrs hive effered peiiiMly. OMer-Uiin. m It can bi kept in a book. Made of ptiifa. nilb iofalion MsMior frame.

$4066 FuN-PPoo MognMtor .. $1.S0

EINANCIAtRKORDBOOK atiantas

montMy bifa. cbocks, kiMs everythioi in one ptae. SpM bennd book hoWs i foil year of records. kM podtas for cnrreot bii payment boohs, and 12 monthly obNts to Nst bMs to be paid and data dN, pins a handy check niQmd.

S2029 nnondal Rocof4 look. $1.49

GET RID OE STOMACH BUtGEI

Take inchw off ywr siiHiae. strwfthen back mns-cta ntthont nkanstai eiercises or en|yNPMI dieM. fatalampo-Up'for one miniite is eoMl pi M* tie boddinf potential to 30 minntos of strMsons ad-ipi Eatar tio. CompMojritb instinctioiii

ES042 SlMpo-Up Whool $2.90

tlTNMMiMfllAteS8#(l

NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR

SO RU66B)

THEY CAN CUT A CCNN IN HALH

Boldim Seissars lant firevor!

YouN wvsr iwcd to cut with duH sctaors again! ftizor shaiii Goldan Scissors have patented inlaid stonless steel Mades that never need sharpening.

Now yhu CM cut everything from the sheerest voile to bulky, biirly Scottish tweeds - eily, with every snip dean and sharp!

Mto ii SbofRuM^ {ii|hmI ^

Nirld taiiw tatan wlliry These amanng scissors feature new shaped bows to make cutting easier, pins spring bearing construction and superior oittiag strength and shvp-ness Uiat last a NMme. Comptaaly rustpnxrf!

Gleaniing golden finisb and handsome, embossed vinyl case make these scissors a beautiful gift > and youH want a set for yourself! OROK M1010

(Sot 9f 2 GoMan Sdsian)

TWO PAIRS (7y4"nd6") IN VINYL CASe ONLY

- t

rosiPAlU^

money-back GUARANIffl

Our customers from coast to coast are. just send them back for a fuN re-

have bomM thousands of ttiese-and fund. Everythinf you bey from IMIir

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%EIGH YOUR CALORIKI

F5037 DMScoto .. .......$1.9CRYSTAL CliAR CUTTING BOARD

What a great idao! If s a perfact CMttiai sarfaca - eat harai kaives - caal soah ap odors or jaices - Md K Ms yoar prallp coaaiartop or tablecMh aho threagh! Looks ike plate giess hot is actaally toagh Krylic plastic. Dislwasber safe, heat lesistaat. Good hot pad. 9" x 11". K5M2 Crystal CuHiiig Bdonl.. $2.91ROTO-PHOrODISnAY ALBUM

late-nwtoMsyeetSpteyaarlaaadlesaapihebeasily! No ghiiog or BHMMtiog. last slip aay pictaie (ap to 3W'x yO wlo iha protective traK^Moat iado. Stardy plastic haa. Wiadosfer 160pMoresiadaded; holds op teSOO. S2M5Rolo-niptoAlbum... $S.98 K2053Windaaslar32pliolQB$ 1.00RETURN ADDRESS FUG LABELS

ny year colots proadly aloag Nh yoar aoaw aad reUra address each tiaie yea idoatify Mlars, heeks, cbecto, records, etc. The Aawricaa flag is boaotifaNy priated ia red aad Mae oa white paper; yoor aaaie, address areia bias. Up to 4 Haes, 75 letters and spaces per tiao.05017 1,000 Flag LobMs... $1.49BAKED-ON GREASE TRASHES OFH

Fiypaa-KlaM works woaders OB dirty, black^cd pot aad paa hothNRs... so they boR deaa aosily with a acooF^ iag pad. Frypaa-Moea is great; it deas the work, yoa dost Easiest way to doaa eleciric shdlets. wsfRc iroaa. evoa, gris. ate. Sale ea iaadaao. chraaa, potcalaia. OoaL RN. Meaey back gaaraatae! freaact spray caa.

K920ffryaaaiaiaM.. . .. $1YOUR PERSONAL REOPEURDS

These riSr cards bma booey hrtckca scoae aad the words "Fron the kHchoa offoNewed by year aaae m beaatifal Mae priaUag. There arc 9 wiMf spaced lines lor writing or typii. F oat one for yoar frisad, year aanw goes witb it! rrt standard recipe filoi M002 75 PMt. todpa CorOk .... $1lt*s Fwi-Fosl-fosy

TO ORDER BY MAIl FROM WALTER DRAKE 4135 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO 80901FRY BACON BETTBI, EASIER

Heavy steal Bacon Press keeps bacon flat, docraases shriakagf. Bacoa cooks lto top and bottea at saaie bare, dossal aeod to be taraed. ceahs faster. Stops poppiag grease. F aay r or larger shMeLK774 Rpuiid Socwi Fmoi----$1.79K77S SquosalacMiPvoM----$1.59

jiNni(NiKiil

SiL?iSy7Stoa

amat M a^r ooMb m&i iWj tare oalMde aka 5nci. M

- - imm>msfmmmstmm

Taler Baker is a stove-lep oaea OM dees aN sorts of saial bahiof job! Graot for petalaos. brewacad serve rols, costards, appla nee crbper sad baa warner Saves faal. keeps kitcboa caeM. ases ealy aheat I /10 the heat of aa ovsa. Chronie fiaiali. WN rocipas. K4058 Tolm lokm........ .$4.95

IMPORmORffinALIVOK i. ie

sacrot al the dehcale wm of Chineae dhefs! Qakk-ceok with iasta few drops of water ed for teader, crisp vegeMlos aad delicioss awatt Saves flavor aad vita-Mias withoat addiag caloriei Heaay steel, ir ia diaawler. 4K" deep. Cones wilb recipe book.K5074 CMmw Wok^ .....$1.95DOUBLE YOUR SNBF SFNCB

WeykMedCepheardCaddywiNitereaeanpMasarv ice for B ia a space of IfH** wide. Safe aad seUd, the rndily accessible Caddy lets yoa selact aay disk yoa waat wMwM dMabag others. Metal nek; cashioaed-coated with whde viayl. Caal chip! 19b" wide. IIT deep.K533 Clipbook Caddy .....$2.59.GETRIDOFBEDSUTSNMcnnehad

ipoiito sag, spNOkot evM coNspao. FaN-haad Sbar-I w loa nooi seo spnag soppons aooo eooay ever siee ran I id Bid > aaipeil ap la UMOba. flMdnliM aMs

llMt*l If VM fit bUMr I

POM CMtlnNitM iNoms fll io braillK.

knprovMl awatiM Innis fast*, kaaviar irowtfc i lass al.

Roots qaickly poaalrato sMavaNs as taaR as bottoM of pat.

Jiffy Rats are auRa af toai fiber Norwofiai or Oa-, aisb paal aal viriHi motf flot aasr^riat!

JMyMsaraodarfaaS'Coaiaia as banaM anltv.

KEEPIOOTS OUT OF SEWERS

Sava baairo* of Mhis ia ploiabiH Mb. Root ENm-iaatar saslvas faaias, ls Ray bair-lika raeli b^ tbay|robiioaaa|b te clai savor! JasI paar half a boa ia taUal, atb mH ia I anatbs. Safe far plaa*-iai aal aaplic taabs.

H700 t09l IWpiiiPlor. -------$2.49

GENUINE JIFFyTOTS

bEW Ewvw#

START VOUR SEEDS MD CUTTTlKS ia Rffy Ns for tba bast plaals foa'va ovar iraval Gal fatter, jsidar laaMtoos; saa yaar cbrysaatbioMNBs Uooai larpr aad mtn baaalifal tbaa yaw noiilibor'i Tba 2W aw-ter Nffy Pats lava pfaat faa< rifbl ia tN vaHs. Wiiaa I toaras tiiaa to BHvo ptaais aoMoarSt yoa M plaat tea pat! Traaspfaatiai skock is virtvaHy oKaiiaattA aad yaw pfaats ara off to a tester, ara viforovs start Usa Nffy Pats fw aay soais ar cattiap teat yoi'A WMarffy start ia oM-tasbiaaat! ftals.

ATM 40 Jiffy RMt...

A7S3 lOOJNIyfMt....

A7tS 1,000 JNfy Mr....

PUUnnC nJUIIHIIR niUR hsvo raaiav-abla ivsarts to boW 24 saatMag pots to they eaa't tip or fot R af shapa. firwR for bate day m4 peat pats of 2%" aaiatw sin. Rearave iasert to aso as plaia Rat for startiRfsstte. ir 12" a 2N*. Pols not iaefadad.

A37Flat,williiiiMrt.......$1.79

A3 ficA wMioiil inaart.....$1.00

6IT HO or SIMK1K lasy VMY

JastboraacaapteoibfltasiatbaiteiyaaRpowiateis varh'Saviaf cbaaveal. Tba vaod filar RaaoaiposK ti|M la tba raat-aaRs. fiiw tea cbaaiwal teaa to votii, teoa poor aa karosaaa aaiiigbt it; job is Rosa! He Raow; stwap swoateors to ashes. 8 01. ter U^stiMp. A620 Shamp Ovf, $ m.

A621 Sivmp Otfi 1 Ks.

) Gllllfl.

11.29

$2.29

UTTER BOX PREVmS ODOR

CEMENT CtEANER REMOVES OIL

tieaa o8 aoR grease staias frp garage fhwrs, patios aaR Rnvavays the 009 vay! Jnst spiiahia this powRar 00 Rhty spote aaR vnsh svay vmi tba haae. QiRcIi as a flash, brich aaR ceaieat are sparWag daaa agaia. Gal a big 12 01. CM aaR oaR wwgtiUy staias vite os.

H324 CMMiit CiMNMr........$1

MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD

Heres tee ea9 way to heap ko aaR saoH off year wteR-sbieIR! last,lay tee cover across the wioRshiaiR; ag-aets at top aaR bottew hoM it ia place. Whea yoa'ra reaRy to go, jast flip tea covw oft.-tea aaR saow wo goaa! Get one for tba raw viaRov, loo. 30" a Rff'.

H573 WindiliMA CMr.... .$U9f

RETURN AODRBS TAG FORfET $1

III awR to oriy abaat yow pat goltteg lest! This ia-bale retara aRRrass tag shews the pars aaaw, phis yew aaaie, aRRrass aaR phoae ooatear - att oagraveR ia pdisbeR Rteiatess steel Conplete with metal booh. Easy to pWoa colter.

M0Qif9lLD.Ti..:...... ...$1

Now yoa cao ciR oat haote, saarts, ate aoR bans from year p's hair pteatessiy aaR anUy! leave Ms coot smooth, neat aaR coafortebte. Sharp safely btedas an so, ResigaaR teat they raiaove saarls, etc. as yow comb throat paTs coat A pot ownws mast!

M091 Pl Graoimr.. .....$6.9S

^JteiMiimcTMaaEuim .1

ipHe,t|nh Ad^flaaoHaapadRlioits wateaaato-alwsaaocMiiNfl 1 acaly.tiaiiBi1tetifliiRaiRtloooinlaDiah''..i riw9i:ooinif, i w. MNapoaeo oiaiciirm aao awq two 009 mm?f - 4

I HAM TRIM TRAY ENDS MESSi

\ Slop ottydaaRHiptiflircaltiagwttiaHaiai hair loaio! fhte bwMy tng catchai hair as yaw cat tt. hair fcraittellsteciolhia|orllew.ARjaslahteaacklaoR jHi afl sins from 4M ta aRoR. Soft plastic. llaaMa Im rtoi. wipas cteaa. Gran for anka-sp. too.

$90$$ Hoir Trim Tray $1.59

i^alter Drake mail order form i

4135 Drake Building, G>lorado Springs, Colorado 80901 RUSH MY

ORDER TO: NAME___

PLEASE

PRINTl

ADDRESS.

CITY & STATE.

.ZIP.

rwr

1 Nvmber:

Hon Many?

Name of Hem, Size and Color

Price Each

Total 1

-U

-1

1-...

1- "

account number:

Colorado residents add 3% sales tax! I

WE PAY THE POSTAGeI

sTSeTeLllJ'pi.T!:; you Ofder frornl

-this Special Shoppers Section! I

^SLL1.L' CATALOGf

IjOUI-

name

hete

SElF-SnCK AMERICAN AA6 lAIELS

Colorful red, fhite and blue Amertcan flag labels with 'Be Proud of Ainerica->We Are" printed in red. Just peel off rolL stick to any clean, dry surface. Use on letters, packages. books, bikes, windows, on school papers, club mailings, etc. Labels are T' x \W\ Set of 100 in clear plastic case. S60I0 Roll of 100Flog LoImIs....$1

VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKNEADS

Dont squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump -blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick. This is the genuine Vacutex - not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed. Thousands sold to satisfied customers. P2S9 Vocutox ..... $1

LITTU GIANT TV/EM ANTBMA

This little giant puts the entire wiring system of your house to work as one gigantic TV/FM antenna. Just connect one end to the antenna screws of your TV or FM, plug the other end into an electric outlet! Uses no electricity, costs nothing to operate. Guaranteed to work or your money back!

N2065 Plug-In Anfanno.......$1.9S

lOH Family Wa^y, January 81,1871

I 75BIU-PAYIN6ENVaOPES$1

Why scramble for envelopes at bill-paying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. ln tiese crisp, white envelopes designed just for this job. Any name, address and Zip code beautifully printed in rich blue ink in upper Mft corner. Envelopes are long.

P30U3 75 BW-Poying Enviiopcs $T

^'# ,v,^**f':^ , c;--..:- , '. .

* ' .. .,^ r .>r.

.: 5 f'I , ^ *i-*' '4.

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, cZf'^V ' d - I-:;>V ;,7. --^

.SUNDAY, JAtARY 31,1971

Htd MAMC IS CV^NO AN>

O noMEa RoteO! WHEREPORE ARTTHOU,

romeo?

1NTO"tH* VALLBV OF DEATM P90O6 *mS SIX HUNDRED

0O ON, SAY SOMerWING PLGASE, PLEASE

ITS BEEN ^ HOURS AND HE HASN'T ] SAID A VVORD

.i^y. r

HOW DO I LjOVB THBE? H A \

I,, A/

LET ME COUNT THE WAYS. ^

I LOVE THEE TO THE DEPTH ) SHUT AND BREADTH AND HEISNT- J\ UP/- V, .V

'i- ^ "^~

/i-'. * .

ii: rs 4v ' ..'. " W** .

<. .'':i:i.--.

l/x""

iiii6Si%f

MDU

HOONYUKl^te ASSIONMNT. ITOOOANGEROIIt.

. i

ALT 9N

UNCA. AMCKE>^ AREN ( MOJ THESE AAE You EXPECTIKJS y I TO WAKE YQU>

meRboFTO ^-Smo^I7h0 PHANTOM

By Lee Falk % Sy Batry

LYRE OF HOMER' SWORDS OF ARTHUR AND ROLAND^

^ ' it ' '* . ,- ' '.

-'r-": .' . '*- . - - ' -f- -'Jto-;-''** -, t'^.-v,;. ini-' J _/ 'iy": ifekfrs;'-;"' ''' " - '' ' ^r-i"-' ./ - y.v'.' ' > - -.-/W-' .'.'

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Aie os 1M6M/ NO r**^ GANHAyi^eoTN/

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PR03&CT CKIR^VES 4341^ THS PREMTOtiVMAUSJ iP il^y CAM UlMTSO CAN W^/ LST1UM SX4V NOM& ANP ^^'ANOWWlHNfe

ARENtKba ?IN,1&( OVBI

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WHAT1HI1 B6(43^aN^ 'A0pNf^t^l?.

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HE5(JIMH,UKBTHI5\ YEAH/Trey ONEeSOWeTOBEjARE BOREP R OUTf EVERT*

MAKW6 THE SCENE-EVEN -THETROTSIOirrES.

RI6HT0N. HC/IMWAU. THE MOVES. 9/W TIME THIS OWIPUS'SETIJIES'

, POWN ASAM.^WP IT'S NOTKEP WEVBSaif; WEl^ HldlM.

'iWaOR-PINK FORSE OUSHT TOPE HAPPXTOO.NOWSHE WON'T HAVE TO FINK ON US. MIPPtE QASS MORAtlTV/ TOO BAP THAT SaPIER BOy WASN'T KIOEP WHEN HETRIS6EREP 0UR SOMS/

OR PO WE SHOW THE ESTABLISHMENT THAT THET PISCREPIT US .WITH THE PUBLIC AT THEIR PERIL? W AI?E UW?ER ATWaC. WE HAVE THE RISHT ^ TO FISHT BACK/ ----

RIMTHEIR XeeNTOUT OFTOIIWI/

PEAN R06ER5. HAP 50METHINS IMTORTANT TO THINK OUT. AFRAIPI LER MV PHONE OFF THE HOOK,

THERESAPGMON* STRATION ON ANP I'M AFRAIP ITS TURNINS U6Lt IF IT ISN'T TOO LATE, ANP IF WU HAVE] ANVINaUENC..

WIPE OUT THE NEST

OF provocateurs/ 60/ 60/60/

YES/ THERE IS A

mew tmmmp FOR wmoers

HOME, YOU'LL NEEP ALL THE HELP you OAH

&sa'a si

OttrSioru: voorv! theearlof brnforp

IS WILD WITH JOy... HIS DAUGHTER RESCUED AND HIS RUTHLESS NEIGHBOR SLAIN. PEACE WILL COAAE AGAIN TO THE COUNTR/SIDE. BUT TO PRINCE VALIANT IT IS ONLY A DAY'S WORK.

THERE IS LIHLE TIME FOR CELEBRATING. THE WOUNDED WUST BE CARED FOR, THE DEAD BURIED, THE CASTLE CLEANED AND REPAIRED. THE FIEF WILL BE GOVERNED BY NEW LAWS TO ^ SUPPLANT ASTARIC'S TYRANN>J AND NOW VAL IS FREE TO ONCE AGAIN RIPE AT ADVENTURE.

SPRING IS NEWLY COME, SHY FLOWERS APPEAR, AND THE THICKETS ARE FiaED WITH BIRD SONG. BUT WHERE IS THE FINE SRRIT OF ADVENTURE? GONE! AND THE CAUSE: ALETA'S JEALOUSY. HE REMEMBERS ALL HER FAULTS AND TRIES TO HATE HER, BUT WITH LITTLE SUCCESS.

~r ' *^n

HE WANDERS INTO WALES. GLOUCESTER, CAERLEGN ARE PASSED, AND HE OOMES TO LLANTWIT MAJOR. HERE HE TARRIES IN THE aD ROAAAN BARRACKS, FOR HE AND ALETA HAD SPENT A HOLIDAY HERE. IDLY HE WATCHES THE SHIPS SAIL BY.

THEN A TALL, SLIM VESSEL GLIDES SWIFTLY BY: GUNDAR HARL'S! THE SHIP ALETA CHARTERED TO TAKE HER TO THE MIST/ ISLES.

HIS HEART TELLS HIM TO CALL OUT, TO WAVE HIS CLOAK, BUT PRIDE STAYS HIS ARM. . HE WATCHES IN AGONY AS THE SHIP FADES INTO TiiE DISTANCE.

KWFwlw 1m;. IWI. WwM jUm

VAL RIDES ON...AND ON, l|OT KNlMW^ OR CARING WHERE. THER^ IS^ONLY; ONE PLACE HE WANTS TO GO: ON THAT SHIP, BESIDE ALETA. TOO LATE^NOk?.

NEKT WEEK-

'I III...... I *111

/V%!

XI fcsER we GOT HH JcwGieteRbwiH *

flllY CIOSER T THAT UKE THB.F>MCE8S,,

DEVILS PITCHFOIEK SEEINTHAT WEVE BEEH TRAMPIHK)R A

muon HOURS.

PUHJAB?

PROGRESS WILL VERY SLOWf

!0K8 UKE STRAW WQKIBISDBRlCEnOWj ME WHO SEARCHES TOR. nARisMPsrnvE

HAVE BEEH GOHE EOR OHE DAY OH THEffi MARCH TO THE *MYn.*S TRIPEHT" CHBCKIOBrr OH TOE MAP K EL DORADO.

'THE OHLY TRAIL TMEM PMEP HED LEAVE IS / M8FQRJKWTE

ANY SIGN T HaRY A WHISPER! BUT 111 OF 'EM? / STRIKES ME THAT AS ^ BLACK-HEARTED A SCOUHPREL AS CAPrt AHAB IS'

OHE O BLOOD AM CARNAGE?

Fans wnH:Kij| AN THAT?' y I aHUDDEl'' r VULTURE

' K/ATCHTHEL,_____

'ROUHP THEidbOKf

Wff:0h

< jr.. r

I AMNOTUKAmeE 'J OF ITS PRESEHCg,

mm*

i :h

I ONLYGUMPSES ' THROUGH THE DENSN TIEOPICflL LEAVES!

OflPM AHAB- .

ME AH' PUNJAB KEEPS SPOTTIM .^METHHiTHATS PUTTINOVER OUR litTEADS ANSEEMS /IBE FOLLOWINUSii

FiYE''

SWORN r SLIT ITS GIZZARD" AFORE

LSI

THIS VOYAGE IS

iPTlZ,

TnpeI

SKIP!

ItiOOtPU

SOME HARM.

THAT HE 0ID;lA89:>-

AHCAPN AHABS

GOT A LONG MEMORY FOR THEM THATS^

EYES QUTTORIHQ WITOMTRBO f .IXOW EVERY-MOVE MftDE BY TO&--vwimSAHD OF Xl^DRE HUNTERS'':

. J,

TRIED T

HIM

fiii

^fflPjl-LOpK ^ATO'ylT^'HlM' ] MTtlTOtflsJgSAIN. MO DOUBT t!EflE!r M&!/BOUT It!! IiL WAY!! .iHAVE-.THE,'CRITeR HAHGiri.FROM THE YBRDARM'flFORETHIS t;: THING IS DONE"*

I/?/

TQOGOOPf^DRTHE UKES O' YEff WH6fSB RHISHES Wmi YER.-^EU^a P^YIIi* QS

% i,.

vl, i

\ ,

.l!.Vk.4iiu

BARNE/ GOOaUB amd

rtTS miTS MNGERSOME StfNbrN OUT HERE IN TH'J^PEN, LOWEEZy, WIF ' .THAT mean QL' WIID BOAR !^'<OfiT''ON TH

I t ten..*

I RUN INTO SAIRV AT TH' GENERAL STORE AN

BALLS O'FIRE!!

HERE COMES *0L* SNORT*!!

TO 61T*0L* BULLET' TO-SORTA BE OUR WATCHDOG, # -? BUT ^

Mi V- ^__ _ V ' * ' ,

A^neo

1 COULDN'T PULL HIM OUT FROMiUNDER -TH'BEDSTIO

t -c *

r WOUIDNT DARE

COME OUT HErtE *FOOAV/ sfh **

BULSAIRy TOLD ME

SOME JUICY GOSSIPiSSflia AtL EARS ,' l-i

- - - sasii

Ps'sa.'' -

4-t; , *1*"j#

. . . .^r-.

r.-.;-

by niort walker

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'f / y>'< > '** t ^*5 * ^ v. r^f - ** W j ^

ttUu&lis

/SJ^R MCXX CCWfe UP AM'^PEEf^ POWN/ AN' HiNfi HAPfi^NP JE^ tH'^WAVlViy |hOLP*

-'#f?lS-

PER lk:

Whata lovelv

EVENfNS, BREI? \6BIT.

"-d

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KInt Ajni4ie*t4' Inc.. 1971.;Wi3d rigTit* reien^ j

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