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89th Yor NO. 32TRUTH IN ntEFIRENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1971INSIDE READING

IMI CMkia Dim mdk-ii iMlutball. Itary Pap

62 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSAftr Rwarciiiig Moon StoySpace Explorers Are On Their Trip Home

By EDWARD K. DELONG . UPI Space WHter

SPACE CENTER, Houaton (UPI)-l^^e exploren Alan B. Shepard and Edgar 0. Mitchell ended mana moat ventureaome ^ and rewarding atay on the moon Saturday |nd aucceaafuUy - iinked up dieir cmnmand ihip for the long flight to earth.

Here we are at our home away from home,*Shepard called out during the redocUng.

Hie linkup of the lunar lander Antares with the Kitty Hawk command ship came at 3:35 pjn. EST, just an hour and 47 minutes after the Antarea blasted freeof the moon.

Both ttie blastofl and redocking were welcmne milestones in the mission, since the astronauts had previously experienced trouble with the docking mechanism and one of the batteries iii the ascent stage of the lander.

"Beautiful, normal docking," exclaimed MitcheU. "We got a hard dock."

Big Sigh Of Relief

"Beautiful," said ground controller Bruce McCandless, "theres a Mg sigh of rdief being breathed down here. All over the world there is."

"You ought to try it from up here," said Stuart A. Rooaa, who piloted the command ship during the linkup operation.

Roosa welcomed his companions but wondered how much mqon dust they were going to track aboard the Kitty Hawk after two extensive moonwalks that ended when Shepard knocked a golf ball "miles and miles and miles. Mitchell conceded; "Our suits sure are filthy."

Hie astronauts had been luiable to get the docking medianism to work when they first headed for the mowi. They tried six times last Siiiday night before finally getting the ships to link

up. They succeeded only after using unorthodox proeedurts.

Shepard and Mitchell would have bad to resort to a spacewalk to get back to the command dp if the docking had not worited. But it wmrked perfectly and color pictures tdecast back to earth allowed millions of viewers to see flie docking.

Despite the tensions, the pilots were prMessionally cooi throu^out. , , - ^ -

"What are you doing way down there, oh fearless one," RdOsa called out adien he flrst saw his compaidons amiroadiing from below.

Later, as they drew closer, he joked: "You los^ a Uttle weight since the last thne I saw you."

Antards left its big descent stage rockM on ttie moon, and thus was much smaller than when it cut loose from Kitty Hawk Hiursday night for ttie descent to the Itmar landscape.

Thorott^ Mix

Shepard and Mitchells record 33Mi hour stay on the mo(m was a thorough mix ai fun and frustration, success and failure.

Hiey picked up 100 pounds of moon rocks, slaihmed a golf ball for "miles and miles and miles " out over ttie lunar terrahi and set iqi a 125-million science station which, officials reported, was putting out weaker than normal signals for an unknown reason.

Hieir most bitter disappddntment was in hot reaching the top of 400-foot-high Cone Oater, where geologists believed there might be rocks dating back to the time the solar system was fmrmed.

It was a personal more than a scientific disappointment for Siepard and Mitchell, because they did get to samiples of the rocks that geologisU wanted most desperately to see.

"I dont think we have time to go up there," said Shepard, a' little breathless as he struggled up the dusty, gray slope which

proved mudi steeper than eiqiected.

"Ah, lets give it a whirl," Mitchdl protested. Gee whis, we cant stop wittout looking at Cone Qrater. It spMls everything if we dont go here. .

M this point they were about ttiree-lourttis of the way up the crater in a field of truck-sixed, tmwrnish-gray boulders that scientists bdieve were Masted from ttie originaliunar crust by a meteroid strike.

In this field was one huge albino rock, surrounded by darker ones. Mitchell chippedoff a pieceof the white rock and gathered up other samples which scientists bdieve will prove invaluable in filling in a missing chapter in the story of the universe.

Successful Mission

Despite the failure to scale Gone, Dr. Robin Brett, a space agency geologist, termed the astrdfiauts two momwralks a "great success." Dr. Eugene l^nunons, chief scientist at the Manned S^ecraft Center, said the missimi was "more than successful in terms accomplishing what we set out to do."

"I ttiink we just entirely underestimated the difficulty of going that far and gettog that high in such a short period of time," Mitchdl told ground control after climbing back into Antares to begin the return trip to earth.

"Its a dam hard dimb to try rapidly, and the soil is a little bit ttiin and mushy and suits are bull^," Mitdidl said.

"Its dl those problems rolled in ... Its just too ambitious, I guess," he ssid.

The two explwers also found that it was very easy to get lost among ttie rolling hills of crater-scarred Fra Mauro.

"R's so dam undulating... We couldnt even see Triidet Crater (near ttiespot their spaceship landed). We knew it was there but you can walk in some of these undulations and get lost from each

other If youre not careful. You just cant find where you are," Mitchell said.

Hie fun portion of the moonwalk started after the two astronauts returned to the lunar lander; and Shepard whipped out a golf club, rigged from the handle of a digging tool and the head of a six-iron he took with him to the moon.

"In my left hand I have a little white pellet thats familiar to ;nillions of Americans," he told a world wide television audience,

"I drop it down. Unfortunately the (space) suit is so stiff I cant do thiryith two hands, but Im going to try a little m trap shot here, he explained.

"You got more dirt than ball that tme," MitcheU told Shepard after his first swing. Shepard agreed, and said, "Here we go

again.

"...There we go, straight as a die ... miles and mUes and miles," aiepard shouted when he finally connected.

More To Come

"Fantastic, said MitcheU, but the athletic Shepard waant ttirou^.

He thwi picked ip a discarded aliuninum pMe used for one of their scientific experiments and gave it a mighty heave, marking .the first javdin ttirow in space.

Shepard, who became Americaa first qiaoemmi 10 years ago when he flew his Freedom 7 on a 15 minute suborUtal trip, was in good spirits as he ended his stay on the moon.

ApoUo 14 likely wiU be ttie last flight Shepard wUl ever make. He is 47 years old, older than any other U.S. astrOliaiit, and prior to this flight had been gnwndad for six years by an hmar ear proMem.

Draftees, Sergeants ECU Coeds

Agreement Area Found Are Killed

In Wreck

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) The reluctant draftees and their grizzled ^geants on this base have found at least one thing they can agreB on -> the brasss project to buUd an Army attractive enoudi to rely on volunteer recruits wUl never work.

Veteran sergeants are skeptical because they say withoid the draft educated young men will avoid the Army Uke a disease and leave mUltary service to the less qualifled.

Young draftees, echoing the sentiments voiced by their fathers and grandfathers before them, discount the plan because they say nothing can improve the Army enough to make sane men want to stay in.

"How do you expect guys to re-enlist when they just keep harrsssing you?" said one Ft. Bragg private.

Ridding Army life of the harassment that has bloen the bane of a generation of draftees is one aim of a new program at Ft. Bragg and other bases around the country, the Modem Volunteer Army.

It is setting the stage for a non-draft Army, an announced goal of the Nixon administration that Secretary of Defense Mdvin R. Laird has pledged to accimiplish by mid-1973 if (Congress m>-propriates enough money.

The Modem Volunteer Army project already has resulted in sevwal relations at Ft. Bragg that have recruits cheering and sonw officers shuddering.

The private in this mans Army now drinks beer with his mesls if he can afford it. He wears sideburns to the middle of the ear and lets his hair grow up to three inches if he likes it that way. Perhaps sweetest, of all, reveille no longer jars from from sleep.

The Friday night pMishing marathons for Saturday inspection have been r^laced by nights on the town or at the enlisted mens club. GI's at Ft. Bragg are on a 404iour week, and the Saturday inspection is only a memory.

"Just because you did something in the 200 said Lt. Gen. John J. TMson, the base commander, "that doesnt mean you should do it now."

Tolson got an early start'on some of the rules changes, which were announced recently by Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmordiand. One of the first things he did when he took over at Ft. Bragg was to allow hard ifrinks in the enlisted mens club. Even privates now get scotch and water.

"If they are man enough to go over to Vietnam and get shot at, then why cant they, Tolson said in interview. ^

Tolson agreed the program to weed out the Aimys "unnecessary irritants" took hold because of ttw Pentagons desire to

Kinston Mankfd

A Kinston man was kiUed and two othdemen critically injured in an early morning mishap Saturday five miles west of Ayden onNClOS.

Dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of in* juries received in the mishap, investigating Highway Patrolman A. G. WHght said, was Thomas Allen Oliver, M, 05 Wake Avenue, Kinston.

Patrolman WHght said Oliver was kiUed and BKyear-old Michael Ray Hines, also of Kinston and Alec Kent Adams, 31, of Ayden were injured when the car in which they were Hding faildd to make i right curve , want off the left side of the high* way, traveled 310 feet at a high rate of speed and overturned about three times.

Oliver, ttirown out of the car, apparently died from extensive head injuHes, yifrigbt said.

' HinM received internal injurifs and Adams suffered numerous head lacerations, according to Patrolman WHght.

No chargee have bean made in connection with the 13:11 am. mishap; however, investigation is Stitt continuing. >r ;

prepare for a possible end to the draft . But he said, "looking out for your men" was an old, partially lost Army tradition that shoidd be revived anyway.

"Whether its voliaiteer, (fraft or whatever," he said, "you want to make the Army so a man wants to be in it"

Tolson and his top officers diarged with making sure the newlocfr Army gets down to ttie unit level said they suffered no illusions that every last drill sergeant had got the message.

Tolson, in fact, recounted that one sergeant led his men out of a lecture on the new haircut relations, lined them im and told them they would have "whitewall clips no matter what the officer had just eiqttained.

Many of the noncommissioned offlcen recoil at softening toe regulations because they say discipline will suffer and the Armys fighting ability subsequsntty will decline.

"You cant keep control of the men," said Sgt. John Barry, a 25-year Army veteran. "Iftheykeepgoingtheway they are, you wont even have to have barracks. YouTl just live off poet and drive to work."

Sgt. Stove WyaocM, an 18-year Army man, Mid up to 70 per cent of the Armys recruits alreacfy end up m discipline proMems whose rductance to fMlow orders woidd impair the Armys fighting trim.

If you dont have this discipline on the posts, and soon, youre not going to create it overnight in combat, he said.

Other iergeants interviewed at random, however, said the dianges in regulations shouldnt weaken a good commanders authoHty.

"For a leader wtoo knows his buHness," said Sgt. Robert Slpsnce, a 27-year veteran and a Green Beret, This is not going to make much differmce."

But even townee agreed with his cmnarades that the Army could never (fraw enough qualified volunteers to live without the draft.

^Ison and his deputy in charge of executing the changes; Coi. N. D. McGinnis, emphasized repeatedly that no changes would be allowed to slacken discipline or allow "permissiveness" to creen into ttie ranks.

"The Army is not democratic," said McGinnis. "You cant have a democratic Army."

Many recruits contend you cant have an attractive Army, eithsr. Several Interviewed in front of the post exchange said despite the changes Army life remained distasteful.

"When they cut out morning formations, they started P. T. (physical training) at.7:15," said Sepc. 4 Ray Bishop, a 25-year-old draftee. "Youcant beat it. If it isnt one thing, it will always be another."

"Therea no change," said Pfc. LondeU Smith, 21, of Qeveland, "just a new regulation."

For many recruits, as for many sergeants, enticing enough men iiito the Army vMuntarily thus remsins to* unworkable idea.

i "Are they going to go into a college and find a guy with a degree in, say, animal husbandy," wondered Sg.t David Ehi-saroon, "and say, 'Come on. Im going to pay you'|280 a month. Come in the Army?"

Cancer Funds Up

WILSON, N.C. (AP) ~ Two ooetb at East Carolina Uhlver-sity in Greenville were killsd when their car colUded with another 14 miles east of Bfilson Friday nifdit-

They were Linda Fay Arrington, 31, of Red Springs, and Edith Ann Tart, 30, of Durni.

Fivi^ persons were injurad. Two, Sandra BUnn, 31, of Dunn, and Helen McMiUan, 18, of Red Siprlngs, were in the car which Trooper J. P. Whitehurst said was driven by Mias Arrington. The other three injured were servicemen. They were Ernest Ray Thomas, 21, of New Bern; fimmy Lee Thomas, 31, oS lYince Georgs, Va., and Jeff Gaffey Fogle, 19, of Petersburg, Va.

Kitty Hawk Wants Moonship

KITTY HAWK, N. C. (UPI)~ Students in Htty Hawk beUeve the Apollo 14 moonship Kitty Hawk" should be enshrined here where the WHght brothers launched the wings of nian 87 years ago.

The 145 pupils of Kitty Hawk elementary school have written a letter to President Nixon to include the moonship in the WHght Brothers Memorial. Museum, where a replica of the first successful heavier-than-eir machine is on display.

The museum is most logical place to keep the command ship because *1t is named for our home," they reasoned.

Scott Sends

DADDY WAS RIGHT SIDE UP... eleven year old Eliitbelh Mitchell, celebrate! anccefifnl docking between

her Dadf mooniklp and the comnuuid module. (AP Wirephoto)

Wilmington Chief Orders Full Protection For Men

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON, N<C. (AP) -PoUce Chief . sTWilliamson

Nixon Telegram

WF fAr hia nfnMiPR

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon hu decided to spend 128 BUUion more for cancer research in the current fiscal year than he originally plaanod, a White Houw offidal said in a letter made pUhlie Saturday.

Oongrese appropriated 1310 million for cancer research in toe fiscal year which wto end Arne 30, Hila'was 838 million

more than Nixon requested, and Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of Health Education and Walfare said laat JUne tha extra funds would not be spent.

However, both Florida Sena* tora and tha six Florida* Rspressntatives wrote to Nixon on Jan. 35, urging that tha full appropriation bt usad.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott sent a tris0ram to President Nixon SitUrday urging him to reconsidir cutbechs in funds to the rural housing progrem of the Farmors Home Ad-minietretion.

Scott termod too program grasa roots varston of tha rev* snua ahering eenaspt" that da-serves Nixons support.

The governor printed out that nearly half of tha leans made under thaprqgram have gone to black famttiaa.

for his officers and fireman if Wilmingtons recial violanoe persists.

I dont want..a single one of my men scratched," Mam-son said, as the city of 50.000 peraons ended e week of unrest stemming from black pupils demands for Negro-oriented sriwri courses.

Wilmingtons 71-msn police force has been doitoled by a temporary assignment to the coastal city of 48 highway pa-trrimsh and 37 men from other Ifw enforcement agencies,

Ufilliamson ordered street

barricsdes erected at 4 p.m. Saturday near the Gregory Ckmgregational Caiurch, identified by priice as the boycrit center" fu* black children remaining mit of school.

We think the leaders of this trouble are in them," Chiof Wfillismion said. Ths barricades wem erected, he said, for the protection of all our citizens."

The church has a xw-dominsntly black congragation but is served by a white pastor, the Rev. ftugane Templeton. He had denied any direct involvement by the church in qxxrsdic sniping aiMl flre-

bomltoig in its ntighboriiood during the pest week. He couM not be contacted Saturday. /

Priiee said two rivttiaiii au* -tomobiles -were hit ly Wripur gunfire Friday night on Sixth Street near the church. One woman, Mra. Oorbitt Watts, told poilcs aht was wounded in the hand by gunfim rimed at her car, .

1(he fieldhouM at New Hanover High School, a focal print in the school protmt, was destroyed by fire end twe firebombs were discovered but caused no damegt, WUUamaen rid.

Hospital SIto Search Is Narrowed To Four

ByiTUARTBAVAOE ^

Rriteeterfteff Writer ,

A committee charged with sdecting a site for the new Pitt hospital complex hu cut a list of 18 propotad sites to four loeattoxs they fori reaUatic posribie loeettqos for toe sew foclttty.

Assistaity Pitt Mamoriri, Hoapitil aAninistreter JBek RidnrdaoD. who has hem eharged with oeoitonMlag toe huDring progrgBjrid

at QMinblN of toe Board ef Qwaty Opmmiigiwiwi au^ mlu* hiieof tothewdtrif BsirM Ihtoeu -ettiUMBgd toeat ritu toat kr ohvteue renotti toir irit weeari wlfo rto aaw

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asrvMieiiamadeoQ their viriti... mdmhjDrosBridarriiOQ wu givm to ttw availahiUty to uttlitiae," he eiEtaiaed. Extenrion of thiN amvtou werid be vary eeelly, heaotod,

()toar foetera ooiiridMrod. ItriMffdRm 1^^

*01* reada, toe abieiee of rettread tracks, Induttry, nolw. toainage and a niiabar of dearid mm."

Tlw four rilM-fririMi for gaiHliMlM by toe oaBdttu, Mtedaoa aaM. iariada: a m mn trari asoia ftw^tha CkUBvttfo NMi ai^ (bimdawtt (kBNr and ownad by _Joii|kAJ

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Ifricea for tba land now und* omridaratkm, Rtchardion expiained. ranga from Ujm to 14.00 p* acre. Ht empbaiisod that before any property is purc^sed,tbo oommittes worid nsfotiato for the beet poMlble price.

"/Cbataet m bem made wltojttie North (Mine Medical Gore ObnmOiriBn, fmnm White and Aanciatei (toe hqapitri'i OMii^ mgiMi) and the Pttt Sril ahd Watr / Ctanservaifon larrice, Rtehardiwn expiriaed, to confer with the site Qomatoteb an ton euitibflity of the lit* for the propoaed buttdii..

11 Mirih CamOaa Madieri Cfoia Crinmiirim muM ipprmto my rite manad, mUrnrn mplrined. ^*We vp hear nixt diria to toe rite aiiiW toe 'baaddril. - ^ ^

Tedy'si Reading;

GreenviUe^ will be recommended to the 1171 General Aasembly ag the lite lor a vocationftl rehabilitation cen^ to lerve all oC the Eait To^ warrant this' coniidemtioii, an area spbkaimari says the city ihould remove all of ita many a^ chitectual barriera for ^hantocappad todividuala, page IB.

Home EeonoifriGi in today'i area high Mbodto no' longer emphaaised the bomemaking aapact alooa. Read why, page s.

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With Same Problems

(mu' Note: The fol itory, pointing up i>araUeui in the Khe Stirii buildiq) isfth the 1988 operation, was written by a rqiter who covered the famed Vietnam battle.)

By MHN LENGEL ^Uaeclatcd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It^s iOie Sanh again, and the old military {nroblems are there as surely as they were that sum-mor almost two years ago.

The present Khe Sahh buildup has much of the official reasoning used in the last one which

ended in a 77-day seige, 300 killed, 2,200 wounded.

ThenA a vital enemy suj^ly route was to be denied, the Route 9 invasion gateway to the northern provinces to be se-cured.

Now, another eiemy massing of siq>plies and forces is the threat, according to the Pentagon, and the unanswered qiMS-tion is whether the allied forces will cross the line into Laos.

At the Pentagon there are re-of North Vietnamese sup

plies backing up on the Ho Chi MinH trail network in Uos, swdling into mwe lucrative targets every day.

The tactical lessons of Khe Sanh past would seem to sup* port a thrust into Laos.

Without diisrallied eoRHnand' ers must be nimble, leaving no worthwhile targets for North Vietnamese artillerymai, aban*

wcic |Muv Vi uwc ivvuru lyMr

dolling new bases before a can ahdl bamge. Host of the time, be said they were blasted out. thoi^h. these giamera lobbed in

Obituaries

Korn^ay Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Lee Kornegay of 1401 Short St., who died Wednesday, will be held Monday at 2;<30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker F^eral Chapd.'Burial will follow in the &-own Hill Cemetery.

He was born in Greenville and attended the Greenville city . schods. X

Surviving are three sons, George, Hdiry and Ernest Lee Komogay Jr., all of Greenville; one step daughter, Miss Luretha, Holly of Greenville: three brothers, Antoniett Farmer, Martin L. Farmer and Henry Lee Farmo-, all of the home; one half brother, Joseph Hyman of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Clara Kornegay of Greenville; five aunts; five uncles.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hcmie.

Jackson Mrs. Francis Jackson of VancdxMO died in Guidance Care Nursing Home Tuesday. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Queens Chapel Baptist Church with Rev. J. N. Gilbert ofiidating. Burial will fdiow in the Willis Cemdery.

Surviving are one step daughter, Mrs. Pearlie King of Vanoeboro; one step son, Mr. Gorge Jackson of Washington ; one sister, Mrs. Allie Nobles of Vancd)oro.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church at 12:30 p.m. Sunday.

Pate

Mrs. Ella Beddard Pat, 67, widow of Harvey L. Pate, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Satur* day morning t 5:40. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:M Monday afternoon at the Salon United Methodist Church at Simpson by the Rev. Harley Owens, the pastor. Burial will be in Ghreonwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the WUkerson Funeral Home to the Church at time of service. Members of the Hdda Oouncil No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas will have charge of the service at the grave.

Mrs. Pate,dau^tor of the late N. H. and Pennie Campbdl Beddard of Htt County, was a native of Pitt County and spent all hor life in the Simpscm Conununity. She was a member of the Salem lAiited Methodist Church, the Womans Society d Christian Service, and was a teacher of the Womens Adult Class of the Sunday Sdiool. She was also a member of the IKfithla Council No. 42, Order of Pocahontas, the Simpscxi Home Makers Extension dub, and did volunteer work at foe Aldidiolic Rehabilitation Center.

Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. Rebecca Pate McLavfoom of Rt; 2, New Bern; two grand* sons, Fficbolaa McLawtwm IB and Harvey McLawhom and a half sister, Bfrs. Fred Edwards Sr. of l^pson.

Kincaid

Mrs. Emma Nmrcott Kincaid died at her home, 1100 Colonial Avenue Saturday^moming after a lingering illness. Euneral services will be hdd Tuesday at

4 pan. at Sycamore Ifill Bi^st Church with Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial wiU be in the Brown mi Cemetery.

Mrs. Kincaid, dau^ter of the late Lawrence and Emma Norcott was bom in Greenville, and qrnit most of her life here. She was Graduate Nurse of MilUE. Hale School of Nursing, Knoxville, Tenn. ^ was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptipt .Church aiid diairman of the Alter Guild before bee. illness.

Surviving are two brothers, Mr. Arthur L Noroott of the faomaiid Mr. Mfurion C. Norcott

of OMMwfile; one niece and one Mffemr; two great nephews.

Th8 bo4y will remain at Flffu^ian k Parker Funeral

I i fi t, , I ^ mm wi mwrsrlf'sn

llMlBi iMtu hour prior m SSIIt Si

County Hospital after an illness of several days. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Chrch by the Rev. Irwin Hulbert, Jr. Burial will follow in the pakdale Cemetery.

as in foe Ashau Vall^ this year.

Isolating allied troops in their bases at Khe Sanh, Lang Vei and elsewhere would contradict a picture of free-wheeling allied formations tacking down the

the maddening occasional fire, with the muzzle Mast audible a precise three seconds before the round smashed into the base.

Whether steps have been taken to diminate this aitilleiy .threat is not known.

fir. ABaniL Moon, M, docfor fe jMbMbM. N. C, disd Itii^ night itt the BMfeH

Surviving are his wife, Faye A. Moore; three sons. Dr. Alloi H. Moore, Jr. of Bransan, Mr., Jamesx B. Moore of Valley Forge, Pa., and Peter A. Moore of Memphis, Tenn.; two brothers, Hoyt Moore of Kinston and Fred Moore of El Paso, Tex., and one sister, Mrs. Julia Moore Wolfe of Atlants, Ga.

Langley

Mr. James Edgar Langley, 52, died Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at his home in the Stokes community after suffering an apparent heart attack.

Mr. Langley lived most of his life in the Stokes community and was engaged in farming. A veteran of World War II, he served in the European theatre. He was a member and deacim at the Hickory Grove Free WU Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Davenport Langley; a daughter, Sandra Langley of the home; two sons, James E. Langley of the home, and 1^. 4 Stuart R. Langley, U. S. Army, now stationed in Japan; two brothers, J. D. Langles of Greenville, and Moses Langles of Pactolus; a sister, Mrs. Donnie Hardison of Robersonville; two half-brofoers. Rev. VfiUis W^lsm of Winterville, and Fletcher Wilson of Rocky Mount; two half-sister, Mrs. Alvin T. Weiss of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Grady Andrews of Williamsburg, Va.; a step-tnrother, Marshall Wilson of Robersonville; four stepsisters, Mrs. Dot Goode of Bliami, Fla., Miss Carrie Wilsmi of Alexandria, Va., Miss Renie Wilson of Greoisb(N*o, and Mrs. D. V. Clayton of WiUiamstim.

Governor Bob Scott Friday appointed Eli Bloom of C^eenville as District Solicitor for the Third Judicial District.

The Governor named Bloom to foe post afto* Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. of Morehead Gty, announced his plans to retire February 28. Hamiltm has bem district solicitor since 1963, and ran unopposed for reelection to foe post last November.

Hamilton, in a letter to Gov. Scott, dated February 2, said for several personal reasims 1 hereby submit to you my resignation..

Hamiluuis letter continued, I realize the time is rather short to fill this office but you may rest assured that I will assist yiNir aiqwintee to the best of my ability in makii% the transition.

In that regard... I would like' to highly recommoid that you consider for appointment, MT. Eli Bloom. . .

Bloom, Hamilton continued, has isrosecuted in Recorders Courts and the District Court for well over 30 years, and he is extronely capable and conscientious.

Bloom was also recommended for the position by the Bar

ELI BLOOM

GasUiis

AYDEN Mrs. Betdah Mae Gaskins, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gaskins had been in declining health for several months. Funeral service will be held Monday at 3 pm. at the Fanner Funeral Oiapel. Officiating will be the Rev. J(fon Woodley. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemettfy.

Mrs. Gaskins was a member of Peoples Bible Church near Grenville.

Surviving are her husband Vernon Gaskins of Rt . 1, Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Clara Worthington of Hookerton, Bfrs. Viola Allen of Bell Arthur and Bfiss Lil Gpskins of Winterville; four s(8, Mayhew, Marvin and Walter Gaskins, all of Ayden and Cecil Gaskins of Griffon; three listers, ^ Bfrs. W^e Arndd of Pactolus, Mrs. Annjle Belle Chauncey of Washington and Bfrs. Boss Webb of Williamsttm; three brothers, John OBfary Greenville, Ed OMary of Washington, and Robert OMary of Robersonville; 14 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Associations of the four counties included in foe district Pitt, Oraven, Pamlico and Carta*et vfoich fowarded resolutions of endorsement to the Governor Wednesday.

Bloom served as solicitor for the Greenville municipal recorders court from July 1,1941 until appointed chief district prosecutor for the Third District November 1,1968. He began his duties in that post ufoen the District Court system went into

court system.

Moom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina fit Chapel Hill and operated a ladies ready to wear shop in GreivUle for many years until he retired about four years ago.

He is a Shriner and 3Bid Degree Mason and past master of the Gfreoiville Bfasonic Lodge and past rtder of the Greenville Elks Lodge. He has smed as president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and as Kiwanis lieutenant governor, as well as president of the Pitt County Scottish Rite Gid> and (vesident of the Pitt County Bar Association. Bloom has also been a trustee of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The Meeting Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Oub

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 pm.-Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memwial Dr.

7:00 pm.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pm.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Bfasonic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Loc|ge No. 885, Loyal Order of foe Bfoose 8:00 p.m.The Conununity Gospel Chorus of Gfreenville wiU meet at the home of Bfrs. Uda Brown.

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-Inglis Fletcher Book Qub meets with Bfrs. Anne PhiUips.

co-hostess.

1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens (hmmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department pf Womans Qub meets at-dub bldg.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets tqpstairs at Elm Street gym

Khe Sanh In News Again

northwest comer of the country. Khe Sanh present already has a working air strip, es0neerii teams, sirnie troops diggir^ fo. Its a suKdy head.

A good part of the artUleiy threat to Khe Sanh past came from North Vietnamese miUtazy guns at a Laotian bluff known ruefully at the time u Big Rock Candy Mountain.

Rounds from Candy Mountain were part of the record 1,300-

Bloom Appoinfed As New Solicitor

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings DatMfoters sill meet in foe ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Bftrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Mrs. Bfabel Tumage and Mrs. Cm s. Powdl.

12:30 pm. Bfrs., C. A. Vfoite will be hostess to the End of the Century Book Qub with Bfrs. J. T. UtUe Sr. as

8:00 pm.Hfifola Council, Degree Pocahontas meets at Rotary bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co,

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvflle Hwy. Telephone 7S2-B)61

Good News for Modem Man

Is It a version or perversion of the Bible? Does this version uphold the doctrino of Christ, or does It play down his Virgin birth. His Deity, and atonement through the Precious BlCod of ChrBt? Do the NUnlsters and Christians who use it and recommend it obey God's command to '^earnestly contend tor the fejth, Jude 3?

(THE SUNDAY EVENING MESSAGE WILL BE ON THIS SUBJEai) SundayvSchool 10 AM.

AAonday Worshipll AAA.

7:30 P.AA.

Wednesday

Sunday v Evening^

Evening

7:30 P.AA.

Remember These Dates! Gethsemane Quartet^Feb. 14 Voyagen Quartet-FA. 28

Seiler Jelin T.WeeSley,

The Pastor wUl be delivering a series of sermons from the Book ef Ju^. This Vfeitiesdsy night some say? Or, Is it a Bible fact? Come, bring your BlbleMd lets search the scrlptureandiae.

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH

rnmmmm l.i i

effect on DecNnber 1.

Hamilton appointed Bloom assistant scdicifor for the district January 1,1971, during the final phase of reorganization of the

ALFONSE HUNTER... right, is welcomed to the launch off Apollo 14 at Cape Kennedy by Hugh OBrian, actor and head of the Hngh OBrlan Youth Foundation.

Hunter Returns From

CAPE KENNERY, Fla. Alfonse Hunter, Greenville youth and senior at Rose High School, has returned from witnessing foe Apollo 14 moon launch.

AlfMise, one of 40 teen fige boys chosen for outstanding conununity service records to be present as guest actor Hugh OBrian, was nominfited by the Boys Qub of Greenville for this honor.

For the historic event, the 40 boys were guests of foe National Aeronautics and Space Ad-

ministratiMi. They were given a three-hour guided tour of space installations, and met with OBrian, who is president of the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation, which helped arrange foe four and space shot watch.

The U. S. Air Force provided foe young rq>resentative8 with sleeping quarters at McCioy Air Base and Patrick Air Bbse.

Boys attending were reisresenting Boys Qubs from eight states North (Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Virginia and Florida.

Accidents Reported

Damages estimated at over $5,300 resulted here Friday in a seriM of five traffic accidents invj^tigated by the police department.

Heaviest damage resulted frtxn a headon cdlision mi E. lOfo Street involvii^ cars, pdice said, driven by Bruce Ctodell HUl, 29, 3003 Wade Avenue, Raleigh and Walter Harvey, 72^^ Simpaon.

Injured in the 11:15 p.m. mishap, investigators reported, were both drivers, two other occiqiants of foe Cknrdell vehicle and Mie other occiqfont of the Harvey vNiicle.

Pdice, vfoo set damage fM* the cars at $1,500 each, charged Harvey with qiiarating left of centM*.

Jeffrey Lane Carmwi, 17, 206 W. 14th St. was charged with careless and reckless driving following investgatiMi of fi 8:30 pjn. accident at the intersectiMi of Sixth Street and Forest Hill Qrde.

Officers,who placed damage to the CarmMi car at $450, said the ooUiiiMi caused an estimated $1,000 in damages to a car operated by James riarvey Ward III, 18, 206 GranvUle Drive.

A three-car mishap FHday on Fifth Street, officers repoi^, faulted in damages totaling $525 to cars drivMi by Herman

Oscar Edwards, Jr., 27, 407 Colony Avenue, Ahoskie, Qiarles Lindberg Bell, Jr., 18, 604 Ablemarle Avnue and Eiqfoemia Wynne Farrow, 102 Rotary Avenue.

Pdice, who charged Bdl with following too closely in connection with the 2:30 p.m. mifoap, set damages for foe Bell car at $150, for foe Edwarda car at $300 and damages for the Farrow car at $75.

BfargM-t Thomas, of Church iSt., Bethel was charged with failing to see her movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:30 a.m. collision here Friday at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives.

Police identified driver of the other car invirived as Frances Averett Qark, of Mfinterville and placed damages fM* her car at $50, while estimating damage Tm* the (3ark car as $200.

A 3:40 p.m. coOisiMi at the intersection of the Red Banks Road and NC 43 resulted, officers repMted, in an estimated $250 damage to a car drivMi by Vaden Leroy Cfobb, 25,1213 Red Banks Road and no dunage to a vehicle opMrated by Donnie Gene Smith, 18, 500 Pittman Drive.

Officers charged Smith with failing to see his movement could be made in safety following investigatiMi.

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Ihe Drily Reflector, Ckraivlllt, NX. flriiiiy, F^^rvy 7, lf71-flN.C iobbying taw Is Virtually Toothless

By YVONNE BASKIN Atioclried IVets RMtor

RALEIGH (AP) If you havent heard of any majtM* scandal involving lobbyisU and legiriators in the laat decade or so, its not because North Carolina law kept them in Une.

The states 38-year-rid law resting lobbyists is virtually toothless. But there seems to beno general agreement among lawmakers on whether the situation needs changing.

Even irithout strong controls, a sribstantial part of the loggy* ing carried out in the General Assembly takes |dace in an atmosphere variously described by both lawmakers and lobbyists as honesty, southern decorum or just good business policy.

Many lawmakers fed the voluntary good behavior of most lobbyists is reason mough not to consider stronger laws.

But other legislatorsand a few lobbyists, too-ihink tieres no print in waiting for a major scandal before setting oiit the guidriines for ethical conduct.

, I^bably the greatest number of legiriators fed that a code of ethics to guide lawmakers themsdves in their rdatkmriiips with lobbyists and special interests worid be the best way to insure proper condiict.

I do not think excq>t fw rare exceptions tha^Jobbying has been overdone or abused in North CaroUna, sdd Sen. L. P. McLendon, D-Gtalford.

I am of the opinion, however, there should be stated limits of accepted practicehy lobbyists, he said, partictdarly as to the extent of entertainment and gifts.

But Rep. James Holshouser, R-Watauga, said, I don't know how much tighter you can draw the linraon them filing expenses and signing ig). Everyone is a potential lobbyist.

ft 's up to a legislate to look after himself in his deaiing with lobbyists, Holshouser said.

Rate law requires only that lobbyists file thejr names with the Secretary of State and report their expenses within 30 days after the legislature adjourns. Most lobbyists filed only their retainer fee and ah e}g)ense total, since no detailed accounting of 410*0 the expense money went is required.

Ihore are no res^ions on the conduct ^ lobbyisto, and no olbhasevcr been taken to cowt under theaw.

Ihe laws definition of *1riri>yist is very narrow, feterring only to those persona who are paid spedflcaUy *1o net as oounad or agent to inmnote or oppose b any manner the passage by the General Assembly of any legislation.

Ihis exempts frwn filing the fiiltime employee of various associations who lobby Cor their groups as part of dielr Jobs, or pecgde with qpedal interests in certab legislation bo come to lol% widiout pay.

fti the 1968 season, 151 lobbyists filed before the session adjourned. So far this session, 621obbyiatshave aiffied up.

Everyone from the Distilled ^irits Institute to the N.C. Podiatry Sodety has a lobbyist.

there are lobbyists Cor teadiers, labw unions, bakera magazine distributors, movie operators, beer brewers, reatairants, tobacco, insurance companies, mmrdiahts, finance compuiies, banks, savings and loan, truckers, railroada, farmers, utilities, private colleges, day care operators, sand and gravel companies, state employes, dvic and church groups and numerous private industries.

ProbaUy the most powerful lobby is state government, itself, as each agency scrambles to try to get as large a share of tiie riate budget as possiUe. Gov. Bob Scott has his own lobbyist in the form of a l^riative liaison man, Conner Rep. FVed Mills.

McLendon said he woiid like to see added to these a well-financed, fulltime lobby finded by civic groups to rqsreseift tiie general puUic.

Ihe special interest lobbies have come undo* fire Crom Ihr Heri politidans occaskmally throurii the years, but no one has ever made a serious attempt to chige the states lobbying laws.

Fbrmer Gov. Kerr Scott in 1948 dubbed loMiyists the third House in critidsm of their influence over legislation.

In the 1964 Democratic gubernatorial campaign^ L Richardson eyer called Crir sweq>ing reftnm of tiie lobbying laws, saying they were lax and open to abuse, He was defeated in tiie primary by Dan Moore, who said the present laws are adequate.

A few scandals created by lobb^s have becmhe part of tiie suteh political lore, liketbebeauty parlor operators who came to the legislature in 1933 to try to gat a licensing board passed andrcportedlydanoednudeatapartyCDrlcgidators.

Or the whisky lobby which in 1967 delivered bottles of liquor to the legiriators doors each momfaig like milk.

More recently the truckers lobby came inder fire Cor ito lavish week4ong buffet Cor legisators in 1967 and 1969 when it was puriiing a Iriltoallowtwin-trailcnontiieroads.

And the banking lobby brought down the ill-will of much of tiie legislattre and the priblic in 1969 with tts high-powered drive to get the interest rate ceilings raised.

Nobody seems to remember hat luqipened to the cause of the beauty parlor operators, but the tiuckers didnt get their bill and the bankers had only limited success in tiidr venture.

Most qpecial interest lobbyists seem to fed that tiie present system works well enough in keeping their business clean, they say those who entertain too lavishly and push too hard dont last hmg.

Jane Moser , who is spending her fifth session lobbying Cor the ftidqiendent Garage Owners of N.C. and the N.C. Auto and Tlruck Salvage Dealers Association, said professional lobbyists ho want to last in the business have to be honest and factual in presenting their cases.

Boliticians are vicious, she said. Cross , them once and youre dead. Most of the lobbyists who stay sdsion after session are the ones who wouldit dream of doing anything that wasn't above board.

Sam Whitriiurat, executive secretary of the N.C. Soft Drink Association, agreed that a person representing any group has to be completriy hcmest to be it all effmtive.

So far the system has worked,^iie said. When it doeant ork, then we riioidd consider something rise.

Ehiest Bril, fulltime attorney Cm* the N.C. League of Municipalities and paid loUbyiat for Weycriiaeuser Co., said that as a private citizen hed like to see mure control of lobbyists and full disclosure and itemizing of expenses. But, he said, L^riatkm usually comes out of a crisis.

Oneof the Cew pubUcloblqdats, Mrs. Mm 0/Cbekof the state Cbttidlfor Social Legialation,8ildtlisreisin abaoiulriy dear need Cor more control of tobbying nd also some guldelkias Cor the activities of leglalaiort timmashei.

Gta that last point, msny leigriMocs agree.

fts not the lobbyists on the oitride that bother me, said Rep. Charles Taylor, R-llraneylvania. lt*s thoee inside the le^ature.

Ihe answer, he and others bdieve, is a legislative code of ethics. An ethics bUl sponsored by Ihylor pissed the House in 1969and failed by uriy a few votes in the Smate.

One ediics bill has already been introduced tiiis session. Sen. Hargrove Bowdes, D-Guilford, who introduced it in the Senate, said it would require full dis^ure of a legidators financial interests vriued at more than $1,000 and woifld CorMd a legislate or his family from taking anything of value tiiat was intended to influence his vote or actions.

^Ihe most vehement opponents of ethics bills are some lawyer-legiriators who represent banks, trucking firms, utilities and other special interests.

ft should be on record who preCorms services for whom, . Bowlessaid.ftsnotevUjuBtbecauseitsontiierecord.Butits to get rid of the appearance of evil that comes when these cuuiections are hidden.

Rep. Taylor plans to introduce a bill this session that differs from Bowles approach. " ;

ftsnot right Cor a man to have to list ril his amets just to be a member of4he GenOri Assembly, Taylor said. But we need disclosureofa legislators special interest when a specific bill is invrived.

' Taylor said it is not desireable or possible to prevent a legislator from introducing or voting on any bill, even if be has a special interest in the matter. But he would like to make it a misdemeanor to fail to make that special interest pidilic.

ifis MU would create an ethics board that woiid have judicial powers to investigate violations of the code and woidd also be able to give advisory opinions on the proper course of conduct in certain situations.

Dospite RoporcussionsAdminisfration Leaning Toward Laotian Assault

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The administration appeared Saturday to be leaning in favor of a South Vietnamese assault across the Laotian border in spite of adverse political and diplomatic repercussions such a decision would inevitably provoke.

Although no official qx>kes-man would comment on this possibility, it was reliably learned from a variety of sources that a border crossing to destroy Commimist military supplies still is under serious consideration and that a go-

ahead order might well be issued in the next few days.

In line with repeated administration assurances that no U.S. ground combat troops would be sent into Laos or Cambodia, the ^tosault force would consist of dements from the 20,0(Xknan South Vietnamese task force now massed along the Laotian border just below the Demilitarized Zone as part of Operation Dewey Canyon II.

Release Memorandum

In'a possible attempt to offer advance justification fn* such an attack, the Defense Department made public a memwan-

dum stressing the difficulty of disrupting the flow of arms and equipment along the Ho Chi Minh Trail through Laos bv U.S: air power alme.

The memorandum, juepared by the Pentagons Southeast Asia desk, said the trail is a vast network of more than 1,550 miles of usable roads encompassing the entire eastern portion of the Laotian panhandle.

In addition, the oiemy has

expanded the use of at least 10 waterways dch siq)planent the road network, the document said. Ibe Omnmunists are moving siqiplies in free-flouring drums or waterproof bags along these tributaries of the Mekong River, makii detection firom the airespecially at nightmost difficult.

Since the Allied effort to clean out the enemys border sanctuaries in Cambodia, the

North Vietnamese have widened the trail and waterway network westward in Laos to accommodate the needs of its forces qpread out in Cambodia, it said.

Increasing Threat Not only is there the difficulty of locating the targets and knocking them out, but the buildig) of enemy antiaircraft defenses has provided an increasing threat to our airmen.

A Pentagon spokesman said the memorandum merely sought to present facts of the situation in Laos and was not intended as an argument for land invasion. He did not comment whether there was any significance in tfie timing of the monorandums release.

Administration officials are knovm to be conconed about ttie diplomatic repercussions of a border crossing into Laos, whose neutrality is guaranteed

by the 1962 Geneva Accords. They are also aware of the protests that could be mqiected both domestically and from abroad, notably in Communist ciqritals.

On balance, administration

sources reported, most planners believe the risks are worth the added protection to withdrawing U.S. troops now threatened by a heavy increase in movements akmg the Ho Chi Minh network.

Shooting Occurs In Spring Lake

Obscenity Law Is Discussed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

City Councilmen Thursday niritt took up the matter of support for a new obscenity law for North Carolina.

City Attorney David Reid told councilmen that a recent ruling by three federal judges struck down the State statute on obscenity, ruling it too vague and broad. He said that a new law, prepared under the direction of an assistant attorney general, Burley Mitchell, has been introduced into the State Legislature and is now in conunittees in both houses.

Reid commented that in effect, no state law regarding obscenity is now in force after the ruling that the existing law is invalid.

On the suggestimi that the City Council draft an obscenity ordinance applicable to the city, Reid , suggested no action be taken in this respect until passage of the state law, pointing out that laws or ordinances enacted by a municipality must be derivative firom state laws and cannot be ones more restrictive.

Attention wm focused principally on the February 2 edition of Fountainhead, a newpaper publiriied by studoits of East Carolina University. Particular reference was made to a half page comic strip, Fountainhead FoUies. mt article is prefaced with warning: this cartoon contains profanity.

V Acknowledging that their jurisdiction did not extend to campus affairs^ councilmen pointed out however, since the campus paper is placed at several establishments In Greenville ouslde the campus, access to the paper was generally a public one.

CouncUman Percy Cox asked that a letter be sent firom the City Manager, Harry Hagerty to Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, urging him to take all legal steps at his disposal to curtail distribution.of the Fountainhead outride the campus area.~' . '

At one point, ^Councilman jzrry Suthc^aW, who agreed witlr other to

d^oring access to the general public of material such as

contained ln_,the - college

newpaperj touched on the difficulties of attempts to legislate censorship or restrictions m obscenity. How can social mores be l^islated. LoCk at some ri the movies, the hest sellers, the plays now available.

Dr. Frank Fuller, a faculty member of East Carolina University and a councilman, comment, we really are involved with two problems here, endorsing a state law and our own local problems. Councilmen approved a resolution to give their support and to urge siqiport of local legislators in ' enacting the recently introduced State law governing obscenity.

In other matters coming before the city councilmen, a|q)roval was given to:

a taxi franchise for Luke Best

-a resolution presented by R. B. Nelson of Robersonville calling for extension by redesignation of N.C. 903 firom ScoUand Neck through Halifax to U.S. 158, west of Roanoke Rapids

-payment of $3^.00 as third quarter funds to the Pitt -Greenville Council on Aging -tax refunds of $26.99 and $55.98

-renewal for one year of a trailer permit for Mrs. Glennie NoUes Moseley, 1804 Myrtle Avenue

-a resolution of approdation to employees of Greenville Utilities Cbmmisskm for sm*-vices rendered during the recent ice storms -granting of an additional SO days as extended sick leave for a dty onployee -permission for ,W. Frank Mom to add ano^ taxi-cab to 'Ms eristing frandiiseu

Mb action was taken on two i^da items. On the matter ftf a report concerning the Grenville Foundaton tax status, City . Attorney David Reid once more told the eoundlmen. that' all jiapen were not complked, and that one certificate muri yet be executed by the trustees showing the purpose and disporitioo of funds.

A report 'lilated on the ECU Student Advisory Board wss not given, due to insuflident' in- ; formation on status of progteas.

WATCHING HUBBY STEP ON THE MOON Mrs. Alan R. Shepard, Jr. is sober-faced, tiiea rdaxed asd tiica gives a wide-smile as she watches a televirioa cast frmn the moen whfle her

husband, Apollo 14 Osawiaadsr Shepard, stepped firom the lunar Isndlag module onto thesurfoceof the moon. (AP Wlrephoto).

Soldiers Are Hit

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) A 24-year-old mother, whose husband has been in Vietnam for the last six months, shot two of her sons, one fatally, and then hersrif, Pnlke Chief James G. Farrington said Saturday.

Fairington said a policeman found filrs. Ellen Presley slumped in the firont seat d her car, with her two boys, early Satiaday. Farrington said a suicide iwte also was found.

One of the boys, William Presley, 3, was pronounced dead on arrival at Duke Medical Centor in Durham where he was flown by hdicopter from Womack Army Hospital at nearby Ft. Bragg.

ftfirs. Preriey and her surviving son were reported in critical condition.

The police chief said no charges had been filed.

Farrington said the mother apparently went first to the bedroom of the familys house trailer just before dawn and shot her three-year-old son in the back of the head while he dqx in bed.

Then, Farrington said, she apparently returned to her own bedroom where her one-year-old son had been sleeping in

her bed and shot him in the badt.

The youngest boy crawled on his hands and knees into the trailers hallway before collapsing. He may have been following his mother, who went into the front room where| she shot herself in the chest. She collapsed on a couch.

All the shootings were done with a .22allber pistol.

The police chief said all burners on the trailers gas cooking stove also had been turned on without being lit.

A priiceman arrived at the trailer after a neighhor notified the police department that there was a disturbance at the young mothers trailer.

The priiceman found the trailer domr unlocked, but dosed.

The prike chief said he is certain that the shootings were not the work of an intn^. He saM a note in the womans handwriting was found.

The mother and youngest son were in Womack Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg. The eldest son was transferred from Womack to Duke Hiapital.

Skiring Lake is just outride the huge Ft. Bragg Army reservation.

Clash Reported In Mid-East

By United Press foteraatioaal

Israels military command said Saturday at least four Arab guerrillas were killed and two Israeli sridiers wounded in a series of dashes in the occiq>ied Gaza Strip, Golan Heights and Jordanian west bank. Guerrilla mine explosions wounded sevn othmr persons and blasted a train.

The flareup of guerrilla activity in territinies occiqpied by ttie Israelis came as Premier Grida Meir, in a trievision interview, all but rejected Egypts ofier to permit dearance of the Suez Canal if the Israelis start withdrawing troops firom the canals east bank. t

Sunday Mating

1^. Meir arid what Egyptian President Aniw Ssdat wants is for the Israelis to begin piling back without evi a peace agreement. The premier will meet with her carinet iSundiqr in consider brads next, move in ttie liriit ri ttie surjNrise Egyptian proposal.

An bradi military qxAesman srid one Arab guenrilla was killed in a dash with an Israeli patrolfri^ nightin the Tri d-Saki region of th northern ' Gdsn Hdriib on ttie cease-fire line with S{yria. He said the

patrol discovered signs that other guerrillas had been wounded and dragged away.

bradi troops abo killed three guerrillas and captured two others who crossed to the occupied west bank firom Jordan several days ago, according to the sppkesman.

b ttie Gaza Strip, seven Arab dvilians, five of them children, were wounded Saturday when a taxi ran over a guerrill plnnted mine north of Rafah, a spokesman said.

Two Israeli soldiers were wounded Saturday when a patrolTraffic Mishap Occurs Saturday

Katherine Lory WflUamSt 16, 107 CKfton St. was charged with failiiM to reduce her speed enourii to avoid an aeddent following investigation of A traffic accident at the in-tcrseetiohri lOtfi. andlkrans St. here Saturdrir.

Officers said the eollisioh resulted in no damage to the

in Gaza whidi detected a mine in a path was ambushed by guttrillas whUe digging it out, the Israeli spokesman said. ITab Hito Mbe

ta another guerriUa incident, an Israeli freight train struck a mine on the rail line between Xiryat Gat and Beeraheba on the northern edge of the Negev Desert Saturday momiiM. A police spokesman said the blast caused no casualties but damaged the tracks.

b Animaa, Jordanian Pro-mier Mbister Abdullah Salah said Saturday iSgypts extension of the Sues Canal cease-fire for 30 days placed responsibility for peace on brad and the Uiiited

Nations.

Jordan wricomes every stqi taken by' the United Arab RepuUic for liquidating the consequences of braeli aggression, Salrii said.

b Cairo, maritime sources said Egypt could reopen the Suez Canal to btdmational traffic b four months if the braeUs would agree to a partial withdrawal from the eastern bank.

TOPERFORM Riehard Hrinmith Holoman, baiitona, senior vtoce mRjor b the But Carolina University School of Musie, wfll perform b ledtal Monday, at 8:15 pm. b the campus Racital HaU.

SFRAKINO *'

Dr. M.W. Aldridge will apeak

____________ ^ to the ECU FTO-Msdieri ud

Wttttabs vehkleJbit caused anjfrf-Dantal Oub Monday otighL estimaud $300 b dsmagu to a The subject will be, The cpr operated by Karl Bdwardi systontk Inplieatiens of Dental HardM of Rt. 8, Greenville: --------LawmokOirUrges

PaacofulChango

DENMARK. S.C. (AP) - A member of the South Carolina Houu of Representatim hu recommended ^t Ifegrow work for changw withb \t system and the establishment rather ttum use fbrce.

Leevy Jrimaon, Soub Carolinas first Negro bgiriator since the turn "of the century, made the observation b a talk FYiday at Voorheu GoUoge, a primarily Negro achooT b Denmark.

Johnson said the system b jnoce JdahleJhanJlegro firutL. tratiens wniild lead blacks to beheve. He addd, You cu affect the world you live b.

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In The Lap Of N.C Assembly

East Carolina University has received a sfdendid report from the accrediting committee ccmceniing its developing program for a School of Medicine

Hie committee found a major need for ad* ditional training of medical ^tors in North Cardina because the stateranks 46th among the 50 states in proportion of medical students to population. Even with proposed expansions of the Chapel Hill medical school there should be adequate candidates available for the ECU school.

The conunittee also recognized the severe shortage of physic^ns in the east and offered the opinion that the ECU Medical School **may be expected to contribute in some degree to alleviating this shortage, mainly through increasing the

A Unique Home For Assembly

Bv MILDRED HU8KINS SUtesvillc Record a Landmark (Editors Note: Her husbaiul, Editor Jay Husidns f the Statesville Record & Land-maiic, went to Ralrigh as a member of the House of Representatives, and Mildred Huskins went along to reowd impressions of the legislative scene.)

RALEIGH - The l^islative building is where the action is.

When a new legislative session opens, all eyes and ears are tumedto the capital city and to the State House.

Of special interest is the House itself.

OiMistruction of the pr^nt Legislative Building for occupancy by the 1963 session provided the third permanent home for the General Assembly. When North Carolina became a state, the assembly convened at various locatinu around the state and the original State House became its home iqwn completion in 1796.

When fire destroyed the State House in 1831, the General Assembly was forced to find temporry quarters until the present Capitol was built. Since iU completion in 1840, the Capitol served as the permanent home of the executive and legislative branches of the state government.

Cramped Capitol Quarters But at the time the Capitol was built, the states population was only 750,000 and in the following years, the growth to mtsre than 5,000,000 taxed the faciUties of the old Capitol. InitiaUy the Capitol also housed the Supreme Court, library, and other officials. Tliese functions were located elsewhere, but the legislative branch remained in the aamped quarters.

Ibe 1950 General Assembly appropriated funds and authorized the establishment of a building commisskm fw the construction ot a"'new building to house the legislative branch.

The home of the Gentfal AssemUy is unique in that it accomodates all legislative functions and is devoted solely to the legislative brandi of state govenunent.

Hie building includes not only Senate and House chambers but committee rooms, offices for each member, and space for deripal personnel. A member may enter in the morning, park his automobOe in the spacious basement, and devote his entire qr to committee meetings, eon* fercnces widi constitutents.

sessions in the diambmr , and have his lunch without leaving the building.

Classical in Character The architectual style li^s been widely criticized. Though not an imitation of historical classical style, it is classical in character. Rising from a broad 240^oot Wide foundation of North Carriina granite, the marble-faced building proper is encompassed by a colonnade of square columns reaching from the podium to the main roof of die second floor.

As a visitor enters from the south he crosses a 26-foot terrazzo mosaic of the Great Seal of North Carolina. From the main entrance, the stairway of red carpet leads directly to the third floor where the visitors may view the Senate and House chamber, enter the auditorium or walk on the roof.

The Jian^some building draws hundreds of int^ested visitors each day. School children come in (koves and are taken on tours, even when the General Assembly is not in session. Then there are scores of citizens seeking conferences with their representatives, and out-of-state visitOTS showing interest in the unusual but functional State House.

Getting Lost Is Easy Freshmen members, hoping to appear experienced, often come early to an opening sesri( just to find their way around and many become hopriessly lost.

For example. Rep. Bill Culpepper of Elizabeth City -telis the story of taUiM a 1^ around for the firsf^t^one evening and, wishingtyeave the buildtog, he could not find an exit and become lost.

He saw three uniformed frilows and decided, rather than ask directions, to follow them for he was sure diey were leaving the building. But, alas, when they went into the mens room, he had to continue his search for the way out.

He then encountered a workman polishing a chandelier and asked if he knew how to get out the building.

T dont know, the workman replied. They come and gets me at 11 oclock. the first full day of the current session, new Senator was observed looking unusually frustrated. He explained ttiat he had missed a delegation caucus because he simply couldnt find the meeting place.

But, it doesnt take long and roembera soon can direct their visitors just like veterans.

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number of eastem North Carolina students atutlying me^cine -

In one of the most important points, the committee found the interim facilities for the school in the new Science Building attractive and thoroughly adequate for classes up to about 20, although it was recognized that a Medical Science building would eventually be needed.

The committee found the faculty already gathered to be qualified, but they urged that chairmen for certain departments be chosen so that dmiculum planning can proce^. ECU offidals said they have already had contact with qualifi^ people for the positions and it is expected &at they can be retained when a budget is available.

The committee expressed its concern about arrangements for transfer of the two year students to four year scbods where they will coihplete their educations. Pibperly, ECU authorities said they have continued to woat on this problem and they expect enough spaces to be available to take care of the students who complete the two year program.

The progress that has been made in the last few years toward laying the groundwork for a School of Medicine, particularly by the North Carolina General Assembly and the administration of East Carolina University, has been impressive, the report stated

The committees work was also impressive to Gov. Scott, who was presented the report Thursday. The governor said he was favorably impressed .with the conclusions and summary.

If something is to be done, the General Assembly should act while its in session.

We believe that the Higher Board of Education and the General AssemMy will act favorable on East Carolinas requests in light of this highly' favorable report. Certainly North Carolina should take the step to alleviate the severe shortage of physicians in the east.

There should be no more fighting over this issue. If all groups cooperate there are no problems which canapt be solved in establishing the medical school at ECU. It can be a school which will be a credit to the state and it will supplement the work now being carried on at the three other medical schools in the state.

Cautioned Not 'Make Waves'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO, CaHf. -The reastm President Nixon blinked in his high-noon stare-down over poverty funds with Gov. Ronald Reagan last weekend can be understood only in the light of a backstage political development two weeks earlier.

The money men who are Mr. Nixons private eyes and ears in California had quietly put out this message to leading Republican moderates: dont atUck ^Reagan in any ideological dispute with the President; what we need from the Governor is control of the Ng California delegation at the 1972 convention; dont jeopardize that by fencing with Reagan over issues.

The money men knew whereof they spoke. The White House dictated decirion by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) not to override Gov. Ronald Reagans veto of funding for the controversial California Rural Legal Assistance (CRLA) program is tied directly into Presidential politics.' It showed Mr. Nixon willing to compromise to forestall Reagans threat from the right.

The implications of this accord reverberate throtqd> national and state politics. Nationally, it suggests how successful Reagan can be in using the threat of a 1972 challenge to keq> Mr. ifixon from moving too far left. In California, it immeasurably strengthens Reagans hand in controlling Republican moderates, udio nohxiger can explain opposition to the Governor on grounds of loyal^ to the President. Those cross-currents

between Washington and Sacramento became ap-paroit shortly after the 1970 election when leading Republican moderates state controller Houston Flournoy and Assemblymen Robert Monagan and William Bagley visited Washington. Disturbed by Democratic gains Nov. 3, they pressed this advice on their California friend. Presidential counselor Robert Finch: Mr. Nixm must take a more liberal stance hnfdicitly, away fr<Hn Reagan to carry the state in 1972.

Since then, moderates have been delighted by the newest Nixon, partly because the progressive trend legitimized their criticism of Reagan. Thus, when Bagley pqblicly opposed Reagans veto of CRLA funding, he pegged it on loyalty to his President.

What these moderates failed to realize was the depth of fear over a Reagan Presidential bid inside the White Hmise. That fear inspired advice to stop criticizing Reagan given by Mr. Nixons money men here. Moreover, that fear was deepened by Reagans shrewdly calculated visit to Washington two weeks ago.

Conferring Jan. 23 wifii Mr. Nixon, ^^e President Agnew, an^tty. Gen John Mitchell, Reagan declared the 1972 California delegatiwi would be a Nixon delation. But then he added, pointedly, how deeply he felt about his disputes with Washington over welfare regulations and CHHLA funding.

Mr. Nixons reply was so cordial that Reagan returned to Sacramento confident Washington would never suspend Californias welfare money (a matter not yet (Gentinned on page S)

Strength For Today

C08T0F VIGILANCE

Someone described the conflict of evil some time ago by saying that sometimes the devil pricks us widi pins and at other times stabs us with daggers.

Regardleas of what one \ vmay feel about thereaUty of a personal devil, the fact remains that a force for evil works against our lives continuously. Sometimes the onslaught consists of a lot of irritating pin*priks. Our Irritation and bad tamper, our imcharitable and hasty talk, load us Into all Unds ef mbarrassing and depkrable situations. But somstiiiies th force of evil whsthor we pHTsonaliss that fores and ^ call it the dsvU or not-Hreally pets nasty and starts at ui wfeh clubs and daiM-'Hifn

we begin to lose faith In God and man. Then we find ourselves confronted with temptations of such horrendous character that yielding to them will mean great evil and may even mean the ruination of our lives. Ev^l beats the alcoholic ' over the hepd ev^ day. The gamblor^who cannot resist wagering his patrimony is being subbed in the back by the powers of evil.

The Uttle pin pricks of evU lower our resistance until when evil cones after us with dub and dagger we are without defense. Mans strife against evil must.be a continuous, lifelong matter. There is lievw any let-up. We can keep on top of evil but only at the cost of eeoiiaual vigilance. > *

-fry lari LDoaglaae

\ .

Miiiull step iiilo fanlwo ... one ^iaiil leap toHsr^ the 72 eleelioiir

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Cd. A. E. Dubber called the other day to let us know that he (dans to step down from his position director cS the Housing Authority and the Redeveiq>ment Commission.

Col. Dubber, triio has a Scotch background, started off by telling me that in Washington in the 1930s there was an organizati<ui created ^Tor stqypression of jokes derogotory to Scotsmmi.

I bit. Well uhat ha{q)ened

to it, I asked.

Oh, it faUed for lack of financial suppwt, he answered.

Well, Scotsmen are noted for frugality.

The col(M)el said he was leaving his position around Ndv. 1 of this year to allow the two commissions plenty of time to make arrangements for his successor. He is leaving, not because the job is

Other Editors Sqy FreedomOf Debate

(Rocky Mount Triegram) I Sen. Ssm Ekvin offors some compdling reasons why the U. S.Senate should not taihper with the present rules in that botfy governing the rights of debate. Declares the Tar Heel senior senator: While I am always infrigued by the arguments made by tfioae who wish to amend Rule XXII, candor crnnpds me to say ttiat I do not favor any proposal whidi would whittle down die present rule so that a bare majority, or even 60 per cent of the Senators, would be allowed to silence the other 40 per cent. in short. Sen. Ekvin reqiects the fundamental concept of the Senate which has always been that the least shall be heard and counted along with and equal to the many. Unlimited debate inevitaUy brings its abuses, but it is wdl to remember die admonition M the noted ai^ior William S. White vrimse column runs in this newqmper udien he stated in substance: Any rule vriiich can be used today to sttence a trouUesome demagog can be used tomorrow to silence a brave man fighting fm* a righteous cause, and die deeding minority of today may be the arrogant majority of tomorrow.

thats something to think about. It should be remembered also that the Uhited States Senate is the only legislative body in the world with rules designed to secure to minorities a reasonaUe (opportunity to exinress their views, and thri this unique body has established a standard fw determining how long a senator can speak. This standard is embodied in Rule XXn vfhich provides that a senator or a grotqi oi senriors cm speak upon a pending bill until two-thirds of the senators in attendance vote to end the debate.

b the judgment Sen. Ervin, if a majority of the Senate is ever given ttie power to prevent a substantial minmrity to stand on the floor of the Senate and tell the truth about pending legislativeproposals,thefoar expressed by the FVench political phUooopbcr, Alexis de Tbcqueville, that the Ibited States is in danger of being destroyed by the power of a majority will be realized.

Ekvbs view on the matter is supported by many of the most illustrious scnatora b times past who have taken the position ttiat an easy cloture rule would sound the death kndl of freedom of driiate b this legislative body.

getting too tough, but because his physicians ordered him to.

I couldnt help but recall Qd. Dubbers interview for the position several years ago. He was in the process of retiring from be Marine Corps where he had c(m-siderable experience in housbg and land acquistion.

During be course of the interview one of be commissioners told him, You know bat if you take this job, bere are people here who are gobg to bite your back.

Col. Dubber stood erect and looked the commissioner

ALVIN

TAYLOR

squarely b the eye. Well if they do, he relied, bey are going to break a toob. No doubt bere are some broken teeth around Greenville.

It was anober wbtry wiwld last Thursday as a combination of rab and freezmg temperatures left trees and utilities Unes coated with ice.

One of be additional advantages of haring the open spaces of Shore Drive Park on First Street is be view of the woods laiid across the river on such a day. The gray old trees, void of their green7, took on a new life Thursday wib their tinkling coats of ice. Nature created a crystal forest of sorts.

b contrast to two other ice riorms of recent years this one did n^ cause so many power and telejbone outages. But the beauty of tiie coatbg must have been lost on those who slipped on icy steps and

'Coattaued on page 5)

T okyo

Robber

Tops?

fry ROBERT CRABBE

TOKYO (UPI)-Other crimes around the w(wld have grabbed bigger headlines Britains Great Train Robbery, Americas Brinks truck robbery to mention two-but somewhere out of reach of Japanese police th*es a man who pri^bly figures hes got them all beat.

This man, apparently young, on Dec. 20, 1968, staged a sbgle-handed robbery of a bank delivery car and got away scot free with 294 million yen $817,000.

To date Japanese police havent clue to who the robber was or vriiere the mon^ is.

It was a smoob job.

The bank car, an laimarked passenger vehicle, was delivering be 294 miUion yen from a downtown bank to the Toshiba Electric Companys plant in Fixbu, a suburb of Tokyo.

Money for Bonuses The money was intended for year-end bonuses for Toshiba employees.

En route to the factiury, the car was halted by a motoitiycle rider dressed to resemble a Japanese highway patrolman. He wore be white helmet typcal of Japanese police. The lower part of his face was Gonccnled by a white scrf, a practice often foUowed by Japanese motixcycle xdice in cold weather.

The supposed highway patrolman told four bank emdoyes he was investigating a report bat a bomb had been placed b be car. He ordered the four men out of be car and crawled under it.

Ive found it, the robber shouted.

Smoke gushed forth fnn under the vehicleand the bank employes learned only too late bat it was from a smcdce bcmib be robber had ignited there.

Calmly Drives Away Hurriedly waring them away from the car, be robber got into the drivers seat, and calmly drove off. The car was found abandoned weeks later, yb bree cash boxes missing.

there were thousands of bills of low denominations in the loot. The serial numbers of only a fraction of them had been (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Feb. 7.1931

The Greenville tobacco market closed yesterday wib a gab of twenty miUion pounds over be previous season.

Hie Board of Aldermen have agreed to plant trees and erect a fence along be sidewalk in front of the old library site on Fifb Street b front of the high school buil(ting. When bis has been completed be Womans Oub will ^ant running roses along be fence so that be view of be ravine will be completely out of visi(Mi to people passing along the street.

There is an ordinance in Greenville prohibiting the multUati(m of trees and the Aldermen from now on btend tosee bat it is fidly enforced. Reports have reached be dty fathers bat some of the finest trees here have been ruthlessly destroyed by vandalism.

More For All, Except Farmers

By ELMER ROE88NBR Mbst people ngard 1970 as a year of receesfon. If eo, it was the dangadxxt recession b a long time. Excepting farmers, every major group made more money than b 1988 and more money than b any time b history. >

And while the figures are not yet availabla, it is probable that the unein-Nployed and frioae <)n welfare had larger bcomw than ever before.

Hie total personal income for the year, accordbg to Department of Commerce calcttbtiQOs, was 8801 billion, an increase of 8.8 per cent mrer 1911.

Farm income was $16.2 billton, down 1.1 per cMt from 1189.

The. biggeri gab was b ^ workers incomes, despite atrfiBSB and layoMi. ToUd b . wages,, salaries and other labor income was 1870.5

billion, a gain of 6.3 per cent over the |53jB.6 bUlion b 1969. Other Galas The biggest increase pereenugewise was In transfer payments, consisting largely of social security benefits and

BLMER

ROBggNBR

veterans pensions. These * were $77.5 billion, an incmase of M.4 pw cent over the prerious mar. /

Business and professional ktoome rose 1.8 per cent to 181.4 bilUoo, wb(b suggests doctors arent increasing their chargee so much fter an.

Rental income rose 8.8 per cent, suggesting that lan-dlordi arent so avarideus as^

many tenants stqipose.

Dividend income went up 2.0 per cent to $25.2 billion, not bad considering so many corporations took it on the chb.

Personal interest inc(xne went up 9.2 per cent to $65.3 billion, reflecting the increase in savings.

Hie reason iriiy incomes ipOe b a year of recessi(xi is, of course, inflation. , Many Fall Behbd Hie consumers price index is not a perfect measure of bflation, but it is a pretty good one for measuring be purchasing power of dollars recdycd b income.

The increase was 6per cent last yipar.

Thus persons whose incomes increased more than 6 per cent last year improved their financial situation, and those whose incomes gained less than 6 per cent lost.

Losers, in addition to

formers, would appear to bclude many business and professional men, landlords and stockholders.

Note: the total incomes fw most groups is somewhat less than the figures given kecaiM^f social insurance levies, which totaled $27.8 billion, a 7 per cent increase over 1969.

Preserved Hong Kong De Admitted To United States

The Department Agriculture, after examination of Hong Ko laws and plants, has nd bat poultry from bat Briti dty may be imported bto t United States.

For be present, bat u mean imports of^ on preserved duck. There is significant production pisserved duck b the U.I Agriculture reports. The would be no profit b c porting chicksn t^ the

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Ike MIy Reaecter. Grecivllle. N.C.SMy, Feferwry 7.1S71-

DIVISIVENESS AND DEMOCRACY

We hear a lot about divisiveness these days, bow much of it there is, how bad it is, and ladiat the Hw^dent and evorybo^ else should do about it. But most of the criticism fails to acknowledge the first cause of divisiveness, udiidi is not ^iro Agnewor left-wing radicalism but something historic and endemic to the IMited States.

llnlike Kitain, a Country often hdd tq) as a model of un-divisivoiess, America is not ptq>uiated by a dominant ethnic stock. Americans came only recently firtan the various comers of Europe, Africa, and Asia, hi a histcHical sense, all Ammcans except the Indians are new to the New World.

Gradually the variouT'immigrant groups have surrendered facets'of their <dd cultures in favor of assimilation into the motley whole. But it is a slow process because people are rductant to give up attitudes and traditions that nourish their self-esteem.

Fbr all the gloriousness of the melting pot, that is one kind of pot that radiates abundant heat. Disparate cultures rub each other abrasively. Thus flivisiveness has long been part of the American tradititm. . ..

On top of the cultural dissimilarities of the people have come other causes of divisiveness that Mr. Agnew and the radicals also had nothing to do with. America is a vast country in udiich, in an earlier day uben communications were mercifully less efficient, various antagonistic, regional prejudices grew up. These prejudices tended to help mold ones opinions"'about minorities, the rights of criminals, Americas role overseas, and the sanity of intellectuals.

In addition, the huge, incredibly diverse national economy distributed people upon a staircase of relative affluence, and where me stood on the staircase often determined jwbat one thought about social problems.

It is difficult to believe there is niore divisiveness in the United States today than there was 20, 30, or 40 years ago when we didn't hear so much about it. The nation has always had a good supply of divisiveness, but in recent years that has been amplified by an outbreak of citizen action. That action was begun by the blacks, who saw themsdves arriving at a point in history Mben their emergence as first-class citizens was inexorable, and adopted by an idealidic generation of students ubo sought to increase their say in ho w the wwld was run.

%t> only the manifestations of divisiveness have dianged. Americans have always been furious at eadi others lack of awareness; only in recent years has this divisiveness become a desperate business for a few.

Finally, divisiveness is a splendid thing in a democratic nation, and if a country like ^tdln runs low we should be happy to export our siai)lus. By the solemn intent of the Fbunders, America's political system runs best when ideas are made malleable by the heat of argument. Ideas, prejudices, fantasies, and facts, all converging, all smartly challenged. such are the dynamics of a democracy.

And if ever we wake up to find there is no divisiveness in the land, we had better cock an ear jfor jacldxwts on the stair. National Observer

OUR NEWSPAPERS

A healthy trend in this country is the continued success of the small newspaper. While the nimbo* of big dailies has declined steadily in recent years, as chains and mergers swallowed up independents, the number of small weeklies and dailies has continued to increase.

This is of vital importance to the nation, for in the editorial fidd newspapers still reign supreme, even if televisim has captured much of the entertainment market. And the more voices the better, as far as donocracy is concerned.

Some have been puzzled by tiie success of the small newspaper. But that success shoidd not be surprising. Petqtle like a written recwd. They like smnething they can keep, that they can read when they want to, to suit their convenience. Also, the nonnational daily and weekly do not compete, in many ways, with national newspapers. The FVanklin Township Smtinel in New Jersey explained it recently by saying that many Americans long for smallness in a country grown too big, in stme ways, a smallness which includes warmth, human sensitivity, self-awareness, a feeling of community, and of other things.

This, the growth of suburbia, and the fact that offset printing enables many to start newspapers today at a cost lower than they would have faced with the hot metal process, has accounted for the stead^ rise in number of small newspapers a healthy and welcome trend. Calhoun (Gs.) Times TIT FOR TAT

On way of dealing with the soliciting letters that come addressed to "Occupant was used by the recipient who made out, to (me of the most institent of the mailors, a check for $1(F,000 signing it "Occupant. Augusta <Gt.) Chronicle JAPAN CHEATING

Japan may become the worlds No. 1 industrial power because of an unfair labor practice. Surveys reveal Japanese workers like to vrork. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel

(Letters sulnnitted for piAUc forum must be limited to 3M words)

To The Editor:

Fbr the past several months, Hillcrest Lanes, Inc., under the auspices of Mr. Leo Buck, has provided a service |to our Rehabilitation Center which has meant a great deal to us and our patients.

On a weeidy basis, Mr. Buck has provided bowling instruction and transportation to and from the lanes. IVobably most important, he has provided an atmosphere of warmth, friendliness, and personal concern which has played a niajor role in the rehabilitation of our patients.

We would like to express our thanks and gratitude on bdialf of all'past and future patients of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

Shicerdy,

Jack W. Whitley

Director of Recreational Therapy

The Time Has Come For 'Far-Out Commission'

By J.j. KILPATRICK

SACRAMENTO - The Governor of Chdifomia may not buy a suggestion 1 put to him in casual conversation the other day, fo^ his excellency is getting more moneyspending advice these days than he really wants to hear, but, the propositi(m has merit and I pass it on free of charge to any Governors who may be listoiing.

The time has c<mie fra* Ronald Reagan, or some other enterprising statesman, to a|qx>int a Far-Out Commission. Ideally, it would include half a dozen top scientists, a coitoin of able law;|rers, and a good mwspaperman to translate their recommendations into English. Their purpose would be to draft policies and laws to deal with some of the far-out miracles of science that are getting amazingly close at hand.

This proposal arises from a book I have been reading while flying around the diautauqua circuit. The book is "The Biological Time Bomb,| by Gordon Rattray Taylor. It was a Book-of-the-Month Club selection udien it came out in 1968, but I stumbled across it just last month. Holy smokes! The far-off developments that Taylor was writing about three years ago are moving ahead in laboratories now.

Thsoriss that once were only vague hypotlMSSS are turning into realities.. And the politicians are far behiiid-

Taylor devoted a diapter in his book to experimento in iidintihding tll mind. He mentioned aome studies then under way "concerning the possibUity of discovering the nature oi memory. I flew into Dallas last week and there was a story in the Times-Herald: "A scientist at Baylor College of Medicine, Dr. Gecnrges Ungar, says a molecule capable of transferring memory frtmi one rat to another has been-synthesized.

Another chapter dealt With experiments, chiefly in Great Britain, to produce what inevitaUy will be known as test4ube balties. T flew into Denver and there was a story in the Rocky Mountain News: "An American team has now revealed that it has readied the stage where a human egg fertilized in the laboratory could be rq^aced into the woman and allowed to develop normally into a h^.

Taykxrs theds, brilliantly documented, is that the w(H*ld stands on a threslxdd of discoveries in biology and medicine almost beyond he dreams of the science fiction writers. Ungars eitoeriments into the nature of mem<H*y are merely one (dmse of the

fantastic research now

moving forward in

neurophysiol(^. Long before George Orwells 19M is toadied, *mood control *i|L be a resHty. Anothe^decade will see techniques of artificial insemination and foetal transplant ap

proaching the horrtws of Huxleys "Brave New World.

' But are these "horrors? The answer, Taylor suggests, issimifly "itdei^ds. Asthe mysteries of genetics unfdd, revealing the chemical composition of the human gene, the possibility arises of controlled breeding of superhumans according to computerized formulas. As more is learned of methods (ot prolonging useful life, the prospect looms of a nation in which millions of persons will be more than 100 years (dd. hi time, the trsnsplanting of hearts, lungs, Udneye-even brains will seem routine. Some staggering questions of ethics, morality, and religion will have to be faced; but if these discoveries are to be used for good, and not ftnr ill, intelligent laws must be devised.

That would be the task of a Far-put Commission. Our law is far from clear, for examfde, on the power of a man to donate his own vital organs when he dies. Should these organs, having no further value to the dtizen

University President's Schedule is Full-Paced

Both On And Off CampusPublic Forum "

Many people have asked me about the role of a iniversity president and vhy his duties seem to indude so many off-campus appearances, in addition to the numerous administrative responsibilities which are part of h(dding the highest staff office on campus.

Being a college or university president thes days involves a great number of problems, as indicated by the crudal percentage of vacandes in top positions at institutions of hijgher learning throughout the nation. Internal and external pressures have forced a large number of colleagues to re^ and assume less demanding occupations.

As ^president of East Caroliiia University, I am constantly challenged from within, by campus^ operations, and from outside. My function combines the roles of chief exMutive, legislative lobbyist, good will ambassador and public rdations representative.

It is important that other universities, federal and state funding agendes, the state legislature, and the taxpayers of North Cardina be kept aware of our progress and atdiievemento here at ECU, as well as our needs. Keeping these diverse elements informed is an essential task, one which I take with a great deal of seriousness.

Needless to say, thto part of my job necessitates considerable tTavel. I am frequently given invitmions to qpeak before meetings or at conferences elsewhere, and quite often I am asked to make tdevision and radio broadcasts.

The social life of a university president is as eventful as the business aqpect of his rde, and it is no less important to the public rdations of his institution.

Bfrs. Jenkins and I give a large number of receptions eadi year, for campus groiq and for visitors to our campus. We enjoy these occasions very much, as pleasant opportunities to meet and talk with peiqde in our iKstoe.

My current schedule is an examfde of the wide variety of adivities puUic ap-pearances, social engagements, meetings uhich comiwise my duties as president of East Carolina University.

On Wednesday night, January 27, I returned from New York Qty, and qxike to tiie Giddsboro Lions Gd> the foHowing night. On FViday, I attended a recqition for our basketball players and went to Greensboro, to serve as a judge in the selection of the North Carolina Jaycee Yoiiig Man of the Year on Saturday morning. That evening, in Charlotte, I qke to the mmual convmition of Painting and Decorating C!on-tractors of America.

My schedule for flie first week in February is equally foil. On the agenda are a tdevision ^ipearance for one of the local stations, a dinner in Ahoskie, a banquet in Farmville, an address before the ECU members of the American Association of University Professors, i^ieeches to public school officials in Williamston and Monroe, and a meeting of the ECU Fbundation.

During the second week, I will attend the executive session of the Legislative Study Commission in Rdeigh, address the UNC Faculty Club in Chapel ffiU, and attend a Carolina Telephone and Telegraph dnner in Tarboro.

We have planned two receptions also for the second week in February, for ECU honor studenU and for ECU students from Guilford

County.

Flans for the remainder of February include another meeting of tiie Legislative Study Oommissi(m, a conference with Senator Everett Jordan in Washington, D.C., speeches before the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association and the Belhaven Chamber of Oommerce, and the annual meeting of the American Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

While my duties as president of ECU are demanding, I derive much personal satisfaction and fulfillment from the job. It is a pleasure to rqaresent this fine mstitution elsewhere in the state and nation, and I am always willing to undertake the necessary effort to secure sipport for our university.

-LEO W. JENKINSEvans, Novak

(Contlnned from page 4)

determined) and would not, as OEO mfidals supposed, override his CRLA veto. Soon thereafter, the White House got word to Frank Carlucci, die Foreign Service (tfficer who is OEO't^acting director, to conduct himsdf like the diplomat he is in dealing with Reagan. Hie order: dont make Reagan angry.

In tedious telephonic negotiations last weekend between Sacramento and Washington, Reagans men made dear to Carlucci they would not accept anything even smelling like an override. Whatever foce OEO puts on it, its decision not to override but to issue a temporary new grant (refunding CRLA for six more months pending thorou^ investigation) was a Reagan victory. The Governor described it u such at last weekend's state RepuUican convention here,

become the sutes ipperty at the moment of death? For that matter, when is "llie moment of death?

taberitance righto of test-tube bsUes? What is the criminal responsibility, if any, of the biologist who develops and

sdls a mind-destroyii^ drug?

A thousand audi tpiestions come to mind. Most of the questions, under our federal system, lie within the authority of the States, but no State, to my knowledge, has created a jiermanent

scientific and leal body to

deal wiOi them. California has the resources of higher educat1on^=uad of higher imagination alsoto -matdi these prodigious breakthroughs in the laboratory with some corollary restraints of the law.* .

CHARTING A TOUGH COURSE!

Jonas, Jr., Included Among Front-Runners For Governor

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - N.C. sute University is planning a qpedal discussion on sUte government for the last week m Fdbruary or the first week m March. They have jsked five men, Whuni tht^ consider to be front-runners for Govenuw, to talk on the subject: What would I do if I were Governor of North Carolina.

The five invited are Democrats Pat Taylor, SUppr Bowles and Robert Morgan, and Republicans Jhn Holahouser and Chvles Jonas Jr. Charles, Who? Charles Jonas Jr. Ifes the son of 9th District Congressman Charles Raper Jonas. Jonas Jr. is attractive, intelligent and has politi<l ambitions.

But he is NOT going to run for Governor of North Carolina in 1972. Hes never run for political office and that woidd be a rather big first step.

package of cigarettes from two cents to five cents has a good chance of passing. But the feeling here is the Johnson tobacco bill wont get off the floor of the House, if it gets that far.

Two North Carolina radio stations took a poll this week on liquor-by-the-drink. A Black Mountain station reported that its listeners were overwhelmingly against the measure, 75-4. A Charlotte station found 122 listeners to be in favor of local option liquor-by-the-drink, while 105 were against it.

Ckaig Lawing is serving his first term in the House. So far, hes had his office moved three times. Lawing found himself without an office this week, went up to House Speaker Fhil Godwin md said: "Find me an office or Im going home until you do. At last report. Speaker Godwins offer of a broom closet (the third flom* was rejected by Lawing.Crabbe Col. . .

(Continued from page 41

Rqi. James Johnson (R-Cabomis) feels his biU which would raise the Ux on a

Robert Mm*gan, Skipper Bowles and Pat Ta^r have seen to it that their names are in speculation for higher office in 1972. While admitting little, they deny nothii^. This means these three will have to run for Governor or the U.S. Senate in 1972, or forget about it for ail time. They have peaked politically.

Mecklenburg Rep, W.

recorded by the bank before the robbwy.

The motorcycle, abandoned at the scene, turned out to have been stolen a month earlier.

A small number of the st(dmi bills whose numbers were recorded have diovwd up, but police still <fo not know how the robber put them into circulation.

The question of whether there was an accomplice is unanswered. Police also do not kimw how the robber learned the identity of the bank car and the time of its journey.

adding fulsome praise for the Nixon administration and reiterating his 1972 support Mr. Nixon. *

Nixon loyalists in California are unsure what to make of all this. Optimists feel the President may have neutralized Reagan for 1972 without really curtailing his own leftward move. Pessimists feel Mr. Nixon demeaned himself, reverting to his image as "the old shell game operator. Indisputably, Republican moderates, fearful that Reagans bare-txHies fiscal policy points toward future Republican disaster, cannot count on White House backing' to oppose the

Governor. FTounioy, a rising star after his amazing 1.4 million-vote plurality for rejection' as ointroiler, can take independent positions. But without Presidential support, few other Republicans feel strong enough to confront the Governor and that is a political victory for Ronald Reagan of some magnitude.Taylor . . .

(Continued from page 4)

streets.Quote

I To remodel a house, first figure the cost of materials. Then estimate the cost of materials. Then estimate the cost of labor, and multiply by three. Miami (Fla.) Herald.

Usually at 5 p jn. The Daily Reflectcxr switchboard closes and those of us still wcnrking answer it at our own risk. There is a mght bell which rings rafddly howev*, and occaskmally we in the news itxMn intercept calls.

Your columnist was working late one evening when the night bell jangled to life. I let it ring for avdiiie but finally picked iqi the receivm* on a hunch. *

"Why dont you answer your phone? the voice on the othr end dmnanded. Turned out to be Dr. Leo Jenkins. We try, Dr. Jenkins, we try.Economic Report Is Important As To The Questions it Raised

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The real sigmficance of the Economic Report Pretidrot Nixon handed Congress this week may well be in the ^ crucial, questions it asks, ^ rathm\than in the forecast of a new boom before'^the 1972 elections.

The report asks uhether politicians in Washington, competing for partisan gain and beholden to big labor, big business, racial interests, etc., can so control spending at to provide jgenty of jo^, withoub inflation; fo a free economy.

The questions, posed by the Council of Ecromic Advisers, were not so blunt.

Care was taken that they would create no offense, politically. This explains some beating-around-the-bttsh. Here are the questions as set forth by tiie Council, sometintosw called the P^dents three wise mOii: First Can a free economy have a reasonably stable price level with its inroductive resources fully utiUzed? ^

Second - "Has the concentration on 'maximum employment, production and purchasing power, as specified in the Employment Act (of 1946), caused a bias in our poBcies that leavgs us exposed to a sustained deterioration in purchasiiig

power of the dollar?

Third "Have new institutional structures and forces come into play that keep driving the price-cost level upward regurdless of the state of the economy? T1^ Counc noted that the rapid rise of prices since 1966 makes these "uiient questions which may well require "new policies in the future, presumably uM the economy recovers from the recent git^ stagnation.

There is nothing new about these questions. They figured in the Congressional debates at the time the so-called ftiU employment law was passed. The liberal eponomists of those days were conviiiced

that the aftermath of World War n would be a resumption of the depression of the 1990*s unless the govermnent was committed to expansionary spending policies. There were warnings of immediate unempjloyment of 6-to-lO-mlion. Those who advised that the law would prove a route to never-emng inflation were hooted.

The importance of the question is that they are being at this particular time and by the very men who are chared with advising the President on policies whkh will assure a frill economy at stable prices.

Prssidsiit* Nixon has Just reversed his field on fiscal

policy . He has abandoned his earner cautkxi hi favor of the spendiiig policies so long pursued by Democratic adminiatrations and which have led to the present inflation. Thp Democrats, years ago, embraced ibe' teachings of John Maynard Keynes, the Britisher who led liberal economic thinking aome 46-yeors ago.

It was Kgynes who supplied Uto rationaliMtion which ' made deficit spendhig by nations respectable. This jpendhig. he reasoned, could be used within. limito to Nimidate an economy provide Jobs now by borrowing against the friture.

Many Western nations, other thtti the U.S; have tried the::> stimulant and have run into aome bad hangovers run head on into damaging inflation.

The reason is that a portion of the\ Keym\ theory is simply unpalatable, politfoally; sp is ignored. Keynes dnt preadi d^cits as a way of nat(MM life. He saw them as a useful tool to get things out of a rut, recession, and to be put aside inji^of a balanced, or evn a' surplus budget to avoid later inflation.

This reporter recalls an interview with Lord Keynes

Woods (New Hampshire) monetary conference during which the |dans were drawn for an Intehiationa) Bank and a Monetary Fund to help meet proUems of the post warwivld.

big ec(Niomic mistake in 1965. That was when he made the decision to take ov* the fighting in Yietnam and to simfgy pile the cost on top of a

rising civilian economy -r-

butter as usual t without

Keynes wsis( strong in his insistenbe that he did not

controls. Deficits became his rule.

in the summer of 1944. It took place during the Brptton

advocate mfidts as a more or less permanent pdiey ot any government. He repeated tiiat this would insure inflation and trouble unless restraint was practiced by political leadership..

Nixon has the advantage of a first hand example of what unrestricted federal spending can do. It to rather widely accepted now tiiat former Presidait Johnaon mads his

Nixon disclaims any intention to resorting to wage andprice controls as a part of his "full emftioyment budget, which means a new and huge deficit. Thereh poUtics in this, of course. Nixon may get past 1972, win redaction, if he does, h to going tobave to face tqi to the questions asked by his economic advisers.

A -

\ '

Th Fittest Win

In Brazil

HERE ARE SOME OF THE 6,400 students RiodeJaneirofortheexams which decide who goes gathered in the gigantic Maracana ^occer stadium in to university in Brazil. (UPI Telephoto)

Are Comics Classics^ An Avid Collector Gives A Loud 'Yes'

By WILEY MALONEY SAN FRANCISCX) (UPD-Zip!" "Pow!"-Kracy Kat is Mt in the neck with a brick by rascally mouse Ignatz. Officer Pupp looks another way. Krazy Kat sweats hearts.

Is it art?

"Yes," says Bill Blackbeard, feunderdirector of the San FVandsco Academy of Comic Art, probably the only institu* thm of its kind in the wwld.

Blackbeard, 44, devotes most of his time to putting together the worlds largest private collection of comic art. This ooUection now is the heart of the non-profit academy he founded.

"Comic art is not trivial-only the tasteless would consider it so," Blackbeard said. "Blore important, it is a wholly indigenous American art form."

In Europe serious consideration is given to the form, he said. Hundreds of books and papers have been written abroad about comics.

"Yet, in this country, exactly only seven books have beep devoted to the comic strip in the past 7S years since the form was created," he added. "Consider, then, the thousands of books that have been decoted to two other indigenous American art forms-films and jazz. Why have the comics been neglected?"

writing Study Blackbeard now is engaged in writing a ddlnitive study of the comic strip-a task he believes will take the next three years. "Krazy Kat," cartoonist George Harrimans famous strip, has not been seen for more than 2S years, but as one of the first steps to be regarded seriously as artistic expression, provides a good example of Blackboards definition of "daasic.

Among the stacks of yellow-ini newsprint he has collected are Happy Hooligan with his tomato cin hat, the Captain and the Kids, The Kataenjam-msr Kids, Thimble Theater; Polly and Her Pals, Hawkahaw the Detective and hundreds of others, many long forgotten except liy another generation.

Blaekbeard's treasure house Mters the first comic book

publishedan 1897 magazine reprint of R. F. Outcaults Yellow Kid strip, printed the previous year in the New York Journal. Some historians cimsi-der the Yellow Kid the earliest comic. Not so, Blackbeard claimed.

"The comic strip was first invented in San Francisco," he said. "It was invoitedf by Jimmy Swinnerton, a San Francisco Examiner artist."

He considered it the first strip because it had rcurring characters little bears appearing in sequential panels with the words above.

First Comic Stp

However, Blackbeard gives aedit for the "true" first comic strip in the modem sense to Rudolph Dirks, creatw of Captain and the Kids in the old New York Amurican. In a

quarrel with the papers, Dirks latm* withdrew and the audacious Katzenjammer Kids appeared drawn by H. H. Kherr. Both strips usually ended with Hans and Fritz being spanked by their father.

Blackbeard founded the academy about three years ago.

"I was lucky to find some help, although the (xlginal idea was a lifetime ambition of mine," he said. "Three of our directors live here in San Francisco and others are in countries all over the world. Although we have been financed so far, we plan to seek grants in the near future."

The academy does more than just c<dlect comic strips, past or present. It was organised for research and stu^ by serious studeiits. It encourages younger cartoonists and makes material

available for students and other curious both here and aboard.

Toothsome Gift In 14th Century

NEW YORK (UPI)-In the century, a proper gift for the man who had everything might have been a toothpick.

According to "The Queer, the Quaint and the Qdzzical," IHiUished by Gale Research Co., Detroit, it was the fashicm at that time to carry toothpicks of silver suspended around the neck by a chain.

When preparing cl<Xhes for laundering, sort them into three general categoriesaccording to type of fabric, color fastness, and degree of soil.

BILL BLACKBEARD, foander^ director of the San Francisco Academy of Comic Arts, leafs through a portfolio

containing some of the more than 10,000 comic strips dating back to 1895. (UPI Telephoto)

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RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD- As early u S am^young people begin to gather in front of the gigantic, Z00,0004eat Maracana soccer sta^um. Some buy a breakfast of hot dogs and lemonade^from vendors and eat them under the already blazing summer sun.

Others carry pillows to combat the hardness of the bleadiors, but the rest Ixing Oidy notebooks and computer caids to admit them to their section of the stadium.

The name of the game isnt soocor. These summer mornings its the "v^ibular," extrance exams being givoi all over the country to decide vdw goes to university in &azil. More than half the students in the crowd dont stand a diance because there are only 105,000 places in Brazilian universities and 270,000 candidates.

"Attention candidates, the ixrpctors will now pass out the exams," blares the stadium toudspeaka- at 9 ajn., silencing toe catcalls and samba liiythms

in the stands. Eadi proctor hands out tests to aboix 40 students in his seqtion, .

6,400 Students Take Tests

On this prticular day there were .6,400 students in the stadium, allho^g to get a high enough grade in biology, chonistry and general ^w-ledge to win a place in one of the

metfical schools in the Rio de Janeiro area.

The studentf wrote on drawing-boards balanced on their laps. They nmgedin age from llto 90,' representing a miidure of races atoich distinguibles the Brazilian people. But with thdr blue jeans and longish hair they resembled students the world over.

Of those 6,400 students, only 933 will be aMe to matriculiXe in a medical school in the dty of Rio de Janeiro and. only 1,123 others will be a<iknitted to a collie in the surrounding state of Rio (to Janeiro.

Sao Paulos S(toool of Economics and Administrati(Hi has 15,455 students competing for 3,310 (daces.

The University of Bahia can take, only a fr^unan class of 3,500 but 8,300have signed iq> for toe exrnns.

-Trend Toward Cooperation

The authorities discourage students from trying to take exams in more than <me state by isually holding than on the same days. However, within a city, a student may take two or three vestibulars for different universities. The trend now is for schools to Cooperate by, using a "single" test in each field and giving those students with the highest scores first (dioice of schools. Those with slightly lower scores are told where

Vacancies are left, and the mnjority are tuned away.

Most of Brazils universities are sumrt^ Iqr the goven-mmU and "free" to all qualified atudeids. Studods even have protested plans to increase the 26 cruzeiro ($5) registration fee.

But the costs of one or more years of preparation in private

scho(^, necessary to (less the vestibular, have made the

tuition free universities the privilegfe of the wealthy minority.

Editor To Visit Classes At ECU

Geori^a, he joined the staff of the Nevfs in 1955 as an edihuial writer, becoming associate editor in 1957. The following year he went to Harvard University for a years study on a Nieman Fellowship; Althoubi he served as editor of the editorial page of the Norfolk Le(]ger Star in 1959, he returned to the News the following year where he has remained.

GORBN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[C 1*71: Sy TM CMcate Tribm]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1; Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold;

AK2 ^K87 OAJ102 4kQ1092 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Dble. Rdble. 1^

Pass 2<:p 2 A Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulno'able, you bold;

AKIO ^KQ1974 OJ7S4 453 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

10 Pass 1 Pass

INT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Boto vulnerable, and as South you hold:

474 ^93 0A19662 4AKQJ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 V Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

42 <7J754 OQ1084 4KJ73 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

1 ^ 14 Dhle.

What do you bid?

Q. 5Both vulnorable, and as South you hold:

4KQ98 ^4 06S3 4A16765

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1^ 20 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you bold;

4AKQJ93 <;?164 OA1665 43

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

14 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass SNT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, and as South you Ixdd: 4AQJ64 <:P7 0A86S 41872

The bidding has procteded:

South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

24 Pass 34 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, and as Sonto you hold: 418963 ^J832 OKi 4A93

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 Dble, T

What do you bid?

PEfiRY MORGAN

the editor of the Charlotte News, Perry Morgan, will visit journalism classes at East Caridina University, Feb. 9-10, as an "Edtor4n-ReSidence."

%xsored by the Committee on Education fin* Journalism of the American Society of Newspapers Editors, the program is designed to bring mcMe working newsmen onto coUege camiNises. .

Since 1966 Mcn'gan has been editor of the NeWs, the Carolinas largest afternoon paper.

A native of Senoia, Ga. and a graduate of the University of

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Okinawa Began ^merieanliing With Invasion

By ROBERT CR ABBE

NAHA, Okinawa (UPI)M)ii the Naha-Koza IRghway in ru^ hour traffic at dusk, the visiting Yankee wondors if some magic spell has transported him bac)^'^ to the Ikiited States.

It is just the sort of higgledy-piggledy commercial strip that is the mark of so many American cities.

Fhr miles that seem an eternity, one lurches from stoplight to stoplight, passing burger stMds, cafes, soft drink joints and used car lots.

IVue, the cars are smaller and shabbier than u^at one sees in America. But'^ from the viewpoint of urban tievelopment, the Naha-Ifoza Hi^way is just like anything in the U.S.A. The incongruous 25-year marriage betwe^ the U.S. military and the Japanesespeaking people of semi-tropical Okinawa is coming to an end.

Barring diplomatic upsets, Okinawa and the Ryukyu Isl^ds ill 1972 will be handed back to Japan, to become a Japanese province as they wore before World War4I

Shot Their Way In

The U.S. Army .and Marines shot their way into this patch of sugar cane and pineapple late in World War II at a cost of 12,500 Americans lives. A defense force of /120,000 Japanese soldiers fought almost to the last man, actively supported by a population that gave them all the help it could. School children came to fight with Japanese soldiers in their last stand in the caves at the southern end of the island. Hundreds of Okinawans committed suicide rather than face the prospect of foreign rule.

It was a conquest, not a liberation.

There was no thought of

returning Okinawa to Jq>an in those days. The U.sTOfense' Department took over ride of tte island, and built the vast complex of harbors, airpoits and supply bases that after the war became lyndipins of the anticommunist defense effort in Asia.

Today, Okinawa has almost 900,000 people, 760,000 of them Japanese speakers. The UJ5. government calls them Okinawans, never Japanese. The rest are servicemen, U.S. government civilians, their dqiendents and a community of American businessmen.

The population is slightly largwthan that of Rhode Island, but Okinawa is only-one-third Uie size ot the tiniest' American state.

American ba^ cover about' 14 per cent of the island. Okinawans say the bases also occupy a quarter of Okinawas arable land.

A Different Place

like Hawaii, Okinawa has in" the post-war years lost its leisurely past. When the Japanese take Okinawa back, it will be a diff^ent place from the island they lost in 1945. For better or for worse, the Americans have dragged CHdna-wa into the 20th coitury. The car is in and the ox ^art is out, although a few of the latter are ^ill seen in rural areas.

lta* revmion, many if not most of Okinawas bri^t young people will scatter to all parts of Japan to get bettr pay for the skills they have learned in the last 25 years. Mechanics, delivery drives, clerks, all have the habit of 20th century livpig, and a return to the cane fiel( is unthinkable.

The Naha-Koza Highway may be a fri^t, but it is a pointer to Okinawas future.

Malaysians Think Thompson is Alive

By ARNOLD DIBBLE TANAH RATA, Malaysia (UPDTheyve closed the case on the mystery on Jim Thompson, but the pleasant people of Cameron Highlands believe that somewhere, somdww, he is still alive.

Their gods tell them so.

H. W. (Jim) Thompson, 62, an American who became the silk kingof Thailand by reviving an ancient weaving industry, disappeared on Good FYiday, March 24,1967, from a vacation bungalow called Moonlight House.

^xth Sense The sixth sense feelings of the residents may be a combination of mysticism and a Chamber of Commerce ^nrit that no (me would dare to disappear and die in a land so lush and lovely as the Cameron Hi^lands.

Malaysian police dont seem to agree with the legend makers. They have closed the case, canceled a standing reward of 10,000 Malaysian dollars ($3,333)

and ruled out any possibility of kidnaping.

The life of Jim Thompson gave itsdf to mystery. A former OSS (U.S. Office of Strategic Services) officer during World War II, he had participated in his share of the cloak and daffier, and he had disappeared before. Once, after a lengthy disappearance. he reappeared and airily dismissed all by saying he had gone climbing in the Himalayas. Few bdieved the story imi^icitly.

The day of his last disappearance 'Ihompson, a chain smoker and a po|^ of pills because of chronic illness, stepped out of his room at Moonlight House for a short walk. He left his cigarettes and pills, indicating he expected to return in a few minutes.

Unverified Report

Two days later, on Easter Sunday, Thompson was reported seen walking toward mountainous foothills, but the report was never verified.

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The DaUy Rdlector, Grecnvfile. N.C.-teday. FUbraary 7.1971-<-7

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orne

ly ROSALIE ntOTMAN IWkdrWMitt%aiilMr > *llie trad in Ugh fchool hom economict it oc* eufttomd ^dneatioB, Ihit expanUan U i curriciiiin wat iarought aboti by curent aid praficted chaai^,*' tayt Mrt. Vidd PNt.

Alarger per ceU of yomg people mtrry U an |ea1ier age fli^ are forced witfa

dual rolet of atwtat, wage earner and parent. Home eednmnia it ttill Umed to preparing one for

hMncmal^ rote but hat been eqMded to contribute to emidoyabity by prpviding atldO"flheadded.

Mrt. Feel it doing her ttudent teaching at Norto Pitt High School in home economict.

The

couraea

are

preparation for employment immediately after high scfaod by providing tome tkilla neceitary for a par-ticUar line of work. Ihey^ prepare one for managerial aUllt md pcraonU qualitiet necetsary for a job in hornet, hotdt, motdt and boqttali.

A prereqidtite it a baric courte m introductory home

IMPRO VISED EQUIPMENT . .. such as bed trays, paper cups and trash cans are made by, left to right, Delois

Hyman, Edna Barnes, Kay Woolard and Sue Johnstoa

With The Women

8Ihe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Febrnary 7,1971

economict. A home ecQBomict teadMi^ who p qualified to toacfa the com, adequate fadUtte and budget and exittence of empioymmt opportiBltte are needed to ofte occupational couraea,^* the remarked.

Ibe teadiing of occupational coiBwet muri be adapted to the needa of the atudenta and the exitting empioymmt opportuitiet. They are designed for junior and seniort, 17-18 yeartnf-age (because they are preparation for inunediate empioymmt) for botti boyt and girls.

The areas of study in occupational couraet indude: desirable-personal qualitiet for job suocest; grooming and personal hygiene; management problems; necessary skills rdated to the particular job; business rdatims; and legal aqiects of employment

D'aining Programs

lore are two types of occupational training program: the cooperative program involves a laiit of dassroom study coiqded witti a tnlt of work eqwricrice invdving a work station at diich students woiid actually be employed part of fiie day for on^e-job application of dassroom leandngt; and the laboratory program provides laboratory and classroom study plus observation stations at various businesses. This is also a two-mit course of study.

The occupational training programs which are being

CORRECT PROCEDURE... in taking temperature, pulse and respiration is a necessary skill to become a health aide. Students participating are, left to right.

Pauline Hollise, Doris Sneed and Sylvia Roebuck with Mrs. Vicki Peel, second from right.

PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS... for job success is one area of study in occupational course are

discussed by, le/t to right, Mrytle Ormond, Pauline Gorham, Mrs. Lucille Mayo and Louise Jenkins.

instituted in high schools are : health and managemmt services; food services; dothing services; (which are offered at North Htt) chfld care servicea; md home furnishings services.

Health and managemmt services prepare for jobs such as a health aide, hotel md motel aide, homemaker assistant and companion aide. At North Pitt, four dasses of health and management services courses are presently preparing for health aides by studying:

Keeping patients daily record; good use of postwe and body mechanics; taking temperature, pulse and respiration; making beds properly, both empty md occupied; improvised equipment; making the sickroom comfortable md attractive; giving medicines and siniple treatments; moving and positioning the bed patimt.

Ifed ttiat the introduction d these occigmtional courses can be a valuable asset to the high school curriculum. To be an effective comprehmrive hi^ school, file sdiool must answer to the needs of the individual students. Formerly, it often seemed to

cfaannd all studmts r^ar-dess of capabilities (x interests through the traditional courses. Now courses such as the oc-ctqmtional courses provide a branch for students in-dvidual needs.

I also fed that these courses have the potential for making schod more rdevant to studmts who are unaUe to or disinterested in furthering dieir educatte after high sdiod. The potential dropout, the married student and studmts with qpedal needs may perhaps find ttiat the development of a skill throu^ courses such as these is a wurthwhile investmmt on his or her part. Therefore, I think that the most important contribution these oc-ciqmtional coirses can make is to fulfill file immedirie and long range needs of individual studmts, stated Mrs. Fed.

Teadiing these courses does presmt a challenge. First of all, teaching presmts a challenge in that resources are limited because of the recent introduction of these coi|sm. Also, the cfaallmge is preaeni to stimulate and devdop the interest vhicfa studmts may possess for work in one of these oc-

ciqiational areas.

Often, stutoits fail to see how certain courses will ever be useful to them later. However, ttiese occupational courses are designed with a definite goal in ri^t that of employment in the subject area. I feel that this within itself is a motivator. However, the teacher is challenged to provide growth fnr this inherent motivation through her ability to rdate the subject matter creativdy, she explained.

A graduate of Williamston High School, Mrs. POd plans to graduate from East Cardina Uiiversity in fifay. 9ie is a member of Fhi Upsilon Omicron, honorary home economics fraternity and the American Home Economics Association. Her husband is presmtly working toward a masters degree in spedd educatkm at ECU.

Mrs. Peel is doing her student teaching at North Pitt underthe supervisim of Mrs. Lucille Mayo, who has been a great hdp to me. kfrs. Peel teaches one course of introductory home economics to freshman and the home nursing unit of hedth and management services.

Interested Stndents

The students are in

terested and eager to learn. They especially like to participate in laboratory experiences such as taking temperature, pulse and respiration. This is a class t both boys and girls and hopefully we can integrate more boys into the program as job opportunities do exist for them in these areas, Mrs. Peel said.

As in the case of many girls, my high schod home economics teachers, Mrs. Sharon Harris and Mrs. Qadys Famdl, made home economics enjoyable and relevant to my bdiefs. Besides enjoy^ the skills I have learned in home economics, my bdief in and love for home economics h^ a deeper meaning.

I strongly fed that the eariy home life of an in-dividud is directly responsible for the attitudes and feelings whidi account for his or her pcraond adjustment in sodety. Therefore, a stable, imderstanding and loving home and family situation is the backbone of the oom-mmity and the nation, she remarked.

Gbntinuing she added. Snce the family unit is the core of the philosophy of I (Continued on page 10).Men Behind The Women In The 92nd Congress

Ry DOROTHY MARKS

WASHINGTON (WNS) -Everybody hears endlessly about the women behind the men in Congress but what about the men behind the women?

Husbands of the lady lawmakers may be important business or professional men back home but they are seldom seen in Washington. What is more, their wives seem to prefer it that way.

Take the docen wmnen of t the new the ftkid Congress. Every male Congressman can supply a constituent or a reporter witti a multiple (boke of mailing photos of Hmself with wife and or children or pets. The married ladies of the Congress, on the other hand, between them cant manage to produce one. shot of hubby in their Washington office files.

As Rep. Martha Griffiths, veteran Democrat from Detroit, puts it: The women up here nowadays are nearly all professional women who have been making it on their own long before they arrivpd in Washington. We keep our family and our professional lives separate but equal.

Ttue enough, a large, not-toovecent idcture of Hidn Griffith, her. longtime husband, law partner and political co-worker, sits on a table across ^ her desk, but as one aide explains: Thats the only one she has, and we just dont get requests for them here.

So what about the husbands of ttMpa women in the news? Aie they briiind their wives poWicilly -r or aretlmy way MM? Do they wear the pMts or jmt hik> pey the Mil? Hew do feaUte acv mamdaa to a notber in WdAimim tod a papa

minding the store back home? How does the husband himsdf feel who baches it in a house the famUy has probably outgrown while his V.IP. wife and children Uve the glamor life on the Potomac?

Few Congressional IMvorces

Most but not all such marriages survive. There have been half a dozen divmrces but mme of the nuurriages had started to become unglued before the wives reached Washington.

Talking with the |resent incumbents reveals chances of success increase enormously if the husbands encouraged dieir wives to enter politics in the first place, if the children are pretty wdl grown, if the husbands jobs enaldp them to spend tinm in Washington, or if the wives can make it back home for log Thursday night - to -Tuesday morning weekends.

Keeping husbands back home aM happy wasnt much of a problem befora the 1950s. Before that most women got into Congress at die Senate tqxm the death oi their Congressional husbands (three even made it through fathers in the House or Senate) under a time -honored tradition known as widows mandate. Almost half of the 77 women who have leryed since Jeanette Rankin of Montana was the 'firm in 1916 arrived tlurough this back door route. The tradition is ^ing if not dead.

Only three of the lucky 13 women ih this Congress got in an surrogates for their husbands. Senator Blargaret Chaae Smith of Maine arrived in die House 30 yeam Ago that way, made it do her own to the Senate in 1948. Rep. Leonor SiilUvan, Democrat of

St. Louis, succeeded her husband, Jrim, in 19S2 and Republican Rep. Charlotte Reid of Aurora, Rlinois was elected after hmr husband won the primary but died before the November election of 1962.

Republican Rep. Catharine May of Washington was defeated last Novembm* afte 12 years in the House. She thinks her divorce was one but only <me factor in her defeat.

She announced she would divorce last February against the advice of her husband of 27 years, real estate broker James 0. May of Yakima, Washington vdio wanted her to postpone the announcement until after the dection. She felt, rihe said, ttiat would be unfair to (be voters. Tri) days after her defeat she married Donald Bedell, a management consultant she met on the HUl several years ago.

Vetaran R^. Edith Chreen of Oregon divorced her husband who had stayed badt home in Portland almost ten years ago. She said they had been thinUi^ about splitting up for some time but waited until their children were grown.

Ih the I950s, petite brunette Rep. fris Blitch of Georgia and bouncy Rq>. Coya Kiiutson of Minnesota tasted the heatfy wine of power on the Potomac and . undid the ties that bound them to husbands back home. Their (fongressional careers were short lived.

Husbands Who Gampalga/,

The ttm' hot - tiempered feminist Rep. Pafey Mink of, Hawaii, entering her fourth term in fee House, says ate il fortunate in her choice of a husband.

Says rite: You rarely find a successful man in politics who (foesnt have ttie active and total support of his wife, likewise, a woman should have the active, total slg)port of her husband before seeking office.

She met her scientist husband, John FYands Mink, at the University of Chicagp where she was stud|yii law. Tlieir only child, is now a student there.

Im reaUy lucky, she adds. Jrim wasi my campaign manager when I first ran for Congress. My job here has been made much easier by the fact he travels a lot in his work as a consultant (be is a hydrologist - geologist) and can work out of Washington as easily > as HawaU. We dont have to sacrifice a home life. The petite and very feminine feminist adds: After aU, nobody wants a matricar-chy.

Bfr. Mink ended a globe -girdling business trip in time to spend Christmas here with his wife and daughter. He knew his wife would do her own thing after we married. After all, she had started running things early, first as student president of her bigh school, as head of the Yoh Dmocrats of HawaU, in the n. territorial legislature and As territoriaF attorney before slto ran for Congress.

CaniMlgn Manager

Rep. Margaret Heckler,, RepubUcan fim WcUesliy, Massachusetts, * has a husband who has been campaigning fry/ter riaoe their coUegedays.Apfoperty fo investment comseler in Tteatoq, John Heckler dsddsd against moving his buriness, to Washington soon after his wiie-was electod in Mil. He

seems to enjoy the role of satellite husband, however, and manages to spend a lot of time with her and their three young children at the attractive house and swimming pool they own in nearby McLean, Virginia.

Of his p^te 5 foot-two, 11(^ pound, se^ear-old wife, he says: Margaret has always been super - charged. He was her campaign manager when she ran for Speaker of the House at Albertus Magnus College in Con-' necticut, helped her win election to the Wellesley Town Meeting and in her two terms on the Governors Goundl.. She had his encouragement when, after their marriage, she decided^ to get her law degree at Boston College of Law.

' The Muff, extroverted 42-year-old Heckler is his wifes campaign manager. Mrs. Heckler sAys: John runs a tight campaign ship. He handles the money and pays the bUls. I set policy and decide the issues. NeMllqaetea8t

When fighting Shirley Chisholm' of Brooklyn became the first black woman elected to the House in 1988, she said: A lot of people had the mistaken idea ' my husband ^ust te a Gasper bfilqostoast. Nothing could be further from die truth.

Conrad Chisholm is a aoUdly - built, pipe - smoking JamaieaB who met Shirley on the tempos at Ctolifinbla IMverrity and married her S9 yteis ago. They have no diildren. "

.TEarly in our marriage, he says, *T saw Shirleys i ability to get tMnte deni. I decided riied he the star and -

get the bUUng. I push her in any way I |can.

Is he threatened by her success? Not in any way. I grew up secure. I am West Indian, ymi know. Chisholm is an investigator with the New York City Department of Social Service, maintains the nine - room attached house in Brooklyn his Congressman wife returns to every Thursday night.

Shirley Chisholms aggressive campaign and fighting stance tunied off some of the male pols in her District. Conrad acted as her go - between with the Unity Club where he was an Election Captain. Rep. CJiisholm has pictures of Frederic Douglass and Bobby Kennedy in her office here but none of her husband.

Among the old-timers. Rep. Marfea Chiffiths, who was the first wonum elected to the House from Michigan in 1964, has the most politically savvy huriband. He was Democratic National Committeeman from Michigan and backed her all the way. Martha and Ificks met at the Uhiversity of Missouri, studied law together at the ifeiverrity of Bfichigan. She hung out her shingle in Deti^t first and he joinedherafter World War II.

Mrs. Griffiths sap their' life has been mate simpler because there were no children, and she shares an active professional life with her husband in the law firm, Griffiths A Griffiths.

We have never hid any mone^ proUen. Botti of us hu always worked. riie says, ^My husband does Ihe banking for both of us and each of p takes care of clothing and food expteies as they come along. She tries to get to Detroit Thursday

nights, enjoys going to pro -football games with her husband on the weekends. %)Ting and summers they mend a lot of time at the farm they own in nearby Romeo, Michigan.

In her active qwasorriiip of ttie Equal Rights Amendment for Women, Marttia Cfriffiths said one of the things udiidi tquet her is that, under present law, her husband has no survivors right in bet social security pension nor would he get her Congressional retirement should she die in office.

Republican Rep. Florence Dwyer of Elizabeth, New Jersey is 68 years old and recently widowed. Democrat Julia Hansen, 63, from the State of Washington, has had her retired and semi - invalid husband living here with her in Georgetown for the past 15 .years.

Democratic Newcomers Married

The three Democratic newo(ners to the distaff site of Congress are all self -made women whose

husbands have tolerated if not actively pushed them in politics.

The most colorful of the three, Bella Afacug of Naw York Citys 19th

Congressional District, haa a mild -mannered storiferoker husband, Martin, ^ has written two novels after hours.

Martin and Bella have a pleasant relationship and he is very proud of her but politics isnt ilia bag, a New York aide taid. fe fact. Martin might get a lot more writing done now with Bella / in WaahlBpen four days a week. Mra. Abzug, a raucous campaigner wife a bullhorn voice and a

prizefighters grip, hAs two daughters, 18 and 21, who will make their hrae base with papa.

Fifty-one-year-old Ella Grasso of Windsor Locks. Connecticut is coming to Washington after four years as Assistant Minority Leader in the Connecticut House of Representatives and 11 years as Secretary of State.

Her husband, Thomu, a quiet, low - key principal of a junior high school in East Hartford, will stay in Connecticut. He has described Mmieir as an andior and supporter for Ella.

Widow Louise Day Hicks, Bostons woman Congresswoman, gets mournful wten she recalls her late husband, John Jay Hicks, an engineer, former lympic ice skater and yachtsman who wasnt interested in politics but whatever I wanted or whatever I said was always right.

She credits her father, Jix^e HHUiam J. Day, who inspired her to go to law school at the age of 31, when my two buys were just out bf diapers, with starting her on her way to a political career.

All but seven of the women vlio have ever served in the Cotigreis have been married. Rep. Cteriotte Reid, who has \ been getting re-elected u a

trtdow, says: Believe me, husbands are important and for a candidate they are money in the bank. They, are important to raise money as well as keep up morale.

What do the husbands si^?

The old saw Behind every suocessftd man is a surteiaed wife;^doesnt work in reverse..T1iey seem to have / teown they were getting career - minded wives when .they headed fmr the altar.

Couple Ex In Saturday

WIN7ERVILLE - In a private^ cereiiiohy at 12:30 Saturday afternoon, Miaa Mary Virginia Langston became the bride of William Proctor Jones. The Rev. Horace Thompson officiated at the dotSiile ring ceremony in the Winterville Baptist Church ha*e.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Donald Langston of Wiirtorville. Hie bridegroom is the son (tf Mr. and Mrs. James Carlyle Jones Twin City, Ga.

Hie church was decorated with the traditional green and white. Brass candelabra with emerld greenery and bouquets of white mapdragdhs*, chrysanthemums and pom pons were placed on each side of the altar.

Given in marriage by her fathmr, the bride wore a white floor length gown of silk and worsted with a chapel train originating from the empire waistline. Hie neckline, bodice and long bell-shaped sleeves

MRS. WILLIAM PROCTOR JONES

Annual Duplicate Bridge Tournament Scheduled

RALEIGH ~ North Carolina's largest annual diqilicate bridge tournamrat, the Carolina Masters, will behddhre for the 3fod time beginning FViday at the Sbr Walter Hotel.

The North State Bridge Uiit, governing body of dtgdicate bridge in 35 Eastern North Cardina couities, is sponsor, with the Raleigh Bridge Qub serving as host did). Mrs. R. B. Palmer is general tournament chairman.

Master points will be awarded for evory session under the American Contract Bridge League schedule formula, and silver prizes will be given to first and second place overall winners

Jerry Machlin of Washington, an ACBL national staff member, has been assigned as tournament director. Esther DeRaadof Washington, and Mel Anderson of Atlanta will asdst.

The tournament has six divisions, induding a spedal non-masters section on Saturday afternoon and night for players with fewer than M master points. The Carolina Masters is the only sectional toimament in

North Carolina that stages a two-session non-masters event. The blue-ribbon masters pairs for players with SO master points or more is also schediied on Saturday.

The tournament opens with the mens paii^ and women's pairs on FViday at 2 pm., fdlowed by the open pairs at 8 pm. Competiticm in a two-session team-offour match is sdieduled on Sunday at 1 pm.

J. Norman McCaskill of Kinston is president of the North State Bridge Unit. Other officers are BUly Williams of Raleigh, vice president. Miss Laeke Lentz of Raleigh, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Carlton Harris of Elizabeth City, recording secretary.

The Units Board of Directors will meet at noon on Saturday at Hudson-Bdks.

To keep washer and gas dryer operating efficiently, dean the lint trap after each load. Wipe the insideof the dryer drum with a damp cloth occasionally, especially if you have dried heavily starched or tinted items.

were outlined in seed pearis.

Her mantilla was of sOk illusion and re-embroidered akncon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis and cattleya white orchids diowered with stephanotis accented with greenery and tied with bridal satin.

BfrsPaul Nathan Samudson of Rochester, N. Y., cousin of the bride. Was matron of honor. She worea floor length gown with a dark green velvet boi&!e and a lighter green satin skirt. She carried a semi-caseade bouquet of ordiid headier and china asters.

James Gariyle Jones Jr. of Marrero, La., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Albrt Marvin JonM of Statesboro, Ga., brotlmr of the bridegroom, Paul E. Castdloe of Rald^, and James Ernest LangsUm of VHnterville, both cqudns of the Inide.

The wedding music was presented by Miss \firginia Belle Cooper of Ayden, mrganist, and soloist, Mrs. Irving Lee Smith it,, of Robersonville, the bride's cousin. Mrs. Smith sang The Greatest of These Is Love and The Wedding Benediction.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Langston chose an azalea Street length dress and short Jacket of silk and wmsted. Bfrs. Jones, mother of the bridegroom, wore a rose (foss of silk and wool wwsted with a matching Jacket. Both mothers wore pink cymbidium ordiids.

For traveling, the bride wore a white and navy plaid suit witti navy accessories and an orchid corsage. After a wedding trip to Curacao and Arubg, the cotqile wUl live in Washington, D. C.

The bride is a graduate of Saint Marys Junimr College, Raleigh, and received her B. A. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. She is now on the staff of U. S. Representative John J. FTynt Jr. of Georgia.

Mr. Jones attended the (diversity of Georgia, Athens, Ga., and received his B.A. d^ree from The George Washington University, WashingUm, D. C. He served on active duty with die Ikiited States Marine Corps and was special asMstant to the late U. S. Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Ghreenville Golf and Country Club.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of white butterfly roses and pink nspdragons with green smilax. Similar arrangements were placed on the guests tables.

Following the rehearsal Friday evening the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wilkerson, Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Mrs. Clarence Whitdiurst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes, Mrs. Jean Forbes Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Billl^roudand Bfr. id Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr.

On Thursday night the bridal couple was honored by MTs. D. T. McLawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Dews, Mr. and Mrs. ErsUne Love, Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Smith, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Padgett at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. D. T. McLawhorn.

The IMBy RaffecSart CkccavMe.

Jkidiy, fMswrny f.

On The

Loral Srane

by Rasalh Tnknan ^

Hie Bethel Baptist Chup:h will be the scene of the wedthng of Mlis Frances Rowlette and Robert Young Jr. 00 the Saturday before EaSter, April 10.

The couple started dating during their high schools days at Bethel High School.

Frances attended Sullins College, Bristol, Va., and is now attending Est Carolina Universty, where she is majoring in sociology. She made her debut at the annual Debutante Ball, Raleigh, in 1968.

Robert is a graduate of the University of North Cardinaat Chapel Hill with a degree in history. He has jusfldmpleted his National Guard training.

Mother Advises: Dont Panic If Child Wont Eat

Miss Manzer Saad, daujghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saad of Greenville, tuis been accepted by Bauder College, Afiami, Fla:, for the double major program beginning September, 1971.

She wiill be studing fashion merchandising and professional modeling and plans a career in that field upon her graduation.

Miss Saad will be active in civic and college activities sdn as field trips to museums, manufacturers, display or advertising departments in retail stores, fashion and trade shows, modeling trainee assignments. Seasonal proms and monthly social activities complete her busy scheduele.

Roy Honeycutt graduated form the University of North Cardina at Chapel Hill in mid-year of 1970 and returned home to enter business wifii his father.

On Roys first night home, he met Blake York on a blind date arranged by mutual friends. Blake has often been referred to as Roys graduation present

The couple has selected July 11 as the date of their wedding which will be performed in the Louisburg United Methodist Chruch.

The bride-to-be is a senior at East Carolina University and is majoring in social work. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Her fiance is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Project Leaders Named Tuesday

Several project leaders were named at the meeting of the Pactolua Extension Homemakers on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dan Wynn.

New lead*s are: arts and crafts, Mrs. Nathan Smith; education, Mrs. Wynn; citizenship, Mrs. Noel Lee; safety, Mrs. Lena Harris; public information, Mrs. Lee;I

International, Mrs. Smith; health, Mrs. Janie Whitehurst; food, Mrs. Elsie Wynn; clothing, Mrs. Norman Sutton; housing and management, Mrs. Corrine Tripp; and family life and youth, Mrs. Hilton Verndson.

Creating Concern For Others was the program topic which waa presented by Mrs. Elsie Wynn. Mrs. Lee gave a report (m Planning the Home Landscape. Mrs. Sutton reported on Manmade

Fabric.

Mrs. Vernelson, president, conducted the meeting and wdcomed Mrs. Larry Garrett as a new member.

Miss Soott Entertained

Jacqueline Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Scott, celebrated lier 10th birthday Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshmond.

Twenty-eight friends, her parents, and leaders <rf the Td Choir |of York Memorial Oiivch were present for the event.

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPD-Babies come in two varieties, besides the obvious thoae vdio eat and ' thoae viu) do not eat.

It is very easy to cook for either variety of child. Those ihat'eat usually will gulp down almost anything put before them, with the possible exception of v^etables.

Those that wont eat will turn down veal oiioff with the same disdain as hamburg. So ftnrget the gourmet menus.

Survey the books on child care and they^ all carry the same advise that my own pediatrician offered:

No child ever starved , to death in the midst of plenty.

Obviously, none of these learned mi. had ever met my daughter at dinner tim. As a_ milk-drinker, die could -do better on a bottle than W. C. Fields. But the first time I tried to spoon a taste of baby cereal into her mouth she gave njie foe kind of look usually

Project Concern Film Shown To Junior Women

Mrs. Fred Robbins announced ^ the winners of foe local Fine Arts Festival at die meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville Wednesday night.

She introduced Miss Lisa UUom, who modded the dress that her mother, Mrs. Dick Ullom had made. Mrs. UUom was first place winner in the sewing division of the festival.

Mrs. Stuart Savage, In-ternatiiNial Affairs chairman, showed a movie on Project Concern entitled Walk for Mankind.

th& an-^

nounced that a Valentine party would be given for the l^iecial Education Classes at Elmhurst Schod on Feb. 12.

Home Life Department Chairman Mrs. Robert Hce reminded members of the Valentine party to be held at Caswell Cwiter on Feb. 11.

Mrs. UUom discussed plans for a club sponsored antique show to be held in May.

Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Hce, Mrs. Alfred Gold and Mrs. CaldweU.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Jack Respess, Mrs. Hugh MUls, Mrs. Frank Frueler and Mrs. Dink James, club advisor.

deUvere by Lucretia Borgia% victims Just before they breathed their last.

Over tlw last ^oit three years, Ive^developd my own methods wlddt have the advantage of being kitchen and baby tested-and occasionaUy even work.

The early meals are pretty routine, prescribed in detatt by the pediatridan. His prime rule is never introduce a new food until the previous one has been tested for several days. This has nothing to do with juniors taste buds its just to determine if any aUeigies are lurking beneath that pfok and white exterior.

. Baby foods are fine at first, and there also e toddler meals on the market. A word of advice -check the labels carefully. Monosodium glutamate (MSG) is not recommeid-ed fw smaU children and most reputable baby food manufacturers have discontiniwd uing it. But some supermarkets still have the old MSG-added food in stock.

Babies who are poor eaters dont like to chew. The mdy solution is to offer something that requires an absolute minimum of chewing. My own pediatrician recommended raw hahiburger. This is best either ground at home or at a butdier where you can watch and where you know rules against grinding pork and beef in the same machine are strictly obsoved. Buy lean beef.

Soup U another expedient, although it in not ^ nenrMii as it^niglit Be for this Munt of room it dfoplabcs insids baby!

All beef hotdfs (cooked, of course) are another possible baby pleaaer. Boil them, dont pill them, for easiest chewing.

No matter what you serve, be sure it isnt hot. A baby who scalds Ms tongue on food mice can easily berome convinced the same thing will happen every time.

The experts agree that the key word in feedhig rductant eaters is offer -you offer baby food. If he turns you down, either e it^youraelf or throw it out. Sometimes it bdps if you nibble a bit on his dinner, acting as a food taster to assure him be isnt being poisoned. But this seldom works for long.

One more bit of doctors advice to be passed on our baby takes vitamin drbps, and for a long time also took iron drops. She drinks milk and fruit juice. She eau fruit, at least sometimes.

So if she didnt eat a green vegetable for six months? As the pediatrician said, So what!

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Brides-To-Be Announce

Hcmie EcontHiiics

(OOBtiBMd trm

idmkiiiiVfniiSyUliiia mjor goal of homo oooBonlci. Of oouraOi tbo familjr imltUif ohaagod 1rimdoiisly ilnet tbo rgaaiiatloB of bomo oooDoniM. t/hai cbangod bora a wi - auaintBg produeor to a eooiiinar fai an advaneod toebaological iodoty.

Horao oeooomlci baa alao diangod. ftbaacbangod from an original eooktng and aawing daaaaa to atudy In tbo aroaa of family rdationa, cbild draratopraant, bouaing and intwior deaign, bomo

managoraont, CMauaar oduearionaawailaadetbing andlBOdaradnitritioo.NDw

homo oooBomica odupation baa oxpandod to indudo tbo occupational traini^ig programa in tbo bbdi aehoola. Aa aodoty obangid, bomo aconomka alao cbangod to moottbonoodaofthotentty mdItbinkitwillQBtinuato expand and Improvo.

Drain tho poaa from a Iiud| can. Ifix tbo paai with mayon-naiao and aaaaon dth a Uttlo fratod obion-iwip and Juico plua lamon Jiice. Chill. Servo in lettuce cupa and gamidi with pimiento.

MISS FRANCES RIVES ROWLETTE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Dail Laughinghouse Jr. of Greenville, who announce hr engagement to Robert Cowley Young Jr., son of Mr.

Robert Cowley Young Sr. of Bethel and the late Mrs.

Young. The wedding will take place April 10. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Clinton Boyd Rowlette Jr.

Bank Officer Helps Women Know The

MISS JANE BLAKE YORK... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. York of Louislmrg, who announce her engagement to Roy L. Honeycutt III, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Honeycutt Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 11.

MISS GAYLE ARDEN SUTTON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Edwin Sutton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Edward Matyiko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip llatyiko of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take place May 1.

Postmistress Is Local Favorite

City

By EMMA LIVINGSTONE Richmond Tlmeo-Diipntch RICHMOND, Vn. (AP) -Mri. Henry W. Black prolMbly MC8 more door mats in one year than ihe does deposit ilipi. Aa asaistant market officer

In the Home Calling Program, the bank hires young married women who are former employees to visit housewives to explain the services offered to ttiem.

Women's Department.

Although the potential buying powmr of women has long been acknowledged by business and industry, actual facts and figures are hard to find. In an arti-

....................... de written for ttie "Bank Mar-

for the United Virginia Bank- keting Management" Magazine, MlSS LeffiFett Is State Planters, Gloria B. Black Miss Dailey estimates the in-

has a comfortable office on East crease in populaUon wiU put LiluO bpeaker

more women into the Job mar- .,,

Miss jSttsan Leggett, Rose

spends

Main Street, but she very littte time in it.

Each year Mrs. Black makel more than 1,000 calls visiting and welooming newcomers to Richmond and helping young brides understand family finance.

"I give new families literature about Richmond, I show them how to find their way around, tell them about shopping centers, bank locations, schools and where to get referrals to doctors and dentists in their area.

"The personal conUct and my interest is wdoome to the worn-I've found, and it gives them an excuse to stop work and rest a bit," said Mrs. Black who was a stranger here 19 years ago.

bi Uie Richmond area, only two banks have separate programs spedfically designed to meet the needs of ita women staff members and customers.

Since 19W, Miss Daphne Lo-wdl Dailey, a vipe president of The Bank of Virginia, has been responsible for iU. statewide

The country also will be an "urbanized nation of better educated young, affluent, mobile people with changing family tastes, new standards and buying habits," she wrote in the publication geared for bank management.

"Finance is a woman's world too," said Miss DaUey. "Women are important as personnd, as customers, as stock holders (in the banking group system) and as friends among community leaders."

Miss Dailey works with marketing, operations and personnd departments to create programs to make bank information available to both women staff and customers. She also works on the presentation of special programs of interest to Richmond wmnen, sudi as Saturday seminars, one-day seminars for women, mini-forums and money talks designed to teach money management to young women and tha home calling program.

Ifigh senior, was speaker for the meeting of the Entre Nous Book Club held Tuesday with Mrs. DeRoche Vincent as hostess.

Miss Leggett spent last summer in Italy as a r^eientative of the United Offistian Youth Movement. She showed slides of the country and told of her experiences there with an Italian family.

Mrs. John D. Sutton and Mrs. H. C. Simmons were guests for the meeting.

Ihe business meeting was presided over by the club president. Mrs. Ruland Davenport.

By LEW HEAD Associated Press Writer

ELMHURST, Pa. (AP) -When the Amoscan flag hixig if)dde down outside the Elmhurst Post Office, the state police arrived in answer to that familiar SOS signd.

"Are you in trouUe here, lady?" the state trooper asked postmistress Dorothy Jankaus-kas, 46.

When Mrs. Jankauskas comprehended the mistake, after first wondering vdiat had gone wrong with an otherwise routine day, she hurriedly explained that one of her two derka had given the flag the wrong hoist.

After Old Glory had been pti right, she didnt complicate her embarrasnnent by tdling the trooper that the derk, Mrs. Betty Harris, is "a remarkable person really." She didnt say that Mrs. Harris is expert at Urd identification and nature lore, and that Mrs. Harris likes to put "some crazy plant thing in our window" to confuse post office box holders, who then want to know "what the devU that is."

Mrs. Jankauskas. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Lois Smith, the other derk, sort out as much fun as they can from the postal branch operatian in this Pocono Moun

tains town of about 900, lest ted-iun take over.

"We laugh like fools all day long, says Bfrs. Jankauskas.

The post office is more than a center for laughs-and native mysteries, however. "People come in and tdl us ttieir troubles," said M'S. Jankauskas. "im a pretty good listener."

Ms. Jankauskas and her two derks alao are an informatioo center^ Ms. Jankauskas is not strictiy "postmistress." A woman may carry that title in England but in this country she's "Postmaster." Ms. Jankauskas is "officer in diarge" since succeeding her husband about a year ago.

The information center operates in rain and sleet and mightier storm. Whcin snow has fallen and the town plow is slow at beating its way round Elmhurst, the three ladies are likdy to get a call from someone who 11 say "where's the truck?"

Ihe three are currently considering volunteering to run the town fire engine, dnce the present male volunteers are often not instantly available.

Ms. Jankauskas husband, Vincent, used to drive it. He also used to deliver messages and solve problems from baby sit

ting to getting skunks out of cellars.

"I'm not as nice as Vince," said Ms. Jankauskas. "People would say lie is the only friend I ever had.' I'm colder. I balanced him off. Iln methodical. I send my reports m on time and theyire very neafiy done."

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be prmid or embarraised when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Tbdayv there are no "bargains in diamonds. You save no moie-often loM-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member Jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don't disappoint her.

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Engagements Announced Iniormal

MISS VICKIE LYNNE CARROLL . . . is the dau^ter of Mrs. Louise Cladc of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Walter Glenn Spivey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spivey Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 31.

MISS DEBORAH VAUGHAN VICK . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Vick of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Wayne Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buck of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 7.

Father Needs To Practice Fatherhood

ipecifically why you feel the need to be punished, and thereby put an end to it. Inquire about the Mental Health Clinics in your area. Its well worth the try.

By Abigail Van Buren

10 ifn ir Ccaw thwin. v. Nn smS., ik.1 DEAR ABBY: Is it possible fmr a man to be the father ci four w<mderful children and not have me ounce oS paternal instinct? I think thats the case with my husband. He has four children any father would be proud to claim, yet if I ever heard him give aiqr one of them a compliment I think I would die of the shock. The only time the children have known for sure that they had a father is when th^ did something he didnt like, and then hed hit them.

Dfmt suggest profeuional help. My husband knows more than the experts. Maybe if you print this letter he will see it and realize its meaid for him. LONG SUFFERING WIFE

DEAR ABBY: I am a young adult. Last ni^t wten I was driving a friend home, I struck a dog in the street. I wasnt going fast, Abby, and I honestly did not se the dog until after I had hit him. I immediately stopped and kK^ted at the poor dog, but I couldnt tell if it was dead ot just unconscious so I ran quickly to the nearest telqdione and called the Humane Society. They were closed, so I called the Police Departinent, and they said they would send someone to the scene of the accident and do what they could.

I went back to see how the dog was, and it was gone! I dont know whether it crawled away, or if someone sUqq)ed and took it away. There was so much blood where it had been lying, I cant imagine how it could have crawled away by itself.

Abby, I feel so sick about this, I just hope you will print my letter asking dogowners to keep their dogs tied up. I have a dog, and he is never left to roam around and get hurt the way this (me was. Thank you, Abby. DIANA

DEAR WIFE: I doubt If anyone as insensitive as your hnsband would get the mesuge. I hope its not too late for him to thaw out a bit and show some signs of affectionate fatheihood. Hie father who functions only as a prosecutor and disciplinarian had better prepare for a lonesome oM age.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MONTANA MOTHER: Go to school and talk to the teacher personally! This is one matter you should dig into until you are satisfled that you know all the facts.

ByPATTIEnERWOOD SMITH NEW YORK (WNS) Informal schooling mity be die coming thing on the educatonal horiaon of the future.

This is the belief of Professor Lillian Weber, of the aty College of New York, a specdist On the subject and authorofaforthcomii^ book, The English Infant School: A Model for Informal Education.

A.ccording to Professor V^r , informal schooling currmitly conducted in some public elementary schools recognizes that children cannot be fixed in a certain groove and need to have classes in which each can study at his own pace. .

We are movUig in the direction of modifying the <dd lockstep method of teaching toward a greater support of the natural and qiontaneous way in which children learn, she says.

Children in informal schotding work in activity areas in a class without rows of desks and chairs as in the tyiucal school today. Bliss Weber pointed out. There is usually one area for reading, another for math, one for scimice and one for art. Boys and girls move about among the various sections.

General Structure In the long run, she declared the teacher expects eadi child to do a certain amount of work in madiematics and languages each day. The teacher structures the general program and lets the boy and girl organize his or her own time.

The child may work along or in cooptfaticMi with others, and the teacher is always at hand to answer questions, Bliss Weber said. Sh also suggests new stq in learning.

Our theinry is that children learn well and more intensely when they are doing something that deeply interests them and excites their curiosity.

For example, the child may learn to read by writing about the things he does as well as by reading primers (m: playing language games, siHdi as thinking iqi words like ball, call, faU and taU where only the first letter is different.

Similarily, in mathematics, one or a groiq> of children may play a game that involves matching, counting, weighing and measuring and thus in the

DEAR ABBY: I have had this problem for five years but I Mver wanted to admit it to myself. Well, today 1 finalty did.

Everytime I get mad at myself I take it out ( my hair. What I mean, exactly, is that I cut it. I know tiat I look much better with long hair, but I keep cutting it anyway and then I am sorry afterwards.

I (iont do anything else to myself al(mg the line of destroying my looks, but this is bad enough because I know my hair is my best feature-when its long. Its an unusually pretty color, naturally curly, and its very shiny, so udiy do I do this to myself?

Please tell me what I can do to stop cutting my hair all the time? One of my friends suggested I see a psychiatrist, but he would have to cure me in one hour at the rates psychiatrists charge. What do you think?

SCISSORS IN BIY HAIR

DEAR SaSSORS: Youve practically answered your own question. Cutting your hair is your way of punishing yourself. A psycUatrist coold probably tell you more

NOTICE

The Following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS cox FLORAL SERVICE lUiTS HOUSE OF FLOWE RS JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY

FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmvill*

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MOORE'S FLOWER-SHOP Farmvill*

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP AYDEN FLOWER tHOP BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

As momburs if the Pltl County PIsrsI Assoclatioii,are rmiuirsd ts fumisli follow mmhnrs wtth all ever due account. Your co-oporatlofl In payini all accounts by ttw iflh uf llw month onnblH US In centlnue tarving you.

PITT COUNTY FLORAL ASSOCIATION

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If you've fallen out of love with the sterling pattern you now have, we'll replace it.plece for piece or with an equivalent piece in the Gorham Sterling design of your choice and you pay only 50 percent of the regular open stock price.

Just bring in the steriing you now own, regardless of brand, age, weight, or monogramming, and select your favorite from any of 22 Gorham Sterling designs. But hurry, offer ends soon!

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In America

process nvoku prit learning in maUiemntica instead of the eld arithmetic by rote.

At preaent informal acfaooUng is being cendacbid in pitblic elementary schools in Berkeley and Oeklnnd, Calif.. Bomon, New York City, PhiUdelphiA, Loe Angeles, Newton, llaae.,fai70 scboola in Niurtfa Dnkotn and in Washington, D.C.

Ihacher training institutee to orient men and women to this kind of teaching are being held in Wheelock CoUege in Boston, the Qty Cbtttge of New York, the University of Bksrth Dakota and elsewhere.

Informal schooling began some years ago in England and is now prevalent in one out of three of the schoolt there.

Public interest in the subject aroee sharply in this country after the recent publication of Charles E.

SUbermana. best-aeUer, Oisis in the Oamroom/* a stialy of American education for the Carnegie Corporation.

b it the tathor diarged tha^ modern schools are oppreiaive and joyleii and that die informal, schooling humanizee them.

Recently alio Edward B. NyquiatV New York State Commissioner of Education, ttdoraod tha qpread of informal schooling and so did Albert Shnnksr, preddent of the powerful United Federation of Teaehera in New York Qty.

As things stand b itiott echools now, Bliis Weber said, the programa are teacher-centered. The

teadier does all the tbinking

and organizing, b the school

moving towafd infiwmal adneation the teacher , ifoo(piiae ewh childe b-^^dividual pet^ ef Isu^ end attarapta to anppcrt this. Her icie it Uumendow. fa contrast to moat adioola. she aakC where the chUdren nidi out at doaiiig time, b the informal tchoole the difldren hate to leave. They love thdr itudiee.

At preaent b New York City 18 teachers are workbg b IS group open corridor communities meaning several classes b dgb schools under the CCNY Advisory Service.

AU of these teachers are volunteers. Not all teichers want to work b tba way, but thoae who do bve it, Blisa Weber revealed.

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Ritata acctpt our invitation to' ttop in and discuSt your woddino flowors, church docorotlons, rtcoption, bouquots, and wtd-dino invitations.

You can doptnd on u to htip make your wedding plant tho most troasured moments of your lifct Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

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Expaiudoii Me!

All ever the seulli, Fledment It an the triw b hrkit Hie excepHenal b tothlen fabric selectleR/servlee eed economy. This week we*re epentag two new alerta. Our bvytrs have bclMled Mils area b Mie gmNl epenbg selection in arderle five you a chance at these sevtop. So cerne early temerrewtortlieflrtt.clioiceettliie fenrfita line-up.

DRUMVILLE PRINTS Rtg. 1.

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a mur

priiitt veo sNMys ask far can I veers at eocfe ao eHCitiiii as

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POLYESTER

DOUBLERNITS

Rg. to(.*t

3*88 pi.

BeaetihiHv styled t end s catered lacgeerdt lo M Raiyaster DealMfciMt. Tkaw mecMne knits ecoeNy catl lar s.ff... sa ceoie get first ckeice at tkese Scree Im.

POLYESTER OOUSURRITS Rg. to 5.W

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Crape iihcli POLYESTER DOUBLERNITS

Rog. 4.19

4.44^

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M" Crepe Stitck Ratyester OieSiUinit MacMoe wastieBte to a tirtt cater roN^ ........ . .

STRIPE RRITS Rag. i.tt

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Ttw tacktea laak el tadayi Tlwse sr*. wetkabie Stripe krWs ere great far teiaYs T.SMrt Leak. wNI aa that clingy taaic WMc range ef eRcmag caters.

PONTE ROMA DOUBLERNITS

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BONDED ACRTLICS

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SILR nPE PRINTS Rg. t* 1.4T

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ECU Family Life ;jConference Speakers Aniiounced

, lyJANBKILUCR ECUNeeslmi / Medieal doctors and ttxMe ete teach them, a minister, and a poptdation consultant and legislator will discuss some

ARTHUR H. JONES is a consultant to the Carolina Fspulation Cater, UNGCH; a member 9i the Charlotte-Hecklenburg Oiarter Commission; on the Board of

aspects of human sexuality and Directora of Planned Para-abortia during the llth Eamily thood of Meckknburg County;

life Conference to be held Fdb. 10 and 11 at East Carolina UUversity.

The conference is ^misored by the Family life Committw, a committee of students and faculty 9/ho work together to bring to the campus outstanding professional people for the purpose of discussing die role of the family.

The theme for this -year, selected by die committee, is Human Sexuality ad Abortion.

The Family life Oommitta has played a importat itde in acouraging scholarly analysis of the role of the family as a part <rf our democratic American heritage, says Dr. Robert Holt, dea ad vice presidat of ECU.

The University is pleased with the stadard of excellence evidenced by the eminent professionals participating in the Family Life Cbnference this year, ad 1 am sure this will be a rewarding experience for all of those studfnts n^pardcipate. The twoiday caference has scheduled lectures, general discussions special sessias for faculty members and ministers, ad special senions for studats to ask questions. The interested public may attad.

Topics to be discussed will include abortion (law, emoma and morality), contraceptive efficiacy, ad ax attitudes ad behavior.

Dr. Mary S. Calderone, director of Sex lnformatioi|i ad Education Council of the United States (SIECUS), wUl be a ma)or participant in the cm-ferenet.

a the Board of Directors. Assodatia for Repeal of North Carolina Abortion Laws; a membori National Aaaociatk

DR.TAKEYCRI8T

Paul VI An Avid Reader

DR. MARY CALDERONE

(Xher participants include:

DR. TAKEY CRIST, curraUy assistat profeaar of obatebrica ad gynecology at the University of North Carolina at Oiapel MU.

DR. JAROSLAV F. HULKA holds three positions relating to the Conference theme: Associate Professor, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecdogy, Sdmol of Medicine, UNC; AsMciate Professor, Departmat of Maternal ad OiUd Halth, School of Public Halth, UNC; and Associate Director, Carolina Populatkm Cater, UNC.

Stokes-Poctolus School Menu

Lunchroom maus for the coming wak at StokM-Pactolus Elematary School have bea announced M follow:

Maday ~ hamburger in bun, navy beains, French fri, akxi, peaut butter delight, mUk;

Tuesday -> baked ham, seasoned coUards, potato salad, apple sauce, hush puppia, mUk ;

Wednesday soup, half peaut butter and JeUy sandwich, half bologna sandwich, half orange, mUk; "

Thursday spaghetti with mat Muoe, Jello with whipped topping, tossed salad, cheea biscuit, mUk;

Friday - fish sticks; cole alaiw, black eye pea, mashed potatoes, cornbread, mUk.

VATICAN CITY (UPI)-It is nearly midnight and a solitary Ught bums M usual high in the ApostoUc Palace above St. Peter's Square.

It ntay mea Pope Paul VI is deep in aotior book.

At n, the Roma Catholic patiff stUl keeps up a Ufetime passkm for rading-and, eva u Pope, his choice oilnraces a wide fidd from the pious to the paga, from the aciat to the modem.

Ms speecha are studded with literary references, including citations of such writers as Karl Marx, Hebert Marcuse and Friedrich Nietzsche-if only to rebut them.

The Pope is a lover of French thought and literature and he WM himalf one of the first Italia translatmrs of lay thwlogia Jacques Maritain. His translation of Maritains *Thrw Reformers, a study of Martin Luther, Jea Jacques Roussmu and Rae Descartes, still is in print, with the translator idatified only as G.B.M. standing for the Popes own name of Giovaai Battista Mbntini.

The Pope, of course, keeps up with the main trends in theology and philooophy and alM follows Italia ad Germa literature. He fook up English late in lifo and therefwe reads only translations of English books.

Aids aid the Pope closely follows the cultural pages of the Italia prea and occasionally sends his private secretary, Msgr. Pasquale Maachi, a former professor of Ffendi literature, in search of a book after rading a good review about it.

Thus the Pope wu fully acquainted with the work of Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn eva before he wa the NObel Prim for Utcrature this year.

The pontiff quoted Solzhenitsyns Cancer Ward to back up a point he wu making about the value of family doctors in^ a addreu to a group of Italia physicians.

A fw years ago. the Pope told representatives of an Italia [pushing houa which he helped found in 1917 that rading was a passion for which the years have brought no remedy.

Vatica sources said the Pope also Is a lover of books u objects, and appreciatu fine bindings and workmanship. They aid he trata book with extreme care, turning the pages over delicately and avoiding makifig marks in them.

Death statistics were first reported by the government in 1900.

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Eamon d Valera Tries Stifle Talk Of Retirement

By DONALD OHIGOINS DUBLIN (PI) - President Eamon de Valera^ father figure of the republic and symbol of Irelands growth t nationhood, has deniied he plaiu to resign, but the i^rts persist along with inevitable speculation as to Ms successor.

Only recently De Valera reacted with unaccustomed' speed to a newspaper report he was contemplating calling it a day after, more than half a century of public service.

A terse statement issued

EAMON de VALERA

from his official residmce in Dublins Phpenix Park flatly denied he was thinking about resigning before his term of office ends in June, 1973.

But the denial did little to stifle speculation he might soon ofrt to spend his remaining years in the family home in a quiet city suburb.

ParUally Blind Now in his 89th year and partially blind, De Valera has

Old Beliefs

On Alcohol

AreDispelled

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Give a drunk an icy shower, black coffee and a walk in the cold air, and what have

you got?

A wide awake drunk, according to Dr. Leon A. Greenberg, director of research at Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies. Research at the center, Greenberg said, has helped to dispel some generally held beliefs about the effects of alctdiol while confirming others.

"Alcohol has a stronger effect on an empty stomach, said Greenberg, confirming what many people have believed fw years. He said the center advises people to eat before drinking.

"Drink a tall glass of milk and eat a steak before you get to a party and youll oijoy the party more, he said.

The best cure for intoxication is time, Greenberg said. "Alcohol gets into the blood stream, but it takes a wdiile for. the b<4y to get rid of it. And the more alcohol that goes into the body, the longer it suys there. No cold show:, black coffee or ex<

ercise is

prr-"-"

to hasten the

rfiised to allow infirmity to slacken an official schedule that would tax a youngeir man.

His irrni sdf-discipline in minimizing the handiciq)^ of his failing eyesighta cbmplaiM dating back to the early 1940s has been an additional strain on De Valera in the nightfall of a life that was nurtured in revMution and seasoned by political controveray. .

His departure firom puUic life whether it comes with his mandatory retirement on the completion of his second tmrm in office in two years time, (ur before itwill have a profound effect on the natim he helped

to found ahd whose growth has been interlinked with his own destiny.

Few men in Irdands tur-^ bulrnit history have aroused the same bitter passions as De Valera. Ccmtroveray has bcn his cofutant companion. Adulation and vituperation have bean his in almost equal measure. His'lifetime saw the birth Lrish independence in 1916 and the building of a dynamic, modem, industrialized rq>uUic.

Others Exit

He has seen presidents, premiers and kings make their exits, one by one, from the world stage. Many of them

were friends, some of them adversaries.

His old comrades have long Mnce passed from the spene. Many are dead, 1 few are in retirement.

Today, the old warrior stands in lonely eminence, surrounded by his mmunies.

By his side standa his frail, silver-haired wif, Sinead, the gentle, former Gadic teacher and author of childrens fairy tales, viho married him in 1910.

She atody has passed her 90th year with her lifes widi unfulfilled-Hior dream that their twilight years would be spent in the peace of private com

panionship.

She hoped for a life of books and letters; of litorary research and language study.

Instead she saw her taU, aietere husband sentenced to death as a revolutionarya sentence lattf commuted by the British to penal servitude for life. She followed his fortune on the run firom Britidi police after his dramatic escape from Lincoln jail in 1919. And, for Sinead, most terriMe of all, she watched De Valera as he led one side in a Mtter civil war.

Throughout it all, she kept quietly in the background, shunning puUicity.

Whether DValera serves out Ms full term or not, his departure will present Premier Jack Lynchs ruling Flanna Fail ptirty with a headadie.

The constitution provides the office of preddent must be filled within 60 days of the occiquunt retiring or dying in office.

Ever since the 1966 presidential Mection in ediich opposition candidate Tom OIfiggins, a lawyer and front bendi member of the Fine Gad party, <mly lost to De Valera by 11,000 votes out of the million cast, the government party has been worried abottt the next omtest.

Choice Made Complex

IV I : .

The recent political upheaval within FUmna FMl in which two leading cabinet ministers were SMked, a third resipied and a fourth requested to resign, has made the choice of a candjjdate even more com|dex.

Premier Lynch, a popular, former football and hurling star, seemied a natural dice, but current indications are that he is not interested in ste^ibig down asheadof the government. To do so would, in some opinion, be a form of capitidation to his foes within the Fianna Fail party.

His predecessor in office, former Premier Sean F. Lemass, who resigned iit 196S,

has been mentioned as a possiMlUy.

A third potential canddau, littfo modionad hi government circles but the man with the grettest daim to succeed De Valera, is Frank Aiken, former Irish foreign minister and a lifelong trusted aide of the president.

^ Aiken, who represents the most real link between De Valera and the Fianna Fail party which he fouided in 1916, has str<mg RepuMican backing for the nomination and the younger gena*ation of politicians will find it hard to deny him if he seeks it.

"If yi take a groggy, sleepy drunk and subject him to these So-called remedies, all you do is convert a groggy, sleepy drunk to a wide awake drunk.

The center, he said, has also studied some of the reasons why people drink too much.

A social drinker faced with an unlimited supply of liquw at a party frequently overshoots his capacity, Greenberg said. "He conshmes one, two, maybe, three drinks, considors himsdf still sober, and then begins to feel the effects of the first drink. Then the second and the third add their comUned efforts to the first one.

The difficulties facing the social or occasimial drinker are differait from th<e facing the problem or dironic drinker, he said. "With the problem drinker every day is just like every oth

er day.

Need Teachers

In inner Cities

D8 ANGELES (UPD-There reportedly shortsge of nol teachers in Southern lifomia. Tlie Los Angeles ird of Education is having to n outside the state for new tructors.

*We need qualified and ^rienced teachers willing to rk in the inner city s(dols, d Allen Sebastian, assistant xtintendent for porsonnd. hese largely are needed in I iQpar dementary grades.

flash in the pan

' ONGAR, England (UPD-Flremen extingi^ed a fire in a fish pan at the home of the Harring family on Hook Ikid Road.^ ^

14-i Mjr MM, OKwHllt. N.C,-MM. Mrwry T, ifTl

A'.

Flight To Freedom Ende^ In Chicaga Machine Shop

By PAMELA REBVH

cmCAOO (UPI)-Kirl Btoy loM Mr a rail of tht /Eaat Garmih piaaauri eniiaar Volktr Praundachaft laat Ndvtmber S7, tanaiom of paat months flaahiqg through hia haad.

Suddenly, with a last quick look around, ha leaped over the aide into the Atlantic Ocean waters off Kay West, Fla.

three mlnutaa later Karl, M. was being helped aboard a motwboat by a brother he barely knew, except through letters.

Karl is in Uie Chicago suburb of Elk Ckova l^age now,working in the machine shtq) owned by his brother, Eric. He thinks he hopesha has found freedun.

Whatever ha has found, he owes it to his own determination, the resourcahil devices of his ^ther, a code which fooled die Eut German censors, and a lot of luck.

And, of Course, to the ticket he bought fo^a cruise to Cuba.

party buraau at the factory, and finally fhxn the Bast German Sacrat Police.

Means ef Escape

Only parsons who ara not suspected of violating the party line ark allowed to maiw such cruises, which have been a mgans of escape for many East Germans.

So Karl led a double life; In public, in the small town of Bitterfeld where liriived widi his mother and two older Ixothers, he was one of the party faithful.

In private he had thought of escape since he was 18. He watched West German televi-aion-an illegal activityfrom which he got ideas of the Western world.

~He also corresponded regularly with Eric, 36, who had walked out of Eut Germany in 1055 before the Berlin WaU was erected because living under communism with, a free wmrld ri^t next dOor is no pleasure."

LEFT **GRAY LIFE** Karl Bley pleifure cruller Volker Freundicliaft operatei a lathe In the machine ihop off Key Weat to freedom friim the owned by Eric Bley (left). On gray life in Eait Germany**. (UPI November 27, Karl leaped from the Telephoto)

Chronic Power Shortage In East German Winter

By JOlEPH FLEMING

BERLIN (UPI)-When winter comes East Clerman leaders get cold feet.

Ihey're probably doubly cold this year because in addition to the usual troubles caused by riiortages of power and food, Eaat Giirman Oommunlsts have been shocked by the riota that erupted in neighboring Poland in protest against faulty economic planning.

There is no thought here that East (krman workers will take a page from the Polish book and revolt as they did in 1963.

Despite persistent food shortages and power cuts Bast Germany has the highest standard of living in the Soviet bloc and the conditions do not oompare to those in Poland.

But there is widespread grumbling and even questioning by some party members whether Marxism is capable of solving the complicated economic and technological prob- ^ lems of a modem industrial society.

**We certainly have trouble keeping warm in winter,*' one Bast Berlin source said ruaful-

ly-

Shortage is Oironic This was a reference to the chronic shortage of fuel and energy caused by reUance on brown coal. Two-thirds of Eut Germanys power is produced by brown coal. Severe cold this winter as it did last winter is cutting brown coal production. The result is power cuU which cripple factoriu.

The early cold wave this yur has produced front palp stories in the-Eut German preu that resemble dispatches from a front in wartime.

The Neuu Oeutachland, official Oommunlst party newqp-per, on an average day devoted one-third of its front page to the power situation with its main story huded, "Work in coal and energy industriu very complicated."

In the preu, on radio and television East Germans are urged to um electricity sparingly

Horst Hilbert, chairman of the East Berlin Energy Cbm-mission, appealed to Bast Bwliners to cook in flat, broad

pots, UM small flames and eliminate um of irons, washing machines, electric heaters and similar appliancea during puk hours.

He said if every one of the 470,000 households in Eut Berlin would put out one 60-watt bulb during the peak hours Uiere would be a saving for industry of 28,000 kUowatt hours.

Other Shortagu

And other nagging shortagu seem to continue year after year duplte the general riM in the standard of livii^.

Paul Vemer. member of the (Communist party politburo, the top executive body, tdd a meeting of the central committee lut month that thept are shortagu of warm clothing, shoes, stoves, athletic equipment and even tootMmishes.

This winter, u paat winters, anti-fretM for automobilu is Maree. AutomoUle owners who caimqt get anti-freeze are told to drain their radiators every night.

As a ruult of bad harvuts in 1969 and 1970 there are difficulties in the food lupply

Karl had woriced hard for it. The ticket coat 2.040 marks, about $567, or half his years salary. He had to apply for it a year in advance. Then he had to get permiuion to take the trip--first from managers at the state-owned factory where he worked u a machine tool operator, from the Communist

'Temporary' It 10-Year Job

BATON ROUGE, U. (PD-A district court Judge who was caUed to help clear a crowded court docket 10 years ago retired after extmiding his temporary duty until 1970. District Court Judge C. A. Barnett wu auigned to the temporary duty by the Louisiana Siqxeme Court in 1960.

although there certainly is no hunger.

Here and there periodic shortages of meat, fish and butter crop up.

In the food sections of mut department storee the shelvu are empty before cluing time. The windows of butchers are filled with canned goods instud of mut.

Eric went to West Berlin, hi 1958, he returned to Eaat Gumany to attend a machine tool show in Leipzig, about 20 milu from Bitterfeld. He made the trip laigely to see his fhmily, taking a chance on being diMoVered but confident that police, who were haiq>y to wricome tourists and d not dieck thmn clouly, would not detect him. They didnt.

It was the lut time Eric went back. He got letters from German friends living in Chicago who urged him to Join them.

"Come on over, they said, "its a great country." So in 1961, the year the Berlin WaU went up, he took his wife and moved to Chicago.

He worked as a machine tool operator for five years. Then, in 1966, he opened his own small shop in Elk Grove Village.

He kept getting letters from Karl. By 1964 the younger brother indicated he, too, wanted to leave.

Takes Steps Karl took steps on his own. In 1967, he made a trip to Bulgaria with escape in mind, but was unable to complete his idans.

In 1961, he took his first trip to (Xiba, where he and Eric hoped to work out a roMue. But Eric could not make the ri^t connections. (Eric said many

East (Sermans take lertdass in hopu of eaeapa. they have little else to spend their meiiay on,** he said.)

LutfaU,thsBlayadseidsdto try again, b an interview translated by Eric-Karl is stiU learning English-ihe broth-MS explained why, but not altogether how.

Karl said he had hated communism "ever since I have been able to think.**

He said the out aide of the wall is oppressed by big brotherism-t place where children "who have been brainwashed will turn in their parents to authorities if the parents are not Communist."

"Every communication is unsored," the brothers said. "Listening in bn a telephone unversation is common. If you ask them (police) 'How come you are opening my mail, listening to my phoiro conversations? you go to JaU. If you teU political Jokes, you can aim go to JaU."

Karl said, "Mut pocqde have expressions on their faces like they are depressed. Everything is gray. Its a whole gray life."

Karl told no one of his ssupe piara becauM he wanted no reprisals against his fami^. Had his mother and two brothers in Eut Germany known, he said, they could have '

Physicists See A Job Drought

WINNIPEG, Man. (UPD-Employment for people with higher degreu in physiu wUl be Maree for about 15 years, a conference of physicists was told here.

A. Burgeu, an unmnployed post-doctorate feUow in physiu, quoting from National Research CouncU sutistiu, said it wUl take untU 1985 to right the balance of supply and demand for PhDs In physics.

been arrestad lor not tondnf* the craft, which Erie had hirsd him hi. As it was, Karl said, ha for the cceaik- Than thars hia- learned ^tha fhmily home was the wer^ of whethM the was saarchad after his dsfsc- VoUnr Frsundachaft, the cruiss

tion.

Karl and Eric StiU wUl not explain bow they eould plot the eeeape In letters passing

through tbs eenaorsd East German maUs.

"Ws could read between the

idp, would come aft them.

"The daagM was thars," Eric said. **lhe boft made a 189-dorse turn, so sharp that It leaned over quite a bit. But by the time it had turned 90 dsrsss we were out of their

lines,** Erie said. "Having both range. Then they went riraight lived under communism, we on to Cuba."

understood one another.*^ IMerataadiag Preved How wail they understood each other was proved that day Karl stood by the ahiph raU as it saUed dose to the Florida Keys .on the last leg of its Journey to Havana. He knew the plan was working out when, wii a thrUl of axdtement, he spotted a smaU plans come out of the sky and swoop down toward the veasel, buising so dose *1t must have blistered the paint."

It wu the signal for him to Jump35 feet into the Atlantic.

"I ooddnl think," Karl said. "aU the tensions, all the months before, it Wis aU blown away. 1 felt calm. I knew it wu freedom I was Jumping to."

The 22-foot charter but Karl had seen from the ship puUsd forwud. Thru minutu later it had aU paid off and he wu with his brother.

unexpectedly, they had visitors. Thru sdsntisU on the ship, seeing Karl Jump and the charter but waiting, alu took the plunge. They jumped impulsively, without planniig. without knowing who was waiting in the small but. They, tw, were hauled Into

The sdutists-two neuropathologists and a microbiologist who said they had no freedom for their work in East Gcrmany^sft familiu there. They are in Miami sMking csrtifiutim to work in their fields in the United Sutes.

Karl returned to Chicago with Eric, overwhelmed at the welcome he received "starting in the Florida Keys and going all the way iqi to the President.

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SportsClassified

SUNDAY MORNING,. FEBRUARY 7. 1971Sues Squeak Past Richmond^ 82-81

Thr It Com I

An unidentified Richmond player and Richmond. During the battle Eait

rimi into hit teammate Stan Ryflngid Carolina*! A1 Faber (SO) lost the ball.

(44) in last night*! action between ECU (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Baby

Biics Richmond

Roll Past Freshmen

East Carolina University'a freshmen held (rff a second hall rally by the IMversity of Richmond to take an B445 victory last night. The game was a preliniinary to the two adiool's varsity meeting.

Hie win was the ninth against two losses for the Baby Bucs.

Eut Carolina led the entire second half but got a slight scare when Richmond threw in 10 straight points to cut the lead back from 25-15. The Baby Bucs held thrnn off, however and moved back out by as much as IB in the final five minutes..

Ridimond grabbed an early lead and moved back out by as much at six points during the first 10 minutes at 14-8. However, Richmond went 10 minutes without a field foal and East Carolina passed them and moved out to a 28-18 lead.

Late in the half, the Baby Bucs built their lead to as much as 12 M Nicky Rlhite scored a three-point play and Baity Pasko Mt on a fast break. It was 98-24 at Intermission.

The Baby Bucs put in three straight baskets in the opening minutes of the second half to up their lead to 18. With 18:97 left, they increased it to 25, 56-21.

Richmond put on its rally then

and cut it back to as little as lOat 59^8 before the Bucs began to firm up and hold the lead.

East Carolbia settled down in the final minutes of the game to win handily.

Ray Peezko led the Bucs with 17 poinu, while Nake White has 18, Nicky White had 14, and Fred Lapiah had IS.

Bob Jacobs led the Spiders

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BCU 39 49-M

Foyt Captures Daytona's Pole

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A. J. Foyt, an infrequent visitor to the big stock car racing ovals, stunned the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing's Grand National regulars Saturday by winning the ptde poeion for die Feb, 14 Daytona 500.

The three-time Indianapolis champion took his (Hen Wood Mercury around the 2.5mlle Daytona International Speedway oval at 182.744 miles per

hour to edge defending stock car champ Bobby Isaac for the top spot in the $200,000 field.

Fbyt picked ig> te,000 for his nole-winning effort. Isaac, whose speed was 180.080 in a Dodge owned by Indiana insur-anceman Nord Nordcroff, was paid 81,000.

Though it was the best lap posted by a stock car in a week of practice Foyt*s speed was 14 m.pJi. off Cale Yarborou^*s 1870 qualifying record of 181.015.

Vaterans Shine In VMI

Relays

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -The veterans sUdethe early show in the 20th annual VMI Winter Relays Saturday night, but they were expected to fade into the background as the collegians took over.

The first two finals deddsd, both in the field events, saw John Jsssqp of North Garelina win the dwt put with a school record toes of IT feet, m inches, and Tony WlUiamaon of Georgia take the long jump at 21 foot.

Onereeord was tarokBB and an automatic mark set in a pair of masters events for oompRitors 40 years and older.

Walter Boehm of Ariington, Va., ran the mile in 4:84.S, clipping more than iBiecondi off the previous mark of 4:N.8 eet by Mike ame of Raleigh, N.C.. last year, dene Kamru, rponiag mattachid. aet a reeord of 88.7 ssoeads la the masters 440, a neweuiat.

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The elapaed time for Foyt'i quick lap wee 40J40 leoonda. beec, a $800,000 winner last year, wee docked in 40.808 seconds.

The foont row spots wws the only oniB up for grabs in gstur-day*B trials. Other drivsrs who made runs under the dock mtwt finite high In one of two Ulmils qualifying racsi next IhuMay to he asswbd of one of the 88 .roRialning spots .in the 40ar linsim.

Ihyt has Bivte won ths Day

Southern Miss Here Monday

By WOODY PBBLB Reflector flporls BdhMr

Time seamed to stand sfiU for soma 4,000 people hi Mingie Oolisaum last nitet ae a lata shot by Ray Amsnn of Ridimond hotncedon the rim and then foil into the hsnde of Eaat CkroUnst Dave Franklin aa the horn went off.

The miss had allowed East GvoUna to eacspe from the game vrith an 82-01 victory over file improved Spidera, who had rallied from aa far back ae 19 pointe.

East Carolina wad throute ttia entire final dx minutes of the game without a fidd goal. Only soma dutte free throw teooting pulled them through, as they hit 10 St the line.

Twice, however,-tboy went to the line in the final minute when they hdd a oooixiint lead wifii chancsi to stretch it to throe. But both ,fim Gfregory and Dave FranUin missed on thdr >at-tempto, giving the Spiders new life each time.

But the go-ahead bucket for the Spiders just refilled to drop throudi. They had two chances at it. Beddee Amann's shot. Mike Anastasio put up a shot with about 80 seconds left, only to miss and East (kurolina got the rteoimd thd time, too.

The win boosted the Pirate

record to 10-8 for the season, and was thdr fotrth in s row. With the win, they alao upped tbeir Southern Gtanference record to 5-8, and kept alive their hopea of a second piece finite.

Gregory, despite misdng at ths line in the dutch, had one of ids finer nights. He connected on 11 of 19 shots fhom the floor and lOof 11 free throws for 32 points. He also pidled in 10 rebounds. It was his ihooting in the fird half that kqtt the Bucs wdl in the lead, and in the second half, he came through when they needed points to pad the lead.

The Bucs ^i^e troubled by fouls hr the game too. Both Ailius Prince and A1 Faber left on fouls. Prince played only eight minuts.

But it was when Faber left the game thet ^Richmond really made its push.

Ead Ckroline had taken the opening lead, and never trailed in the game. Ifike Hsnrich put through a jumper fh>m the comer after 22 seconds for the lead. The Pirates doiriy puUed away and after five minutes had worked up a dx-point lead, 15-0.

(fregory hit on a pair of ftee throws to up it to eight, then stole the bell fix* snottier basket. Fiber hit on e jumper firom outdde to pute the Bucs into a 12-point lead, 21-9 with 12:40 to

go.

Slowly, the Pirates kept pulling away, building it to 13 at 28-15, and then to 15at 90-15, with 8:10 Idt. ft was the Mggest lead of the half for the Bucs.

Ridunond put on a come back firom there and cut the lead back to u little ae 11 points. They were helped out by a four-point play Clarke Wiseman put in a basket and in antidpation of the iteound, Faber folded Amann, who made both ends of a one-and-one.

That eut it down to 13, and Anaitadoputin a bucket to slice it to 11. 44-39. But the Bucs pushed in two to iq> it to 13 at the half, 48-35.

b theaecond half, the Pirates pushed out by 17, but Ridimond cut it back to 12 at 54-42. The Pirates eased away again, and after Dave FVanUin had made it 63-47, Gregory hit on a jumper and Ifike HSnrich added a firee throw for a I8iint edge, 6847 with 11:88 to play.

But the Bucs got only two firoe throws in the next five minutes and during that time, Richmond cut away at the lead, scoring 11 Straight iints. A three-point playby Jim Hewitt started it and h added two more free throws, anda baaket while Anastasio got a bucket and Roger Hatcher

pumped through a jumper. That cut it to eight at 66-58 with eight minutes left.

The Pirates pulled out agam, to a 12 point lead, 8868 with 3:26 to go, but the Spider presa, with three scqteomores b the linetg), hurt the Bucs, and they tumedit over as they also failed to hit from the flow.

Hewitt got another three^int play and Amann hit. Anaataiio made two free throws, then ttde toe ball to cut it to three, 80-77.

The Buca got two free throws I firom Steve RfcKenzie, but three ! 6ree throws by Amann cut it to I toe final score, 8261 with 1:02 left. Amann missed on his second free throw which would have tied it, and then came the frantic final seconds of the game

that left everyone gaspiiq; for breath.

Besides Cksgory's 32 points, FVanUin had 18 and Ftew had

13.

Ansstario had 18, Wlamnan had 15, Hewitt had 14 and Hatcher had 12 for the Spidera.

East Carolina gets Uttla rost, entertaining Southern Mississippi Monday in Mtogie Ooliseixn. The Bucs will be shooting for thoir fifth straight victory.

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Palmer Ties Pair

For Hawaiian Lead

With 24, while JOff Snider had 20 and Don Wfineforder hid 12.

The Baby Bucs will host Mt. Olivo Junior CoUsge Bfondsy night b a prteminsry to the ECU-Southorn Mississippi varsity gams.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press (Ml Writer HONOLULU (AP) - Arnold Palmer, gunning f(Nr his first victory in more than a year, rolled in a 15-foot birdie putt on toe 17th hole Saturday and moved into a tie for first place in the 8200,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.

The 41-year<ld giant of the game had a third round four-un-der-par 68 for 204 and was tied at that figure with second-round leader Tom Shaw and husky Dewitt Weaver.

Shaw, wearing a broad-brimmed utolte planterB hat to ward off the blaring sun, had a 60 and Waavw matched Palmers 68on the Waialae Country Club course.

A group of four headed by defending champion Bruce

Crampton tied at 206, two strokea off the pace. The otbera art Dave Stockton, veteran kffiUer Barber and big Bill Garrett. Crampton had a 68 and the other three carded 67s b the near-perfect golfing weather.

Lee TVevino, the 1870 leading moneywinner, bolted bto contention with 66 for a 207 and oommentad: "I've got to make $3,000 to break ev. I've got all those crumhniatchers with me." He explained that hb wife had two children accompanying him on the trip.

Palmer, dasparately hungry ior hb 58to tour victory to baiare his spot aa the gamea premier attracfion, was at or near the top all day.

But the all-time leading mon-ey-winn was atiU frustrated witoi lass than q;iectactdar put-

ting.

"I made one putt all day, Palmer said. I was dose to the hole on almost all of them, but I just couldnt make a putt."

Heniissed aaven times frtxn 15 feet or less, twice from four feet.

Primer reached the par five first b two and two-puttad for a bird, then miiaad from four feet < toe second hole. He put a toree-iron three foet away and maib toe putt off number four.

He mbsad three consecutive good birdie poaribiUties before recording another deuce firom three foet on the eleventh.

Hb downhill putt on the 17th shoved him bto a share of the lead.

Maryland Slips By Blue Devils

Weaver, a 31-year-old veteran still seeking hb first tour victory, made hb round with a pair of eagle threee.

Shaw had five birdies and two bogiet b hb round and retabad a tie for the top with a 12-foot bird on the 16th.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Maryland broke iDukei zone preea early with aharp medium range shooting and then held the ball against lata laoond half pressure to upset the Blue Devita 88-78 Saturday nitet b an Atlantic Coast Confarance basketball gams.

Howard White, the Tsrpe' leading acorer who had failed to take a singla shot three nights aariiar b a row to North (brolina SUta, sparked Maryland with 24 pobu and briUbnt bril handling.

Hla sophomore teammate, Jim OBrian, lad all acorara with 28 pobfo, hittiiw U of 18 free throws.

Duke lad 4068 after a nip and tuck first half, but Maryland' want ahead fOr good b the third mbuta of the second half

Wake Rolls

45-43 at OBrien converted two free throws after 2 doubb technical against Dukes Rick Kath-erman and Coach Bucky Wa-ten.

The victory pulled Maryland bP to 4-4 b the ACC and dropped Duke to 06.

Katherman led the loeers with 17 pobta.

White Mt eighr of 12 ihoto as Maryland Mt 58.7 per cent to Dukes 47 per cent.

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Virginia Zone Pastes State

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sophomore Barry Parkhill (AP) Vligbb thlnw qp a to- >pvbd the M^laiieed Cavalitr nidoui looa defwisa alfowing iritft $1 pobta, followed

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Wolfpaek Saturday b ragbnrily taievtaed oenteat. "Hii (bvalbrs lad by only aevi at btarmbrian but hrid Mat# without a aoor* for Id mlmtaa b tha flnt half, ftom 1:41 to 18:.

by Frank DaWltt and Tim Rate with 16 apbee and BiU Gvry with 14. Gerry lad all raboundera with IS.

Bob Hmib paced tha WoUteek with Mpobts whila Ed Leftwick and Paid Cod had nine each.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Charlie Davb and Neil Pistushok combined their shooting power to give Wake Forest a so^mbt Imd midway through the second half as the Demon Deacons breezed to a 10368 basketball victory ovmr Floriib Southern Saturday night.

Davii, the Atlantic Coast Conferences leading scorer, collected 24 i^ti and sat out the last eight minutes while Putushok had 18 pobta, 12 coming b the second half.

For. Florida Southam, now 13-8, asm Harper riid 18 points, followed by Marvin (brra 12.

The Deacons lebed ccmtrol of the game early and bald a 4863 lead at halftime behind Davbs iSpobb.

The margb reached 30 pobta at toe midway pobt of the second half on a shot by Davb, making it 7343.

Wake Foraat, now ll-i, continued to buUd the margb during toa final sight mbidas, using rasarvesi hfillit Gb^ifin, who came off the binch to icora 13 pfljbts, k the Deacons over the 100 for the first tima thb asasen with a barimt with only ooa mbuta bft.

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Buc Swimmers

Defeat Catholic

East Carolina Universitys swbimer rolled to a 6844 victory over Catholic University Saturday afternoon b Miiwes Natatorium.

The victory upped the pfretee dual meet record to 6-5 fmr the year.

Four meet records were set during the aftnmoon, three by the Pirates and one by (^thriic. One of the records was alao a new varsity mark.

That was a time of 2:03.66 b the SOO^ard bdividurii medlar by Wayne Norris. Paul Treviaan set a meet record of :22.6 b the 50-yard freestyle, while Norrb'i time of 2:04.67 b exMbition b the 200-yard butterfly was also a meet mark.

Catholica mark came b the ' 400-yard fireestyle reby when toeir team won b 3:33.4.

Summary:

400 medley relay: East Carolba (Benson, Crell, Rfilaon, Rehm), 3:55.87.

1,000 freestyle: Gary

Frederick (EC), Dan Conley (C), Kevin Hanniton (C), 10:52.43.

200 freestyle: Harry (toray

(C)i Henry Morrow (EC), John Manning (EC), 1:54.8.

50 fraastyla: Paul Trtvban (EC), Tom Rahm (EC), (tons Reynolds (C), :22.8.

200 individual madlay: Waynt Norris (EC), Greg Hbchman (EC), Vincent Bruns (C), 2:03.64.

1-meter diving (required): Ted Saoetak (SC), Tim Window (EC). PMl Festone (C), 138.86 ipobts.

300 butterfly: Greg Hanoi (EC), Harry Carey (C), 2:18.48.

100 freeatyla: Tom Rehm (EC). John Mannbg (EC), Vincent Brunt (C), :80.IS.

300 backstroke: Gene

Reynolda (C), Greg Mntemen (EC). Mark Wttaon (EC). 1:13.0.

500 fraaatyla: Xkvb NannitoB (C), Stave Howard (EC), Harry Carey (C), 5:23.37.

200 breaitetroke: Larry

Allman (EC), Den Conley (C), MUte Reilly (C), 2:11.90.

1-meter divbg (eptiooal): PMl Peatona (C), Tim WImIow (EC), Thm WMto (C). 170J6 pobta.

400 fireaatyla ralay: CathoUc (Bruns, Reynolds, Conley, Hamiton), 9:S.4.

Up^For Two

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-ASanderson Guns Down Rose By 67-52

Palmer Hangs Off Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer HOflOLULU (AP) -> Brash Tom Shaw, wearing a broad-brimmed white planters hat, sauntered into the press room, noted the name of Arnold Palmer on the leader board and observed:

There he is again.

Shaw, an always-smiling blond whose golf runs from hot to cold, had just taken a (me-stroke lead over Palmer and Dewitt Weaver Friday in the second round of the $200,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.

Siaw snapped out of a yearlong slump three weeks ago when he beat Palmer by two strokes for the title in the Bing CYosby Natimal Pro-Am. Since ^en, however, the 28-year-old mod dresser hasnt made a cut. hasnt qualified for the final two rounds.

He used some phenomenal putting, including 55 and 60 foot monsters, to record a five-un-der^iar 67 on the Waialae Coun

try Club course for a 364x>le total of 135.

Palmer , who took a bogey six on the final hole, had a 69 for 136 and was tied at that figure with the husky Weaver, who had a 68. Defending champion Bruce Crampton followed at 138 after a pair of 69s.

Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper had their trou* bles in the bright, warm sunshine, however, ttevino took a

73 for 141. Casper had a 72-142. Nicklaus missed eight putts inside eight feet as he went to

74 for 144. John Schlee, the first round leader, fell back with a 74.

!%aw won two tournaments and more than $80,000 in 1969 but lost his exempt players status in a season4on% slump last year.

I had too much money in my pocket, he joked. Put all the weight on the right food,

He needed only 28 strokes in the green in moviing out of the pack. Five were long ones-20 to 60 feet.

^orfs Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Ondine, the American yacht leading in the Buenos Aires-Rio ocean sailing race, was reported 450 miles from Rio early today. Her position was some 180 miles off the Cape of Santa Maria Grande.

A spokesman for the National Football League club said Nance will remain at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital until early next week.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Charles de Presthy, Rutgers University fencing coach since 1962, died Thursday at the age of 60.

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Dunphy was named today as the blow-t^-blow announcer for the dosed-circuit telecast of the Joe Frazier-Muhammad Ali world heavywd^t title fight at Madison Square Garden March 8.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Lyudmila Turisheva, 19, current world all-around womens gymnastics champimi, led the natimal womens team of the Soviet Unimi to a narrow victory over the American national team Friday night.

Miss Turisheva won three of the four individual events to pace the Sodets to a 151.25-148.90 victory in the first imer-national womens meet ever held in this country.

Cathy Rigby, an 18^ear-old CaUfomian,ri was die only American winner. The 4^oot-10 blonde won the balance beam oompeddon with a 9.65 score.

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Dave Boswell, Minnesotas boastful and hard-luck right-hander, has notified Twins team president Calvin (Griffith hell win the 1971 Cy Young award.

He said he was in great shape, Griffith reported. I said, *thats good, a lot of peqile have asked about you in trades and I almost let you go. But I figured if they thought you could come back, you just might.

Im sure of it, he said. In fact. Im going to win the Cy Young award.

Boswell, a 20game winner in 1969 when he got into a fistfight with then manager Billy Martin, posted a lowly 3-7 record in 1970 but the T^ins won their sectmd straight West divisicm title.

ByWOODYPEELE Refleotmr apoilt Editor RALEIGH r- Sandorson Hi^ Schools Don Wfilliams unloadd bomb after bomb on the Rose High School Rwnpants Friday night and led the S^iiartans to a 67-52 victory over Rose.

Williams hit on 12 pmnts from the floor and connected on a pair of free throws during the second period to spark the Spartans from six points down into an eight pdnt halftime lead. The Spartans built on that in the second half as Williams cooled but still contributed some key

He hit about everything he threw at the nets during the second half, and except for the free throws, all were from 15 feet or further away. Some would have been three-pointers in the American Basketball Associatitm.

The outside shooting of the Spartans, aftmr Rfilliams got hot, was more than enough to offset the Rampant game, and San-dersoi gradually went to the boards, forcing Rose to hit the first time or lose the ball.

The win also got revenge for an earlier 76-69 loss by Sanderson to Rose, only one of two games Rose has won against 4-A

competition.

Sandm-son grabbed the eariy lead as Bobby Fogleman hit on a jumper with lessthtm 30 seconds gone. He added a free throw at the onenninute mark, before Rose got on the board with a free throw by Slylvester lysm.

David Aldridge and Dale Morrie ewdi hit baskets to run the ^^tttans out into a 7-1 lead with 5:36 remaining, but Rose caught fire after that.

The Rampants came back and surged into the lead. Tyson hit the first Rose basket and then added another free throw. Lonnie Payum pushed in a jumper and tl^ Jimmy Hagans Mtfrom the basel|newith 2:59 to play putting Rose into an 8-7

Payton camq back with two more baskets to run the lead out to five at 12-7 before Sandersmi could score again. Rose maintained control and built the lead out to six at 15-9 before the %rtans cut it back to 15-11 at the end of the period-In the second frame. Rose went back by six in the <^)ening seconds, but Sanderson began its comeback with Williamf directing traffic. He hit three straight, the| last cutting the leac to two at 19-17. Carlton Daniek stole the ball for a layup to run it

Brock, Robinson Make Big Hauls

High Leap For Tap

Rose High Schools AUen Whlchanl leaps high to tap the ball out to a teammate at the start of Friday night's game between the Rampants and Sanderson High School in Raleigh.

Watching are Roses Sylvester Tyson and Sandersons David Aldridge as Bobby Fogleman failed to control the tap. Sanderson won, 67-52. (Reflector Photo)

Liquori Not Up, But He Wins It Anyway

BOSTON (AP) - FuUback Jim Nance of the Boston Patriots underwent surgery Friday fmr removal of bone diips in his rigbtelbow.

Ice fishing, often called the lazy mans sport because the angler sits in a heated cabin and just waits for a strike, is made evmi^asier now.

There is a gadget called a Worth Pop-Up. When a fidi strikes and begins taking line, a magnet on the side of a spod under the ice is drawn away frmn another magnet on the signal shaft. ^

With the magnetic fmrce no longer holding it down, a red fluorescent signal shaft springs up to alert the angler.

The Pt^-Up is made of tou^ plastic mounted on an aluminum axle.

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Marty Liquori couldnt quite get iq) for his race at the 5frid anniqii Knights of Cblumbus track meet but the Villanova ace wi anyway.

Jan Johnson, howevm*, had little trouble getting iq>-nd the indoor world record holder in the pole vault shattered the only meet mark.

I had a bit of trouble getting myself psyched up, said Liquori, one of Americas Uq> milers

Wins One, Ties Two

Nairobi Race Is Rugged One

ey C. C. MINKLIER .

Asaodaled Ifress writer NAIROBI (AP) - Die East Afiricin Safari, this years mily mayor international marathon rafly, is expected to attract heavy competition from both (hrivers and car manufacturers.

The course of the lllh safari is the longest ever, nearfy 4,000 miles.

It is to start and end in Nairo-bi| on April 8 and 12th, reapec-Uvtly, and run through Kenya, Oganda and Tanzania.

Last year only 19 cars' of 91 starters finished the then 3,200-mile course-maintaining an av-wage speed of 60 miles an hour round a route which included many hairphi, cliffside turns 'and more than a fair share of mud and deep water.

One driver was swept to his death by floodwatm'Snd anoth-' died in a practice run.^'^

No non-East African raiident ^ ever woo the Safari, al-migh many have tried. It is considered the toughest rally in the world.

D> auto mahufacturers it mapiia piMidty-4heir cars Mend up under the toughpet con-dltiane.

^llsssn Motor Co;/. OBtsuns todk first and piaee over^dl last year iBeggh seventh in the has placed in In-

imdliMi agulnes aU year.

telling.of Uieir feat and adding: T.^'We won. We won Idg, and we dont mind shouting about it. Because the Datsun 1600 that won die Safari is thd same car we sell you. Thats class all the way.

Local newspapers report Ford of ^tain and Germany plan to enter seven cars this year, possibly Escorts; Lancia Italy plans to ento* four; DAF Of Holland four; Porsche peiiiaps two, with Volvo and Saab expected to each have at least one representative.

Peugot, vdiich is a regular entry; Datsun, to keep their record if possible; and Renault also are expected to rtm.

At a leisurely, pace the route is a tourists dnem, with views of Lake Victoria, source of the White Nile; the fabled mountains of the'Moon in Uganda ; snow cfpped Mts. Kenya and Kilimanjaro in Kenya and Tanzania, and glimpses of the Indian Oceuui.

But time is the essence of the safari, with mechanical breakdowns ranking second for fidl-ure to cmnplete the route;

Eastern Hockey League By THE ASSfjCIA'TOD PRESS Fridayi Results Greensboro 6, JackeonyiUe 1 Saaday*! Games Clinton at New Haven New ieri^ at Loi island CbMiotte at Johwtown

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Die Pittsburgh Penguins only played one National Hockey League game Friday night but they tied two teams.

First, they tied St. Louis 2-2 on Ron Schocks goal with just under three minutes to play. That lifted the surging Penguins into a fourth-place deadlock at 47 points with Minnesota in the NHLs West Division.

Pittsburgh has won seven and tied two of its last 11 games and the Penguins and North Stars are tmly two points behind third-place Philadelphia and nine back of the slumping Blues, who havent won in five starts.

In the only other NHL game, Montreal nipped CUifomia 3-2.

The Penguins gained their tie with St. Louis when Schocks pushed the rebound of Dune McCallums shot past goalie Glenn Hall.

Die Blues had protected a 2-1 lead from midway throufpi the first period on Dm Ecclestone*! 15th goal of the seaaon. Pittsburghs Bryan HaxtaU and BUI Sutherland of the Bhiea had traded earlier taUiet.

John Ferguson was Montreals big gun With a pair of third-period goals, hia seventh and eight of the seaaon, that Uft-ed the Canadiens past tbaGolden Seals.

He connected at S:M and 14:27 of the last period to give

theHabeaHM

Jacques Lsmaire, who had Inadvertently given CalUhniia a 1-0 lead in the second period tqr knocking the puck into his ows^ net, made amends six minutas iatar by aattlag uprHnrt Richard with the tying tally.

and an Olympian in 1968. I just cant get iq> f<NT aU the meets, he added.

Liquori might not have been iq> Friday night but he was hard pressed by Brian McEIroy, a Kansas transfer and now a teammate of liqtmris at \filla-nova, before bniahing back the Lmg Island youngster by five yairds in winning the l.OOOyard run in 2:08.8.

It was Liquoria 12th consecutive victory over Bladison Square Gardens iHap banked ElaatroTurf oval and his third straight here in the 1,000. McEIroy, who works out alongside Liquori at school, finished in 2:(.3.

Johnson of Alabama, who holds the World kKkxH* mark of 17 feet seven inches, set last year when he attended Kansas, bettered the meet mark of 16-6% set by Olympic champion

Bob Seagren three years ago wdien he went over the bar at 16-8.

Johnson, voted the meets outstanding performer, then bettered 17-0V4 before failing three times at 17-8 in an attempt to lift his record.

Defender Jim Greoi of Kentucky held off the fast^nishing Dr. Delano Meriwether in th 60-yard daNi. Cfreen, v4k> captured the millrose dash last week, was clocked in 6.2.

hi other results, defender Leon Coleman, a Bostmi schoolteacher and Olympian, won the eoyard high hurdles in 7.2; Gianni Del Buono of Italy the mUe in 4:04.6; Eammui OKeeffe. Florida, the 880, 1:53.5; John Maam, Pacific Coast Oub, the two-mUe, 8:50.4; Tom Ulan, Rutgers, the 000, 1:11.4; and Ermino Azzaro, Italy, the hi^ jump, 7.1.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lou Brock, who stole 51 bases, and BroiAs Robinsra, who st<rie a Wwld Series, have made two more big hauls in the 1971 baseball salary sweepstakes.

Robinson, Baltimores brilliant third baseman, .signed for the c(Hning season F^day at a pay increase of about $20,000 that put him in the elite $100,000 per-year bracket.

Brock, St. Louis swift outfielder, accepted a Cardinals contract calling for an estimated 195,000.

Robinson batted .276 during the 1970 season, hit at a .583 clip in the Orioles pennant fdayoff sweep of Bdinnesota and thmi personally flattened Cincinnati in the World Series with a .429 batting mark, two hmne runs and half a dozen amazing fielding plays.

Die 33-year-old veteran joins Frank Robinson in the Orioles $100,000 cluba figure first basonan Boog Powell and I^tcher Dave McNally are expected to shoot for in salary negotiations.

Brock batted .304 for the (Cardinals and set a modem recwd by stealing 50 or more bases fin* the sixth consecutive season.

The Chicago White Sox sifpied six players, nclung shortstop

Uiis Alvarado, obtained in the winter trade that sent Luis Aparicio to the Boston Red Sox.

Boston superstar Carl Yaa-trzmnski, meanwhile, predicted that hell become the highest paid player in the game when he comes to terms with the Red Sox. Yastrzemski reportedly received $130,000 last season, when he socked 40 homers, delivered 102 runs and hit .329.

Rico CCarty, Atlantas hard-luck slugger, landed in a hospital again. Die National League batting champion, reciqierating from a Deconber knee operation after he suffered tom ligaments and muscles in a Rfinter League collision, was stricken with pleurisy in the Dcnninican RepuMic.

The Braves said the ailment has no rdation to the tuberculosis attack that sidelined (Carty for the entire 1968 seasm.

In other baseball developments, San Francisco owner Horace Stoneham rejected a New Jersey itate senators suggestion that the Giants rdo-cate in Hackensack, N.J., and the opening games of the C^arib-bean champitmahip series in Puerto Rico, attended by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, was postponed until Saturday because of heavy rains.

back to four, but ahoto by AldrkMe and Williams tied it at 21-21. Rose went back out with 3:58 left idMsi Allen Whiduurc hit on a free throw, but it was the last time.

Steve Oates tied it up with a free throw 13 seconds later, and llfilliama popped in amXher long bomb to run Sanderson ahead, 24-22 with 2:22 left.

After Aldridge hit anothw" jumper, MfiUiams hit on another bucket then got hia two free throws to run Sanderson out into an eigh't-point spread,, and they led, 36^22. Rose fought back and a tip*in by Vfiiichard at the horn cut the lead to 32-28 at^ in-temiUsion.

Rost refused to wilt in the thiid periods opening minutes and stuck right with Sanderson. Payton cpt the lead to three, and then Hagans drove in to slice it to one at 37-36. Sanderson a<jkled a free throw, but then Payton drove to tie it at 38^ witi 2:59 to go.

But from there, Rose went cold, and Sanderson pulled away again. Williams again supplied the needed ammuniti<xi, hitting to break the tie. Craig Kmdl iqq)ed it to four, ahd Oates got a free throw. Williams drove in for a layup, and Doug IMxon hit U> run the margin back to nine, 47-38 as the period ended.

The Rampants steadily lost ground in the final pariod. trailing by as much as the final margin 15 points on several occaaiona.

Williams finished iy> with 23 points, while Aldridge has 12.

For the Rampants, Payton was high with 19.

Roses junior varsity, after Mowing a lead, came iq> with a 58-54 overtime victory in the prdiminary.

The Rampant Cuba huiU op a 15-10 lead in the first period, and held a 28^24 halftime lead after being out by as much as nine^in the half.

Sanderson ^again cut the lead in the third period, although Rose led by as much as 10 at one point. They helda slim 35-33 lead at the horn, however. Then, in the final period, Sanderson surged ahead, and the lead swapped hands until George Price tied it iq> with 13 seconds left on a free thrown James Wooten then took charge in the overtime, scoring all seven Rose points. He put Rose ahead (mi a jumper, then scored three straight free throws to put the (^bs into a flveiwint edge before Sandersmi finally scored with 34 seconds left.

Wooten finished up with 36 points to pace Rose.

Sanderson was led by Mike Burton with 14, Mark Zimmerman with 11 and COlin Brown had 10.

The Rampants return home Tuesday, playing host to Kinston.

Bullets Hold Off Buffalo

Penn Bench Is

_v ,

Key To Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer One poison Penn ii lethal enough, let alone three doaes. No wonder Cornell got murdered.

, The Big Red had to swallow three poworhil Penn reserves Friday night and die result waa prectaHe (Quaker killing in coUege baiktbaU.

Die fourth-renked ()iiakeri, behind bench punch aupfdicd by Phil HanUnson, CTaM Utda-page and John KoUer, ladied Cornell ftM6 and qxtated to their 17th victory this year and SOth in their last 54.

Hankinson and Koller aach scored eight pointa and Uttle-page capsized Cbrnell with a bullish defensive performance as Penn m off a 17-0 ipurt in the first ball.

Ii pulled the fhvoritca back from a 14-11 deficit, and opened a 34-21 halftime lead from wMdi tha Bit Rad never wokt up.

Pannfe victory kept the Qiiak-era in a dead heat With Oolum- * Ua in the dizzy Ivy Lsagua raca. Both cluha are 84) and tangle far the confereoee loMfor-

MUptoi^atPliiladelpliia. Die U<aii kept pace with

Safan at Gresmhoro Jackaooville at NMliville

Pfaha power boya with a nerv-oui 8^50 victory over Princeton in other Ivy League compaUtion FMday ifalit. >

Pordhami redoubtabla Bams, UBraokad but

aUe, won their I5th game in 16 tfaia year by whipping PMC Col-V^es 68-53 in the nightcap of Pmi Paleetra doublMiea<fa. -Brown withstood Dartmouth 75-74 in overtime, Harvard embarrassed Yale 11548; Colgate throttled Lehigh 85-77; Rhode Island downed Vermont 9344, Oregon shaded Oregon Sute 64-6S and CSlifomia tripped Stan-ftxrd 99-74 elaeadiere (m a light FMday night adiedule. 3 Manidnson scored 20 points for bench-rich Penn, comingoff one of its poorest ahootlng nighU of the year. The Quakers, though, had a week to rest up from last weeks tough overtime victory over Princeton. ^

BMt> jGailus tipped in a misfired

EUiot^Wolf faias hard-fought victoqr pver tigerish Princeton. It w)m the lions first victory ovsr the D-gors itaiee 1188. >

Charlie Yelverten, who scored IB pointa, led a firat-half, 15-8 fatnge that ha^wd Fordham whirl away from outgunned PMC CoUsges. Ytohrarton topped off the n^y with a JDfoot shot at the mam that, pMied the Rama inUa 37-10 halftime advantage.

Russ Ryler lod Browns attack with 18 poinU aiM Floyd LM Mpad Harvard floor Yalt with II poiau and M ro-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hot and cdd waa half the story for the Baltimore falleta in a battle of extremes at Buffalo.

The BuUeU sizzled in the flrst quarter, fizzled in the second and finally held off the Rraves 9840 behind Fred Carters career high 29 poinU Friday night to snap a three-game National Basketball Association losing string.

Elsewhere, Detroit upended New York 10849, Boston tipped Cincinnati 114-110, Chicago trimmed Philadelphia 114-102, Los Angeles pounded Milwaukee

tons zipped to a 21-point lead in the first half and went on to hand the Knicka only their second setback in the last nine games. WiUU Reed of New York was the games high scorer with 35 points.

Jo Jo White scored 26 poinU, and ei^t of Bostons la$t 13, in

JVOaiM

M - HaiTK , Dnit4 ,

Woofio 3, Carr a, Wllllama, O. Taylor, SImke

SanSaraan Svrton M, ZimmornMMi n, Brown , Huffatotlar S. Racklty , BonMwt 4, EMrM0t 4. Poorea, Oallo

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Payton

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the victory over the Royak. His minutes to

jump shot with three play broke a 104-KM deadlock

and the Cltica repulsed a one Rianrally by Tom Van Andale who hit dncinnatis last nine pointa fw a game-hi^ of 27.

Bob Love tallied 23 of his 37 11643, San Di^o beat Cleveland Pohit* hi the second half, lead-116-106, Portland outscored San hig Chicago to iu fifth straight Francisco 123-117 and AtlanU victory. CSieC Walker scored 27 iripped Seattle in overtime 121- (ot the Bulla, handed out 14 as-lao. V aisU and held Philads^U

In the American Basketball hotshot Billy Cunningham to 14 Association, Carolina bombed points.

Kentucky 156-139, Virginia shad- Happy Hairston, Jerry Went ed Pittsburgh ,122-119. Utah and Gail Goodrich tsaiped up (frubhed Texas 138-117 and Den- for TO poinu as the Lakers er-ver topped the floridiant 132- nse(l a 48-45 halftime deficit to 120 in overtime. bring down Milwaukse. Hairs-

Carter connected on hia first hm scored 3i points, Wsat md seven shoUlfrom the floor and Goodrich IS.apiece. Die Bucks the BuUeU hit on 15 of H over- Lsw Alcindor wm high with 27, all in building a 24-18 first quar- Elvin Rayas 32 points belpad

San Diego snap a six-game los-u 4a Aii^h nniittn ^ Braves finally hitfnm the iiM *<1^ hand the Cava-field trilh :. Iliri ltair Wlt,rtck M

U-

But Baltimore hit a etp freeze in the next 12 minutes and feli behind 4443 at halftime after a S4or-23 shooting debacle.

Die BuUeU regained their toudi after intarmiaiion, raced toa 664Slbadandwwenevar headed again. Was Unsaid paced the surge and^finiihed with If rebounds, while holdiiig Buffalo ace Bob Katifftnan to nine pointa11 under his aaaaon verage.

Dave Mng and Jbmny. Walker, Detnita bacfcnurf partners, cUekl Cor SI and ^ points, raqwcdvali^. at <ki Pfa

pmes. Dave Sm-nien topped die losers with 25 points.

(Sary Gregor popped in IS eon-seciitive pointa in a four-minute fourth-quiitar apres that Miot the Dail Blasera past San Francisco. Gregor flniahed with 84 points, one leas than teammate Jeff Petrie. Jeff Ifidlins scored arfortheWamora.

Mar-

avich with nine secoifa left in the extra period won for the Hawki hsfbre a record Seattle crowd of 18,188. Die formar LgU star seorad 18 points, six In ihBorartiine.

WE SALUTE...

C. N. MANNING

In recagaltlen of evstanding sales service achievement earned In Jenuery 1W1 Yeu are invited te caH Mm ar any el tka Iwdliem Ufe repreeentatlves el the Klntten District ter qeallfltd csilstance in arranfgng Isr year IHe ^inNi health Insurance security hicdt, thruufh Sur. pur-i^l cumputir priimmi

Public scheel tcacbnrt infurmatlen available cencerning yeer* Tax Sheltnred Annuity Wtgrnm.

SOUTHERN UFE INSURA|ICE COo

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Farmville Rallies

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Roll By Bear Grass Five

robersonville -

Robersonvtlles k)lden Eagles flew past Bear Grass High School FViday night for a pair <rf vidories. The girls took a 59-15 romp, while the boys rolled. 52-31

In the girls contest, Rober-sonviUe shot away to a 15-0 lead in the first pieriod of play. They continued to pull away in the second period, despite the fact that Bear Grass came rushing back. The Eaglettes outhit Bear Grass, 13-U in the frame,and led, 28-11 at the half.

In the third period, the Eaglettes overpowered Bear Grass again, 22-4, and boosted their lead to 50-15. They shutout Bear Grass for the second time in the final period, while adding nine to their own total.

Kay Cobum led Robersonville with 20, while Jenny James had 13 and Betty James had 11.

In the boys contest, it started a little titter, as the Eagles inched out into a 10-5 lead in the first half. But thev boosted the

lead in the second frame by outscoring Bear Chrass, 11-4. That gave the Eagles a 21-9 lead at the half.

In the third period, Robersonville again outscored the Bears, 18-10, and led, 39-19. The Eagles got a 13-12 advantage in the final period to wrap it up.

James Crandall led Robmr-sonville with 11, while Mide Roberson had 10 for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass goes to Jamesville and Robersonville travels to Vanceboro on Tuesdy.

JV RofewsMvlll* SI, Star Grass 31 OirlsOiint

Mr Grass Bailey 2, Miiaila, Kiwx 7. Sharmer t, Hodges, Williamson. Cratt, Beact), Gurkin. Coltrain

Rebertanvilla K. Coburn 20, Jamas 1), B. James 11, Thomas 3, Goins a, Knox 4. Br. James 1, P. James )

Robersonville IS 13 33 f S*

Mr Grass

RoVeille

Xrandall

VIgglns

Daniels

Sheppard

Edmondson

Purvis

Warren

Bryant

James

Chance

Totels

Bear Orase

Robersonville

Boys Game G P T Bur Grass

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Williamston Hits Porquimans

A Sanderson player leaps after a loose ball In Friday nights game against Rose High School in Raleigh. At left/is Roses Allen Whichard, while Robert Rear

taket a tumble after colliding with the Spartan player. Sanderson used fine outside shooting to take a 67-52 victory over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo)

HERTFORD - WiUiamston High School swept a pair of games from Perquimans High School here Friday night. The boys won their game, 97-68, while the girls also romped, 54-18.

In the opener, Williamston moved out into an early lead and built up a 15-3 lead in the first period. They were almost as devistating in the second quarter, getting a 14-4 advantage. That made it 29-7 at halftime.

They kept it up during the third period, outscoring Perquimans, 18-7, to run their lead out to 47-14. The Tigerettes wrapped it up by outhitting Perquimans, 7-4, in the final period.

Joanie . Rogerson led Williamston with 19points, while Libby Warren had 10. Brenda Banks had 10 for Perquimans.

In the boys game, there wasnt much difference as the Tigers shot away to a healthy lead in the first frame. By the horn, they had worked up a 25-8 lead. In the second period, Perquimans managed to increase its own production, but couldnt do much

about stof^ing Williamstcm. The Tigers tossed in 25 while Perquimans got 18 and that made it 50-36 at intermission.

Both teams pushed 23 points through the nets during the third period, as neither could gain ground on the other. That made it 73-59, as the final period opened. Willianjiston outhit Perquimans, 24-19, in that frame.

Rufus Speller paced Mi^liamston with 31 points, while Dwight Ange had 24 and Qifton Little had IS. Henry Jackson had 26 and.Gary Rouse,had 13 for Perquimans.

Williamston travels to Gates County High on Tuesday.

Girli Glint Wiliitfflfleii Htrdiion 7, Rogerson 19, Wtrrin 10, Whitt t, Browm, Goddard, Oavtnport t, J. Thigptn I, Roborton, J. Thigpen 4, Warrnn 1, HtrdM --Rtrgtlmam Banki 10, Brookins 5, Simpson, Jordan, Vaughan. Sklnnar I, Copurn, Boyca, Routt, Perry 2, L. Banks Williamiten is 14 IB 7 S4

Ptrqaimans 1 4 7 4 11

Bays Gama

Williamsten OFT ParguHnans OFT Angt 10 4 24 J. Sttlling 3 4 1

Jenkins 3 0 4 Rouse S 3 13

Harris 3 3 6 Jackson 0 10 26

Jackson 0 12 Vaughn 3 0 6

Sptller 11 9 31 Tlltelt 2 3 7

Little a 3 15 Byrum 0 0 0

Rogers 0 1 1 B. Stalling 0 0 0

Roberson 0 2 2 Wynn 4 0 8

Totals 30 21 97 Totals 24 20 a Willlamslon 29 2S 23 24-d77

Ptrgaimans I II 33 TO-^48

onley Vikings Surprise Ayden With Pair Of Cage Victories

HOLLYWOOD The D.H. Friday night and pulled oft a Conley Vikings put it all together pair of upsets over the Ayden

Staunton Dunks Rose Swimmers

Stauntmi Military Acadony downed Rose High Schools swimmers, 63-31, here Friday.

Rose Ifigh managed to take only one first place in the meet as Steve Worsl^ won Uie 100-yard butterfly.

At the same time, Staunton swam against East Carolinas junior varsity team. The Baby Bucs came away with a 55-38 victory. Gr^ Hinchman w<m two events fw the Baby Bucs, the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard freestyle.

Sununary of Rose-^unton meet:

200 medley relay: Staunt<xi (Rodriguez, Ellison, Kozuch, Ureke), 1:54.74.

200 freestyle: Hartzell (S), Winn (R),Beidleman (S), 1:55.8.

200individual medley: Bigson (S), Adams (R), Hogurton (S), 2:12.44.

SO freestyle: (S), Van

Dyke (R), J. Wooten (R), :23.74.

100 butterfly: Worsley (R), Adams (R), 1:04.33.

1-meter diving: Cook (S), Sugg (R), Merchant (S), 180.50 points.

100 frei^yle: Sims (S), Van Dyke (R), Beidleman (S),

:52.15.

400 freestyle: Hartzell (S), J. Wooten (R), Hogurton (S), 4:11.55.

100 backstroke: Rodriguez (S),M. Wooten (R),1b^ (S), 1:01.78.

100 breaststroke: EUiscm (S), H^urtcm (S), King (R), 1:13.0.

40 freestyle rday: Staunton, 3:38.95.

Caldwell Sparks Carolina To Win

Vanceboro Whips

White Oak

Tornadoes. The boys won, 47-41, vdiile the girls took a 39-31 decision.

The Tmmadoes, fresh from upsetting iNrevioittly unbeaten &igg, found thonsdves in a battle right from the start. The two teams matched points during the first period and finished in a 14-14 deadlock.

But the ^den {x-oducticm fdl off to (mly five points in the second quarter, and Conley took advantage of it. The Vfikinga tossed in 12 points of their own and built up a 26-19 lead at the half.

In the third period, Conley mitfait Ayden again, 12-10. That upped the lead to 38-29. Ayden tried to rally in the final quarter, outscoring Conley, 12-9, but it fell short.

Dwight Hawkins led Conley with 14 points, while William Roundtree had 12. Pat Finnigan led Ayden with 16, while Bernard Stewart added 12.

In the girls contest, Ayden eased out into a lMO|ead in the first quarter, but couldnt hold it. Conley came back with an 11-6 advantage in die second period that |Hit the Valkuries into a 21-18 halftime lead.

Conley stretchedits lead in the third poiod, outscoring Ayden, 13-5. That pitfhed the lead out to 34-23. Ayden outhit Cimley, 8-5,

in the final period, but it wasnt enough.

Madge Dews led Conley with 14 points whUe Kathy Haddock bad 11. Lynn Langston had 12 for Ayden.

Ayden goes to South Ayden on Tu^day, while Conley returns to Ayden on Friday.

JV - AySw 36, CMtey SI AydM - WhtlM a, Lne*ton 12, Loftin 9, Dill 5, Wllion 2, Smith 1, Wootgn, Brady, Tyion

CoMty - 08W814. Haddock 11, Ju. Hall 5. Ja. Hall a, Oanton 3, Sutton, Hamilton AydM Canlay

AydM

CiMton Garris Finnigan W.Stawart B. Stawart O. PMrct J. PMrct Brovm Tatal*

AydM

Canity

Buc Meet Cancelled

East Carolina Universitys wrestling with Elon College, scheduled for Friday, was cancdled Friday morning.

Coadi John Wdbom said Elon has neglected to offidally add the Pirates to their schedule and were nd expecting them, thus die meet was cancelled. East Carolinas next outing will be at VMI Saturday.

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18 11 11 839

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14 13 13 947

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jumping Joe Caldwdl got his points across with plenty to spare-and UxA the Cardina Cougars along fw the ride.

Caldwdl poured in a club record'^e points as the Cougars set a team scoring mark by pasting the Kentucky Cougars 156-139 Friday night in American Basketball Assodation play.

The previous team and individual highs for Cardina were 148 points and 45 by Doug Moe, respectively.

In other ABA games, (31en Combs 40 points paced Utah to a 138-117 romp over Texas, Larry Cannon scored 40 as Denver downed the Floridians 132-120 in overtime and Virginia overcame 39 1^ Pittsburghs Stew Johnson to edge the Condors 122-119.

In the National Basketball Assodation, Chicago defeated PhUadelphia 114-102, Detroit topped New York 108-99, Boston dn>ed Cinciima 114-110, Balti-

Tony Fretting Over Reports

more beat Buffalo 9890, Los Angeles mauled Milwaukee 116-93, San Diego subdued Cleveland 116-105, Atlanta nudged Seattle 121-120 in overtime and Portland stunned San Frandsco 123-117.

George Lehmann scored 34 points and Bob Verga 20 in Carolinas scoring i^ee. CIncy Powell and Dan Issel were high for the (blonds with 27 apiece.

(bnbf hit fmr 18 points in the third quarter as Utah pulled away from the Chapparals en-route to its sixth straight victory. The Stars lead second place Indiana by m games in the Western Division.

Dmver came from 13 poiiRs down in regulation play and then reeled off 10 in a row in overtime to sink the Floridians. Cannon scored eight points in die extra pmriod.

Geiurge Carter and Charlie Scott combined for three firee throws in the last| 38 seconds, carrying Virginia past Ptta-burgh for its fourth straight victory.

VANCEBORO - Vanceboro High School rolled to a 54-45 victory over visiting White Oak Friday night.

White Oak inched out into a ISIS lead in the first period of the contest, but Vanceboro came back to stay close in the second half.The Red Raiders outscored White Oak, 10-9, and trailed, 24-23 at the half.

In the third period, Vanceboro tossed in 17 points while limiting White Oak to ten less, and that put the Raiders in command. They held a 40-31 lead as the final quarter got underway.

Both teams tossed in 14 points

in the final period as the Raiders claimed the win.

Roland Hotdcs led Vanceboro to the win with 17 points, vdiile Cornelia Smi^h had 12 and Lee Williams had 10 to pace White Oak.

Vanceboro, now 12-5, plays host to Robersonville on Tuesday.

Aycock Green Defeats Wilson

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/ , Greene Central

Outlasts Nash

Aycock Juniw High Schotts Green team grabbed the lead in the third period and hdd off Wilsons Cbon Junior High School Friday, 4068.

Tfilson pushed out into the lead in the first period of |gay, 74, but Aycock didnt let them increase that. The Cfreenics came back and outhit them, 11-10, and cut the lead back to 17-15 at the half.

The third period was the one that did die trick for the Aycock team. They dumped in 10 pdnts while holding WUmm to IL That put the Greenies out into the lead, 31-28. Wilson enjoyed a 104 advantage in die final period,

but couldnt come up with the tieing score as Aycock moved out by four in the closing seconds, and a desperation basket cut the lead to two at the end.

Herb Bynum led Aycock with 10 points. Player had 12, while Hicks and Sutton each had 10 for Wilson.

Aycock Green will host Rocky Mount Blue on Friday.

whim C66M Ftoygr 13. Hickt 10. Moody 4, suit 3. Sutton 10. Brown. McCord

Ayeoek GrMn Bynum lo, Sortow 6. JotmsMS. L. Ptrkhtol. Brinkioy 8. Hopkim 4. Altord 2, W. Porkins WillMClM 7 18 II 1811

AycockGrNn 4 11 948

, By LEE GOULD ^ Asiciated Press WHter \ PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP) ~ Tony (bnigliaro, comfortably adjusted to his trade to die Csiifomia Angels, still is bitter about' report! his trade by Boston was hastened by jjersonnel proUcmi.

The mod outfiddsr, compet-ii in the 930.000 Astrojet Golf Tournament for besebell and football players, took time between boles to lefote allegations In reOent magazine article that he waa a dub house lawyer" and wae more interest-|sd in a {Ueer in acting than in

basebaU.

"Im going to cut another recording in two weeks," (fonigli-aro said, But l*m not plaming any serious career in entertainment. Its just an off-aesmon thii.

, He said to other suggestions that he contributed to lack of team harmony wore completely untrue." y

Conigliaro, who said he

at first hbocjied" with Ms trade (0 the Angels, said he is m comfortably setUed in Newport Bea^, (MUf., overkwkiiig the PacijRc Ocean.

1^1^ a long talh with ^

SPRING HOPE - Greene Central High School edged past Southern Nadis Firebirds FViday night, 6063.

Southern Nash threatened to puD off an upeet in the first period, as they eased out into a 13-10 lead in the frame. They oontimied to pull away in the second quarter, outscoring Greene Ontral, 129. That upped the Firebirds lead to 25-19 at -intermission. ^ v

In die third periOd, however,

FVegod (Angsts captain) ind Im ready to play ," said Oh^-aro. "We can win it all this year, but only if we play together.

Conigliaro, tha Rad Sox leading RBI producer last year W 116, ho^ to make it a hrothor oombinatkn it Gattfor-nia. Ifit younger hrothar, Ridr, is goihg to try out for the teaoi this spring, and I think he hne the stuff to make it"

the Rams began to rally. They outhit Southern Nash, 17-11, and drew Uie game into a 36-36 deadlock as the final period began. Iti that last frame, the Rams outhit Southern Nash, ^ 17, to take the victory.

Lacy Ward led the Rams to ttie win, scoring 30 potato. Ron Bowen added 19 and Mike GUea had 15.

For Sc^uthem Nash, Milton Mack had 20 and MarcMlus ThopipsOn acored 10.

The Greene Osntral Junior varsity nipped Southsm Nash, 5493 in nn overtime in the preliminary game.'

Greene Ontral hosts Charlee B. Aycock on Iheaday,.

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Jones Runs By South Ayden

AYDEN - Jones Senior Hi^ School rolled to a 9698 victinry over South Ayden High School FViday Mght.

The Eaglee never got off the ground againat )he strongest Jonps team last night Jones puahedoutlnioa 19-l21eadin the opening period, then shot away to outseort South Ayden, 23-13, in the eeoond quarter. That left the Eaglee trailiiw 4^35 at the half.

South Ayden nsanaged to put on a small rally in tha third portada outhitting Jones, 21-30, but it ^t dsn^ the big lend, making it I46. Jones then canic strong in the final period, [Beuth Ayden, SlkU, to win it gotai away.

Bm Dn pnoed the Johei

scoring with 32 points. Wendell Meadows added 19, while Larry (hitan had 12 and Irving Mc-Chrter had 10.

South Ayden was led by Sam Hdton with 17, vMle Robert Gaskins tossed in 11.

South Ayden won the junior varsity prdiminary, 6390.

'Ihe Eagiot play host to Ayden on Tuesday.

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Ify BILLY EVANS Reflector SpBTts Writer

FARMVILLE - The Fnrm-vlUe Red Devils tned a fourth quarter rally to roll past the C. B. Aycock Falcons Friday night, 7394. The Farmville ladies also won their game downing the Aycock girls 36-27.

Farmville outscored the Aycock teem in the first pulod to take a 9-3 lead at (he end of the first quarter. Aycock was able to cut one pMm off of Fermvilles lead in the second period by throwing in nine points while the Farmville team scored eight. Farmville was leading by five at theend of the first half of day by the score, 17-12, ^

Farmville lengthened its lead to ten in the third period by outscoring the Aycock teamll4. Farmville opoied the quarter by hitting a field goat. Aycock made good on two free throws to make the score 19-14. Farmville came alive to score seven pmnto vidiUe holding Aycock scoreless, and diis jacked Farmvilles lead to 12 at 26-16. Aycock came back to cut the lead down to ten by scoring four points while Farmville hit two. The third quarter ended with the score a-18.

Aycock hit two free throws in the opening seconds M the last period to cut Farmvilles lead down to eight. Farmville ic(ed six points vdiile Aycock was scordess. This made the score ^20. Aycock tried to rally by coriig seven points to Farmvilles two but time ran out on ^cock giving Farmville a 38-27 win.

The high scorers for Farmville were Donna Allen with 15 and Jean Johnsmi with 12.

In the first period of the boys game Farmville gained a early advantage over the Aycock Falcons by outscoring them 18^ 16. The Falcons came back in the second period to take a two point lead at halftime.

Aycock tied the sc<e in the beginning of the second quarter on a shot by Davis, Farmville quickly regained the lead on two free throws by Robert Tripp. Farmville added to its lead by scoring five points while Aycock scored two. This gave Farmville a five point lead at 25-20. The Aycock Falcons charged bade to overtake the Red Devils and go into a two point lead. Aycock scored 16 points while it hdd Farmville to only nine points for the remainder of the period. Aycock was leading 3694 at the end of the second quarter.

Aycock remained hot in the third pu*iod and hit the first two field goals to make the score 49-34. The two teams exchanged baskets during the third quarter with Aycock ronaining in a six point lead when the period ended. The score at the end of the third period stood at 54-38, Aycocks fav(H*.

Farmville cut the Aycock lead down to only two in the opening seconds of the last quarter but Aycock came right back and scored four points to push thir lead back to six at 59-53.

With only five minutea remaining in the game and Aycock leading by six, Farm

ville decided to make their move. The Red Devils wcix into die leed with three minutes remaining by scoring eight points hile they hdd Aycock scoreleit. Aycock finally broke the ice on a shot by G)x from the Mde to tie the score at 81-all. Farmville regained the lead for good by scoring eight points to Aycocks one to make the score 6892. Fhrmville scored four more points to Aycocks two to make the final teore, 7394, FarmviUes favor.

The high scorers for Farmville were Robert Tripp with 38 and McCoy Williams wth 11. Arthur Stafford led Aycock with 18.

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Slues Fall TaRMGoU

RCICKY MOUNT Reeky Mount Junior High Schools Gold team took a 5090 victory over Aycock Blue yesterday.

Rocky Mount inched out into a 18-15lead in the first period, then extended that in the second frame. They outscored the Blues, 89. and held a 34-21 lead at the half.

in the third period. Rocky Mount continued to pulled away, outoooring Aycock, 11-9. That built the lead to 3590as the final period opened. Rocky Mount then outhit Aycock, 15-10, to wrap up the win.

Batts led Rocky Mount with 27 points, while Thomas had 16.

Tyrone Whichard led Aycock led Aycock with 17, and Jqckie Savage had 11.

The Blues travM to meet Wilson (toon on Friday.

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NaUoaal Hackey Leagae By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridajys Resalto Pittobuigh 2, St. Louis, 2, tie Montreal 3. California 2 Only games scheduled Suideya Geues Toronto at Buffalo Minnesota at Boston Detroit at Chlifomia, after noon

Pittobuigh at Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia. aft< crnoon Only ganaa ichediiled

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Dream Coining True For Ship Designer

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By JACK WOLtSTON NEW YORK (UPD-In Aipyard in iSouth Bristol. Maine, the dream of a lifetime if coming true for Joseph M. Davis Jr., of Pawtucket, R.I.

Ihere, rapidly taldi|g Aiywon the ways of the Harvey F. Carnage Shipyard, is a 12S-foot topsail schooner, and Davis is the man uho will occtq>y the owners calan when the vessd is launched in March.

The 27-year-old Davis, the schooner rejM'esents months in searc^ of the perfect design, the finest craftsmen, as wdl as years deviHed to learning the ways of the sea and sailing ships.

Since he built his first boat at the age of nine, Davis has spent much of his life under canvas, either as a crewman aboard racing craft .or working on cruising ships.

In 1964, armed with this information, he began a search of the Smithsonian bstitution in Washington, D.C., seeking a set of i^ans that best coincided with his own ideas.

Schooner Chosen

Davis finally settled on an 1850 gaff topsail schooner which was

Ifunched in 18S6 M Port Jef-. ferson, .Y. Designed to sail fast to windward, she w:v used as a contraband namer along the East Ooast.

the lines were turned over to James BfcCurdy of the firm of McCurdy and Mwdes of Gold Springs Harbor, N.Y. His assignment was to deidgn a fast hull bdow the waterline while maintaining tradition and authenticity above.

Workmen at the Carnage Yard began lofting in September, 1969, while oak frames were cut in October in anticipation of laying the keel in the spring of 1970. By February, the ked, deck beams, stem and stempost had been adzed out, vAiile the extt^r ballast of five iron castings for the ked was c^ and ddivored.

b) the meantime, Davis had chosen the name for his dream vessdBill of Rights. .

The schooner is constructed of douUe sawn oak frames shaped from Highland oak. Planking from the garboards to four feet bdow the wato'line is of oak for strength in carrying interior ballast. Douglas fir was used iq> to the caprail because of its

decay.'

resilience against Decking ^ of pine.

Charter, and Qndie Sbto

Davis, descendant of a - seafaring family, plans to use the Kll of Rights as a charter did cruise ship, operating finom Newport, R.I., in the sununer and at other times from the Chesapeake Bay area.

The BUI of Rights wUl have accommodations bdow for 32 passengers in private cabips, fresh air ventilation, and lighting through overhead deck prisms. A crew of five will be berthed in the forward peak, with the captains private quarters aft.

The schooner has six water-ti^t compartments, making her . virtually unsinkaUe.

Why did he choose the name BUI of Rights tor his $500,000 schooner? Said Davis:

De^te aU the controversy surrounding America, I like to look at the positive side and the good things about it. Our Qm-stitution contains a BUI of Rights which defines certain liberties of the peofde whidi even Congress cannot infiringe. I dedicate my diip to a United People.

Shark Fishing Is An Exciting Adventure

Wildlife Afield: Time To Look i|t Catalogs

Icy Pastime

By MACK McBRYDE Sports Fisheries Studies Division of Commoical and SpiHls Fisheries N.C. Dqiartment of COn-8o*vation

and Development

Deep sea fishermen in North Carolina as weU as the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts are discovering that shark fishing is one of the wwlds greatest sports. These marine predators give an angler a run to his money and puts a siqier thrill into fishing. Shark fishing is a rough, tough aito challenging sport which has been enjoyed by the Australian, the South African and toritish anglers to years. Therefore, the anglers in North Carolina belatedly found that one of the wm'lds greatest game fish is the shark. The results are that shark fishing clubs have mushroomed in places such as Monterey Bay, California and along the east coast from kfiami to Montauk, Long Island. In Florida apd Nwth Carolina, sharkers fish from piers and have caught sharks ranging in size and weight (from a few pounds to several hundred pounds) in the hindreds. I must admit Uiat 95 percent pdus of ttie sharks taken from ocean piers and charter boaU. etc., are caught acddentially while fishing to other game fish. In North Carolina we have only a tow diehard shark fishermen who reside in Uie Piedmont area (Salisbury-Statesville area). This sport has just begun to take told in N(Hth (Sardina.

Several years ago the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, located in New Jersey, launched a shark research program. They received over 400 lettos per season from prospective shark anglers. There is a pulmtion, The Ailers Guide to Sharks, which is published by the UJS. Government Printing Office and seUs for $.25. To everyones surprise, the pamphlet became a best sdler overnight. BasicaUy, it is the great chaUenge and the desire of an angler to take on the most indisputable sovereign of the seas and try hisor her best to

win. For the last ten million years, this creature has roamed the waters of the world and nothing about them has changed perceptibly. There are from 250 to 300 q>ecie8 and shrouded in mystery any myth as it has been, man has recently learned that the shark can also be a game fish of considerable stature. Here the angler will get a tough muscle-straining fight which will leave him almost worn out.

The star performance of this deadly fighter has caused the International Game Fish Association (IGFA)tolistsix (6) species of sharks on their htmor roll of forty-ei^t (48) big game fish. A Mdio Shark will hurl, repeatedly, its great body from ten to fifteen feet in the air and whirling wi its aris to wrap the, leader and line around himself in order to escape. In one case a Mako Shark rocketed himself into the coclqrit of a cabin cruiser. Not all diarks possess the fighting ability of the Mako and the great White Shark. The Hammer Head, Uue, Lonrai, Tiger, and Dusky Sharks all guarantee to put iq> a good battle and let the angler know he has a challenge but lack the aggressiveness of the Mako and White Shark,

Sharks will eat anything but the best bait is Bonito, followed by menhaden, mullet, am-berjack, and rays.

The best and most reliable way to shark fish is by boat. Baito are either dropped to the bottom or fished about ten feet below the surface with attached inflated balloons to the leader-mince bait is used to attract sharks; if they are around, it will not be long before they find your line. If a shark is hooked and eventually brought alongside of the boat, he should not be taken aboard immediately. He can be quieted down by dragging the catch backward by the tail. Sharks die dowly and could be hazardous if farou^t oi^oard the boat while still live.

Cleaned and dried shark jafs make an excdlent trophy. To many individuals surprise, shark meat is equally as good as

fact, many a bought shark

swordfish. In housewife has steaks for $1.60 plus per pound under the label of swordfish.

This marauder of the deep is also a gourmets delight, plus an excellent game fish which offers the angler the greatest of sports and a challenge.

Mondays Sports Basketball

Southern Mississippi at East (Carolina Mt. Olive at East Carolina FTosh Pitt Tech at Nash bidttsfrial League Fieldcrest vs. Wachovia State Highway vs. WNCT NCn vs. Vermont American City League Hallows vs. Coca-Cola Parmville vs. Coffmans Book Exchange vs. Cbllege View

Wrestling

Rose at Kinston

North Pitt at Smithfield-Selma

Bowling

HUlcrestUdies Sam Nelson 52 32

Jerrys Cafe. 51% 32%

Taff Office 51 33

Hamilton Beach 49 35

McC^kill Ins. 48 36

Team Five 39 45

RudysPhoto 38 46

Hallows Dist. 36% 47%

McGhrath Realty 28 56

Sam & Daves 27 57

High game, Betty McLauhom and Margaret Evans, 185; high series, Betty McLawhom, 499.

One of Minnesota's most p<^ular wintertime ac-tivites is ice fishing. Thousands brave the elements each year in -order to bring home a stringer of sunfish, walleye, or northern pike. While some merely find a convenient spot and chop a hole in the ice, others erect elaborate (heated) fish houses. At this time ot the year, the fishermen must chip through as much as 2% feet of ice. (AP Wirephoto)

Bowling

ly Bowlettes

W L

Division One Strikers 63 13

Toppers 41% 34%

Eight Balls 41 35

buggers 30 46

HoodWinkers 26 50

Muzzles 22% 53%

Division Two Five By Twos 9 3

Crazy Eights 7 5

High game and series, Frances Harris, 177, 513.

Monday Mens Pollards Grocery 8 0

3Hs&W 8 0

Thorpe Music 7 1

Mannings 7 - 1

PiiHier White ' 7 1

N.C. Equiixnent 4 4

Voice Gd America 4 4

Parkview 3 5

Last Resorts 3 5

Challengers 2 6

WintervilleMach. 2 6

Cox Armature 17

Sam & Daves 0 8

High game and series, Billy Whitdiurst, 233, 599.

Wednesday Mourners

The3Sto(^es The Kents

High game, Bernice Mosel^, 191; high series, Florence Holt, 485.

Strikettes

Harris Rlarket Pizza Inn Thorpe Music

1-Ifr. Koretizing 76ers

Mind Benders C!arolina Sales Katz

57%

37%

22%

34 42% 48 51 58

High game and series, Velma Cannon. 247, 535.

Skirts And Shirts

Family Affair

keepers

Lutherans 3

VOAettes

The Gowns

The Neos

The 3 Nos

Newc(ners

ax>uldof Beens Lucky Devils Foosball Piggly Wiggly Yank-Rebels Reservist

The Tripps AlamacMiUs CarrowsESSO OddCknqples Team 14 The Jolly Four BankOfWvUle Ronnants

10%

15 18

Mens high game and series, Earl Tri|q), 232, 590; womens high game and series, Mildred Cunnin^iam, 193, 500.

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The butmm leader of the futttre it the earrier-boit of todan.

Business

* IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, there*s a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and show-, ing so many of the qualities which make for l^ership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. He's earning a steady income, saving money; learning business ^methods, and serving the community at the mme time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today ^ and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE IMILY REFLECTOR

CMmc* Stntt, erMDvllh, N.C

. ByJMDEAN

Your average hunter and fisherman spends a lot of time weeping and pailing and gnasMng his teeth this time of year.

Ifost of ttie hunting seasons -are over or drawing to a dose, and with few exceptions, fishing is likdy to be very poor.

It is, however, an excellent time to covet things. I ki^ what the Good Book says about coveting this and that, but the Apostles didnt have mail <wder catalogs 2,000 years ago.

I absolutely defy any nmmal outdoorsman to scan the Orvis catalog of fishing gear vdttout wanting to buy smnething. It just isnt posiBible. Same goes for the Herters, Finnysports, L. L. Bean, Eddie Bauer, Alaska Sleeping Bag Company, Gander Mountain, Bud Lilly, Reed Tackle, Dan Bailey, and ffill Boatman catalogs just to name a few of my favorites.

I simpse most people would agree that its just fun to look at products you h<^ one day to be aUe to buy, but catalogs provide a necessmy practical service too. In many parta d the country, you cant buy q>ecialized equipment. Tackle shops just dont carty it because local donand is often small.

Vfithout mail order catalogs,

n^uiy of us would be unable to get the equipment w need to pursue our favorite sports.

Because you may nd be familiar with scune of the better mailorder catalogs, Im going to describe them briefiy and list thdr addresses. Since space is at a premium, 111 list only those widi deal in volume with a firly wide range of outdoor gear. The addresses of many other catalogs, including some I have already menticmed, may be leaned from Ihe advertising pages of the major monthly outdoor magazines. Most of the catalogs are free.

For quality (wtdoor clothing d all types, it would be hard to beat either Eddie Bauw or the Alaska Sleqng Bag Ccmipany. Order the firee, 124-page Bauer catalog fay writing Eddie Bauer, Dept. OC, Seattle, Washington 96124. Order the free, 160page Alaska catalog by writing the Alaska Sleeping Bag Ccnnpany, 13150 SW Dawson Way, Beaverton, Oregon 97005.

Two huge catalc^sHerters and Finnysports->cffer a wide range d equiimtent for ever> outdoor spwt imaginable. Ordei the eoopage $1 Herters catalog frn Hertss Inc., Waseca, Minnesota 56093, and the Fin-hysports catalog from Finnysports, Toledo, Ohio 43614.

Smaller, bd also of general intdest is the Gander Mountain catalog. Order the free Gander Mountain catalog from Gander Mountain, bic, Box 8, Dq>t OL, Wilmot, Wisconsin 53192.

The Bill Boatman catalog is concerned primarily with dog and himting accessories. Order itfrom Bill Boatman and Cbmpany, 244 Street,

Dept. 59, Bainbridge, Ohio 4M12.

No list of catalogs is complete without the famoue L. L. Bean cataldi whidi contains quality outdoor equipment d a general nature. Order illy writing L. L. Bean, fric., 301 Main Street, Freeport, Maine 04032.

Though the iterfis are expensive, my favorito catalog comes from Orvis. It is primarily of interest to anglers, particularly trout and fly rod fishermen, but it also contains goods of gmeral intwest. Order it from The Orvis Cbmpany, In., Manchester, Vermtmt 05254.

There are many, many othm, and few serious sportsmen can get along without them.

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Removing Bcrrriers Goal

ACCESSIBILITY TO THE HAN* be displayed only on banriei^free DICAPPED ... is symboliied by this buildings, internationally used drawing. It may

SWINGING DOUBLE DOORS... at the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop enable Clarence Salisbury to propel himself throughout the building.

. . . art .

womdn at the eltiM IMuhep. A still that li iMg and wide wHh an ektra will go into a stall

wide door is accessible to a wheekair.

liraonto Its chair. MiM Dot demnitats that her chafr

By CAROL TVER Iteflcctwaiafr Wrier ^ An afcfaitectural barrier is any physical feature of a buihhiig or fixtures around or within it that beeps, a physically handicapped prson from using it to its full potential.

Doors too. narrow for wheelchairs to pass through, the lack of ramps at entrances to buildings not on ground level, the lack of dwators in multi -storied buildiitgs, curbs higher tihan three inches, slippery flooring, drinking fountains too high to be 'cached while seated in a wheelchair , the lack of a public telephone low enough to be reached from a wheelchair, the lack of handrails on stairs and in restrooms all of these things can constitute gross inconsideration for the physically handicapped person.

We need to define handicapped person, also, as we 'talk about these barriers, Reginald Manning, district vocational rehabilitation ' sigierviscHr, said. We usually ddnk of the handicapped person in the extreme sense of the word in a wheelchair, wearing leg braces or ^tever, but the elderly person who cant climb a flight of stairs without expending excessive amounts of energy or the man who has a heart condition is also handicapped.

Leon Outelain, a Washington, D.C. architect who is chairman of the National Commission on Architectural Barriers, says most barriers are built into buildings because of the thoughtlessness of architects who build for the so-called avmrage man.

Yet, who is the *avm*age man? Dr. Howard A. Rusk says that by 1900, fbr every aUe -bodied persim in this country there will be dther one person wid) a idiyrical disability, one person with a chronic Ulness, or one person over 65 years of age.

Public buildings are not truly open to all of the public if our handicapped citizens cannot conduct their daily affairs in them, Chatdain said. They are not open to evmryone who may wish to enter. The rehabilitated cannot be hired because architectural barriers keqp fiiem out. The handicapped cannot enjoy a ball game, vIMt a theatre, or even take their families to a resort because the barriers keep them out. But these people are citizens, they do pay taxes, and they do comprise a great potential work force. With the elimination of ar-_ chitectural barriers in existing* buildings and by designing our new buildings to conform to the stan^d specifications we have not only taken care of a large portion of our population but have actually made all buildings safer for um by everyone. Rehab Center Here

Greenville is to be recommended to the 1971 General Assembly as a site for a vocational rehabilitation center to serve all of the east.

If we are to warrant this con^do'atkm, we must see that as many barriers as possible are removed immediately and certainly that plans are made to make all our buUdings as accessible and usable to the physically handicigq^ person as is possible, Dr. Sheldon Downs, a member of the Governors Committee on the Removal of Architectural Barriers, said recently. Dr. Downs is a professor of rehabilitation counselor education at East Carolina Uidversity and is coordinator of the effort to have the rehabilitation center located here.

The North Carolina State Building Code requires that aoy

building using state or federal fimds be barrier firee. This reqidrement was adopted by the State Building Code OouncU after the 1987 General Aaaambly turned down a bin introduced by Rap. Howard Twiggs to lequiie that an foture buildiu uead y the general public in the state have barrier -, free accommodations for the han-dfoapped.

Gov. Bob Scott has prosnoted the barrier removal concept. In December, 1969, he, other Mate officials, and Raleigh dignitaries teok a Orutch nd whaalahair

EVEN TWO STEPS . . . are a formidable barrier to Carleton Staton or any other wheelchalr-bouiid person. His mother, Mrs. Oscar Staton, takes

him to his classroom at Third Street School every day and his brother, Clayton (right) is usnaUy nearby to assist him.

tour of public buildings in Raleigh to see just hpw barrier -free they were. At a luncheon following the tour, he pointed out, There are more than 27 million people in the country with varying degrees of disaUlity. Now is the time for us to dedicate and commit ourselves to making our schools, libraries, hospitals, art galleries, theaters, stadiums, dormitories, residences, and transportation systems accessible for all.

Pitt Tech,' with its present buildings, needs only one elevator and one ramp.

The East (Carolina Sheltmed Workshop here is barrier - free

because of the nature of its clients and also because it was buUt partially with Hill - Burton ftinds. Any building using such fiinds must be barrier - free.

Hie main Poet Office and the East Carolina Station both are one - story buildings flush with the ground. Double doors make them accessible throughout the area open to the public.

Sheppard Memorial Ubiary has an entrance especially for handicapped persons at its south

Mach To Be Done Here A check of public buildings in Greenville is a guage of how much work there is to be done.

East Gkrolina University is far from barrier free, although the buildings erected recently do have elevators to their upper floors and entrances flush with the ground. Dr. Downs said there are at least 20 ramps needed to provide even one for each classroom building and dormitory.

All the wwkshq) doors are hospital doors, at least three feet wide. Everything is on one flow. There is a ramp whidi rises six inches to the firont door. Restrooms are specially equipped for handicapped persons and water fountains are low enough to be reached from vdiedchairs.

end. A ramp leads to a wide doifole dOor to a corridor that takes one directly to an devator which will take him to any part ctf foe building. The Carver and East End branch libraries are one - story and flush with foe ground.

The 5,000 square feet of workdiop space ^ that is now being added will be built with the physically handicapped in mind, also, workshop director, Howard G, Dawkins, added.

The Greenville Art Center has no entrances not approached by st^, although the front one has only two.

A special vehicle to transport wheelchair bound students is also needed. It is not possible for

students in wheelchairs to ride the campus buses at present. A

van - type conveyance with a portable ramp would be ideal. The same type vehicle is needed for Pitt Technical Institute, its president. Dr. William FuUbrd, said.

The front entrance to Pitt Memoriid Hoqtital is level with foe ground, although there is a curb fironting the building that is difficult for the person in a wheelchair or on crutches to n^otiate. There is a ramp at the emergency entrance. The building has elevators, of course.

All of the sdiools in the Gfreenville (Sty system are one story buildings, exc^ Rose High School and Agnes Fullilove School, the latter of which is used as a public ndergarteh. The three most recently bifot sclxxds, Sadie Saulter, Eastern, and Aycock have ramps at least one of each of their entrances. These are provided with interior doors wide ' enough for wheelchairs.

At least one mens and one womens restroom in each ECU building should be provided with

doors wide enough for wheelchairs with handrails. Ihis is true, of courae, for all public buildings throughout the city and county.

Assistant hospital administrator, Jack Richardson, said the new hospital will be barrier - free. The need to diminate all possible barriers in foe beginning will be kept in mind by our architects and landscapers, he said.

Both Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina Uiflverdty, and Dr. Fidford, said they hope^ aU the doors in their institutions that heed be^ marked will eventually be marked alao in braille. Both institutions alao would like to

iMid to their libraries special sections for foe blind whidi

would indude books written in braille, tape reeordlnii, and ifcorfo.

L-

Greenvilles city hall is extremely inaccessible to the physically handicapped. There are steps at all the entrances, aty (foimcil meetings, vidiich foe public may attend, are located on the third floor up two flights of stairs. City recreation builfongs also have iepe awjl no ramps.

**Our design for a new city haU already indudes ramps at the entrances and elevators, aty Manager Harry Hagerty, said.

The Pitt County Cburfoouse has no entrances without steps, but it does have an elevator to its upper floors. - , n

Hie Pitt County Schods, even foe four recently bihltones, were not designed with foe phyiicaUy handicapped in minid, according to Superintendent Arthur Alford. The new schools do have ramps, but Alford said he doubted that the classixxnn <foors are wide enough for whedehairs to pass through and the restrooms are not equipped for the handicapped. Most of the older bufifongi in the county are even worse, mai^ of them being multi - storied with long flights of stairs.

Our only sdution would be to ' have a ipedal toachar in a central location fw handicappadv children AlWd said. However, we^bnve fst been able to do this bacauas wt don't have enough to qualify for fundi. And, of course, even ft m wm to uae this solution latorm, it% ragrettable foat fooarchUfolfo with phyalcal aflmaatt hava# ^ be ao segrigatod. Titans chttip really are the forgatton saii^^

MI My Wiltciwr. X.C.~^dy. Fcbrwry 7. If71

At Tile

MOVIES

John Hartford, composer of Gentle On My Mind", ii one of three muric acts coming to Greenville February 12and 13 as

attractions for East Cardina University's 1971 Carousel Weekend.

The Steve Miller Band and

singer-composer JRmmy Webb are die oier two acts completing the week-end trio. Festivities will begin at 8:15

pjn. Fdday ni^t alien the Steve Miller Band performs in Minges Cdiseum. The bend is composed tA Steve, Tim Davis

iMyers

interplay ~ Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH - No information availMile. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

COME (HfE, COME ALL Adtit entertainment. Late show for Thursday through Saturday nights. (X)

Ooaed for remodeling.

Stote

Pitt

MIDNIGHT COWBOY Dreaming of easy money, a young man makes himself available to wealthy women for a fee. He encounters another crippled man and they discover, too Jate, their need for each other. Dintin Hoffman, Jon Voight, Sylvia Miles. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

I LOVE MY WIFE Elliott Gould and Brenda Vaccaro star in this satirical comedy about the sexual activities of young marrieds. (R) Starts Wednesday,

Plaza Cinema

CATCH 22A satire on the mUitary set in World War II, the cast includes Alan Arkin, Richard Benjamin, Peter Bonerz, Bob Newhart and Anthony Perkins. (R) Sunday through^'Tuesday.

ALEX IN WONDERLAND Donald Sutherland continues a busy pace with his Hfth major film role m a year, adding another memoraUe performance to his record. Sutherland plays the role of a 36-year-old movie director, who is enjoying the success of his first film. He and nis family are enjoying a happy, peaceful life until his mother mdves out after an argument. Ritheriand's main concern at the moment is to find a projecthe believes in and do a movie about it. After a try at severid subjects, Sidherland returns home and reveals some self-truths. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Meadowbrook

WEDDING NIGHT ~ A young sensitive girl flees fivm her newly-wed husband because of an overpowering fear of marital sex and ultimate pregnancy, brought on by the sudden death of her mother who succumbs following a miscarriage. (GP) Raiday through Tuesday.

THE BOSTON STRANGLER The events leading to the rest and interrogation of a psychotic suspected of the mutilition and murder of IS women in Boston and its envinms (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

TOPAZ-WINNING Topaz is the story of international intrigue taken ftom the best-selling book and Life magazine articles. (GP)

Winning The marriage of a racing car champicm (Paul Newman), competing in the Indianapolis 500, is almost wrecked in his concentration on winning the big race. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Tice

GETTING STRAIGHT A young man (Elliott Gould) ex-fi^ences his own personal riot on a coU^e campus today. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

C. C. AND COMPANY Joe Namath is C. C, Ryder, the most likeable member of the tough motorcycle gang The Heads. Hes at odds with leader William Smith, especially when he saves stranded Ann-Margaret from two buddies. The argument leads to a motorcycle race between Smith and Namath in which fltaiith is killed. (R) Thtrsday through Wednesday.

Movies To Be On Television

Movies sdieduled for viewing on area television screens have been annotmced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) Its

AGiff.and Belleof 9Qs (4:00 pin.)-Elephant Walk-' (11:45 pm. American Guerilla in the Philippines

Thursday (9:00 pm.) The Cincinnati Kid

Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Rat Race

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Fighter Queen ^ wcn-Tv Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Flight of the Phoenix

Monday (12:45 a.m.) Adventure of Robin Hood (4:30 pm.) - McHales Navy Joins the Air Force (9:00 pm.) -Our Man Flint (11:30pm.) Charge of the Light Brigade

Hiesday (4:30 p.m.) A Man Could GM KUled (8:30 pm.) - Love, Hate. Love (11:30 p.m.) Sword of Lancelot

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Now You See It, Now You Dont (11:80 pm.) - BuUet for a Badman

Thursday (4:80 pm.)

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Modern Story

In Movie Of Ancient Rome

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL ROME (UPD-The problems Vietnam veterans face in returning to civilian life are the ,same ones faced in 201 B.C. by the general whose victixies made Rome the cento* of Western civilization. So says one of Italys most respected actors.

That makes the stiwy of

punic war hero Scipio Africanus a modern one, Marcello Mas-troianni believes, in explaining why he abandoied his usual image to star in his first

costume picture.

The peo{de arent differoit. The political problems are the same, Mastroianni said. IMien the war is over, the

people tdl the soldier, G!o

away.

The man with the sword is useful in the horrible times, the times of war. But when the battles are over, he is feared for the same reasons that made him a hero before.

He doesnt have the mentality, the preparation for dealing with the country as it is now. Scipio Africanus went to Carthage and defeated Hannibal, hero of the famous march over the Alps with elephants. Scipios series of victoies in

Iforth Africa eliminated^urth-age as a major power and thus set the tone of civilization fo* centuries to come.

But mice Rome had conferred the honorary surname of Africanus Major on him, it wanted nothing to do with Sciirio. He went into retirement (dagued by the Italian peninsulas first civil service scandal.

His brother, called Scipo Asiaticus, was accused of misappropriating the spoils of war from a minor campaign in the Middle East. The scandal rubbed off on the elder Scipio, who died so bitter that he refused to let his bones be buried in Rome.

Scipio Africanus concentrates on the post-war years of the gmierals life. Many acenes may look familiar to tourists since exteriors wre shot in Roman ruins at Pompeii and at Hadrians villa outside Rome.

Using the ruins was a cost-cutting method, said the 46-yearold Mastroianni in an interview. But, he added, using his brother, Ruggero, 41, to {day Scipio Asiaticus was as much an in joke by director Luigi Magni as a means of getting a look-alike. Ruggero normally is a film editor.

on drums, Loiuiie Turnar, bass, and Doug Simri, piano.

Popular hits fm this group include the soundtrack all^ of the United ^tists* film Revoltition, and Chikkren of the Future. A third album, Brave New World, carries On tiieir estaUiriied itradition of recording Uues-bared original rock music. The music of this quartet has been described by a rock-music critic as almost ethmeal without ever losing the idtty-ffritty. Its a blend tA heaven and earth, brought together in rock music.

The second performer onthe Carousel weekend bill is Jimmy L. Webb, singer and composer.

in his early 20s, Webb launched his composing career with "Up, and Away and has continued with Carpet Man, Paper Cup, The Worst That (fotild Happen and The Girls Song for the Fifth Dimension ^ and for Glen Campbell By The Time I (Set

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10:30 Hillbillies

1:00 Jerry .11:00 Family Faiwetl Affair

9:00 Tom and 11:30 Uve of Life Jerry 12:00 Noon News

9 10 Togefher 12:15 Farm News

10:00 Lamp 1^=25 Weather

10:30 Look Up 2:30 Search

11:00 Ornara^ 1=22 *

Three 1:25 Timely Tips

11:30 Lloht

12:00 Big Picture , ^ ^ ^

12-30 Face 2:00 Splendored

Nation 2:30 Guiding

1:00 Commedy

TV Notes

John Hartford

Vincent Price Still Pursued By 'Villains'

4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Animal World 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan

9-M ill?''"''*"

mpgr

10:00 Jock). Eorlv News

6:30 News 7:00 f. uth 0

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:0<rGomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel

NEW YORK (UPD-The two-hour version of Charlotte Brontes novel Jane Eyre, starring George C. Scott and Susannah York will be telecast by NBC sometime in March. The drama was taped in England.

musical stage during that quarter of a century instead of excerpts from current musicals nominated for the contest.

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The Killers (9:00 p.m.) -Istanbul Express (11:00p.m.) Cape Fear

Friday (4:30 p.m.) Mada (11:30 p.m.) - The Warlord

Saturday (9:30 p.m.) Lover Chme Back

Sunday (12:30 ajn.) Fireball

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror, and Daddy'Long Legs

Monday - (9:00 p.m.) - The Neon Ceiling

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) - The Producers

Saturday/ (8:30 p.m.) Patch of Blue (11:00p.m.) -Violent Saturday

Santa Fa Opera Season Planned

SANTA FE,N.M. (AP)-The Santa Fe Opera will have six productions, four of them new, in its 1971 season, July 9 through Aug. 28.

The season will feature the world premiere of Heitor Villa-Loboss opera, Yerma, and new productions of Verdis Don Carlo, Offenbachs The (hrand Duchess of Cferolstein and Wagners The Flying Dutchman. This will be Santa Fbs first Wagnerian opera.

Propaganda in First Recording

LONDON (AP) - Maggie Ndson and her pop groiqi cut ttidr first se. But unlike other fFoups in the pop world, Maggies 26strong foihd is called 'Did Age Paisioners-dich Is over 70 years old. The disc is a protest song, Giv Us the Ril^t to live, about pensioners low liviqg standards. Itfo marvellous^' pi^opaganda, 79-year-old Maggie said.

KIM DARBY SIGNS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Kim Darby (of Triie Grit) has atgnod foltar opposite Elliott Gould hi A (Himpae of Tlgar for Warner Brds.

'TTItE SWITCH^ / HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Aroeri-^ can International switched the title of "FJtoishteg School to Ihe Houfo that Screamed.

Outstanding talent being recruited by ABC for the new childrens series, Curiosity Shop, scheduled for next seasMi, includes Ray Bradbury, noted science fiction writer; George Pal, n'oducer-directf' of numerous movies, and composer Henry Mancini, who will contribute the programs musical theme.

Martin, well-remembered as co-star of The Wild, Wild West video series, has been signed by Universal to jrfay the title role in Charlie (han, a film designed tor televisim use. It is hoped that this will result in a new video series about the famous fictional Chinese detective, long in the public eye via books, movies, radio and television.

This years triecast of the Broadway Theaters Tony Awards will be on the ABC network from 9 to 11 p.m. March 28. The ceremonies will come from the stage of New Yorks Palace Theater. Because this will be the 2Sth anniversary of the awards, producer Alexander H. Cchen is arranging that the entotainment will consist of' highlights of the

The first night game ever in baseballs World Series will be idayed next Oct. 13, and NBC will telecast it, as well as the rest of the games.

Versatile Joe Garagiola will be host of a -new wericly entertainment-game series bearing his name that NBC will introduce Feb. 15 in the 1:30-2 pm. slot. It replaces W(*ds and Music.

Jack Gaver

Anomalies Prevail In Jo Anne Worley

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jo Aime Worley, who transferred ho* booming voice and insane giggle from Rowan and Martins Laugh-In to *The Andy Williams Show, is in love and unmarried.

But then anomalies are a way of life with Jo Anne.

She owns a swimming pool but doesnt know how to swim.

The Inrunette cmnedienne bought her own tWo-bedroom and den home in fashionable Toluca Lake in the San Fernando Valley, only five minutes fr<mi NBC studios where the Williams show is taped.

The house is a single-levd ranch style which Jo Anne has taken pains to decorate,according to her own tastes. Primarily, the place is comfor

table and has some old fashioned touches.

Organdy Curtains

Her curtains, for example, are criss-cross ruffled organdy uhich make a ideasant contrast with the dark parquet floor of the living room.

Overstuffed furniturewing-backed chairs and the like make the rooms comfortable and inviting. The dining rotrni features a handsome harvest taUe.

Jo Annes heavy wood coffee table dominates the area by the firqdace and is crowded with mementoes such as an antique inkwell with a silver top.

Green and gold highlights bri^toi the house, making H an inviting place fw a wife-hunter-which may be misdy what Jo Anne has in mind.

The Villains Still Pursue Me contends Vincent Price, the well known actor of motion pictures, trievision and theatre.

bi a sdiedided lecture at East Carolina University on Monday, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, lYice will discuss the villains in the theatre and movies.

Born in St. Louis, Vincent Prices initial aim in life was to become a teacher and collector of art, an aim stimulated by his purchase of a Ronbrandt et-diing vhen he was only twelve years old. He attended the Cbuntry Day School in St. Louis and majored in art at Yale Univorsity.

I While working for a masters degree at London University, he satisfied another artistic interest the theatre, obtaining his first theatrical role as a lark, Mhen he applied for a role and got it. His thoughts then turned to the theatre.

Irices first role was in the Londtm production f Victoria Regina, vriiich was brought to New York by Gilbert Miller; he was brought along to play Prince Cbnsort Albert oi^site Helen Hayes. This American debut

She has a steady beau and admits she wouldnt find marriage too great a trial.

A Farm Girl

A farm girl from the outer fringes of Gary, Ind., Jo Anne spends hours in her kitchen (M'eparing complicated casse-rolr, soups nd stews. However, when her boyfriend calls for steak and potatoes, Jo Anne will sacrifice her culinary arts.

Boyfriend X presented Jo Anne with a schipperkey on her birthday last September. To the uninitiated, a schipperkey is a Belgian boat dog. This particular one is named Popeye and enjoys the swimming pool.

On screen Jo Anne ix>jects a boistorous personality. In person riie is quietly humorous and dedicated to making her home the most comfortable in town.

MYERS

THEATRE-AVtiiEN

made Vmcent Price a star overnifdit.

It was as a guest on the late Edward R. Murrows Person to Person program that a nationwide audience became aware of Prices vast art collection in his home in Beverly Hills. He has attained renown as an art collector and critic. Among his many recognitions in the field of art. Price holds the following positiims: fot Consultant to Sears, Roebuck id Company, weekly columnist in the Sunday Chicago Tribune; a member of the Board of the Archives of American Art. He is also a monber of the Royal Acadony of Arts in Ekigland and on the Art Ootncil of the Uiiversity of (California.

Vincent Price and his wife Mary are co-authors of a gourmet cookbook. Treasury of Great Recipes.

The amateur archaeologist and anthropoligist has starred in more than one hundred films and has appeared <m more than 500 major trievision shows plus at least one thousand radio shows.

Tucson Boys On 13-Week Tour

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Tucson Boys Chorus, believed to be the countrys oldest touring choir, began its 31st season of touring in Shyder, Thx., in January.

Fot 13 weeks, the 26 singers are aiqiearing in 59 cities of 28 states. They combine music frmn Josef Haydn to Richard Rodgers, rodeo trick roping and campfire songs punctuated with calf bawls and coyote ydls. They wear cowboy regalia.

Gleason 11:00 News 11:15 Dean Smith< 7;3q Qgnsmoke 11:45 AAovie -

MONDAY t;oo AAayberry

6:30 Carolina 9:30 Dorris Day

1:15 Lucille 10:00 Carol

Rivers Burnett

8:25 Meditations 1V:00 Final 1:30 News Report

9:00 Kangaroo 11:30 AAerv

10:00 Lucy Show Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

6:30 Father Ridge Knows

7:00 Today Show ^ 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah (10:30 Concen-.Itration 7l 11:00 Sale * 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another world

1:30 Words &

SUNDAY 7:30 Blue 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 3.30 Dangerous Years

4:00 Wackiest

Ship

5:00 Experiment

7:00 Wild Kingdom

7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bili Cosby 9:00 Bonanra 10:00

Photographers 11:00 District Attorney

;iSoW*

6:00 Aspect

Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Vailey 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart I 7:30 Red Skeiton 8:00 Laugh in I 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCn-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY MONDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam 6:30 Contact 8:00 Faith 8:00 Romper

8:30 Big Picture Room 9:00 America . 8:30 Sesame St

Sings 9:30 David Frost

9:30 Smokey 10:30 LaLanne

Bear 11:00 Gourmet

10:00 Jonny 11:30 That Girl

Quest 12:00 Bewitched

10:30 Cattanooga 12:30 A World

11:00 Bulwinkle Apart

11:30 Discovery 1:00 My

12:00 Insight Children

12:30 Encounter 1:30 AAake Deal

1:00 Fellowship 2:00 Newlywed

1:30 issues 8, 2:30 Dating

Answers 3:00 Gen Hosp

2:00 N.B.A. 3:30 One Life

Basketball 4:00 Dark

4:15 Sportsman Shadows 5:00 Hawaiian i 4:30 Theater

: 6:30 ABC News ; 7:00 Total News 7:30 AAake Deal ' 8:00 Newlywed ! 8:30 Reel Game , 9:00 AAovie Glote Si AnchorU1:00 Total News 12:4S Showcase 11:30 Showcase

1:00 Dick Cavett

to Phoenix, Galveston, and Wichita Uneman. In 1989, Webb decided to abandon the role of composer and became a ringer-writcrproducer. The first result of this new rde was a 8ok> album Jimmy L. Webb; Words and dusc. Webb goes on stage at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

At 3:30, composer-singer John Hartford follows Webb at kfinges as the final of the three Carousel attractions.

Hartford has been called an aritst of song writing. I think of painting a song rather than writing a song, is the way he has described his approach to the craft of song-writing. He calls his biggest hit, (Sentle on My Mind a kind of word

movie. .

A native New Yorker raised in

Missouri, he was exposed to all

types of music in his childhood

Bach as well as square dance

music.

At Washington University in St. Louis he studied to be an artist, not realizing that his training in art would one day be combined in a visualapproach to songwriting. He received his tog start in Nashville in 1965. He has been a regular writr and performer on the Glen (Campbell Show and is a frequent guest on television shows and on collie campuses.

Tickets for the Carousel Wqgkend program of three entertainers are now on sale at the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office.

To Bring Back TheOpera Fans

LONDON (AP) - The Royal Opera House at (Movent Garden is setting out to bring back those departed fans who quit because they thought opera had become old fashioned and dated. V The bait is The Knot Garden by Sir Michael Tippett and produced by Peter Hall.

This is the first work we have done which is set in modern times and it is our answer to those who say that opera is tod-fashioned and dated. It must bring back the opera audiences.

TOIL TUNE LONDON (AP) - Farmworkers will soon be able to plow, sow and reap to music. For the first time British tractors are to be fitted with cab radios and twin loudspeakers to amplify the music. A farmworkers union said, We welcome anything that mak^ the job more comfortable and happier.

CO-STARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-John Aston and Ed Platt will co-star in an episode of The Odd Couple.

MEADOWBROOK

SUNMOM.TUES.

f:00 VWtttling 8:00 Tlie FBI 9:00 ^vie 12:00 News 12:15 Eagle,

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CHcavBt. N,C.

Book New*

**SPANISH HILL**, a painting by Gme Harris, conveys a feei of desert by his use of creams, tans and browns on sun washed buildings.

Three natives of eastern North Carolina have photographs and paintings in an exhibit that opened last Sunday at EEiis Uttle Komers of the World Gallery in downtown Belhaven

W. R. Roberson, Jr., president, director and general manager of televisimi station WITN-TV in Washington, best-known fw his patronge of art in North Carolina through his WITN-TV cfdlection of works by N. C. artists, has a chance here to reveal his own taloits as a photographer.

A couple of dozen enlargements from color transparencies shows Roberson has focused with distinction on what he terms his first love, eastern North Carolina. All the fmiliar subjects are here

twisted coastal trees, sand dunes and grasses, fine dd homes and weatherbeaten shanties, boats and fishii^ gear; ii^ sum, the poetry in landscape of the area put on film. Rob*8on has done more than Just (dwtograph. He has c(HnUned a mast^ in techniques with artistry in selectivity to achieve a fresh, individual apiaroach to scenes which are, quite simidy, beautiful.

Rodney Sawym: of Washington and a graduate student in the School of Art at East Carolina Univeirsity, is also exhitdting phqtograi^. b black and vdiite, two-coiOT and in multicolor, his approach is entirely different from Robersons. Sawyer combines photography with

BRIDGE OF NO RETURN, by F. Carl Schumacher, Jr., and George C. Wilson, New York, Harcourt Jovanovich, $6.95.

The security the American feds, the freedom from fear of a

The finest writing in the volume describes the day of the csq)ture a very Itmg day indeed. This chapter has smoothness and a sense of reality as it builds most

knock on the door at midnight, dramatically, and its impact is the sanctity with which personal tremendous to a degree not fdt rights are held; indeed, the i dsewhere in the book.

doak of citizensip that covers I against some of mans inhumanity to man is warm, even in the cold war. The sailors

The United States has spent millions of ddlars trying to rescue one downed nlot, lost many mm in the seardi for one

oil the USS Pueblo had their airman, yet, these 82 sailors pitiful little guns covered. They were abandoned at tiie moment were in international waters, of trial. Aid was prcmiised, only They were safe. Their flag made slow negotiation came. These them safe. Imen were left in a situation tor

None of the training designed which no one, neither side, was for men subject to possible prepared. From the heroic capture had berni given this captain to the murdered crew. The only othm of these seaman, Hodges, no rationality

unique ships had just returned firom a similar mission and had been virtually unnoticed. The Pueblo sailed to Nmth Kwean waters on its vmy first exercise.

is seen. The Koreans seemed to be learning what to do to their victims while the victims learned to do it. The wealth of top secret data was almost

the first trial of the men and ignored while the captors tried their exotic machines. The ship to build propaganda around the

Americans vtiiich was produced and filmed as if it were the thirtemth of a series of low budget westerns.

The usual prison themes are

has never come back.

The Bridge ^ No Rctsm isa comUnatkm diary and stream-of-consciousness memmry of the capture, imprisonment, torture and final release of the crew of the USS Pueblo. A ship whose not developed to their maximum nniasion was to analyze elec- potential, although they are tronically North Korean radar present, the intense loneliness, and radio transmisskms. the self analysis and

The stcxry is told by Lt. rationalization, the foar, the Schumacher, operations officer secret communications and the of the ship. His story sputters hope that release may come, with religion and obscenity, with This is a weak dement d the doubts and surety. If the story story. The crushing of the in-were not true, it would not be dividual is described, but it is not important. Because its true; really felt by the readtf. The because so much care was taken hope of rdease is thore, finally, to make its record accurate and and it is believable, but no joy its impressions bdievable, it is.oomes. Suicide was attempted, an important book. The book isibut death never seemed close, not as great as its theme, but we! The reader will share Lt. need to know why our ship was Shumachers shame, althou^ there, how it was given up perhaps not his hope. The without a fight, and why the code danger is not over. There is real of conduct for the American danger this tragedy may be fighting man was such a failure., forgotten before the things that The North Koreans were not the niade it possible are corrected. viUians in this history, although Andrew H. Gtbbons, *. they were cruel, brutal, and (Editors note: U. S. Air Force cold. The (3ode of Qmduct was Captain Gbbqns IS Assistant the viUian. It could not be Professor of Aerospace Studies obeyed, it created guUt where, at East Carolina University, He periiaps, none existed, and frmn will be leaving the Air F^ its self Imposed sentence there soon to resume a teaching

was no appeal .

careiBr).

Best

Fktfon Love gloryErich Segal

Islands in the gtrean-Eknest

Hemingway QB VII-Leon UHs Rich Man. Poor Man-^rwin ) Shaw .

Passenger to FTnnklOrt Agatha Christie The Child from the Sea-ElizabethGoudge Caravan to VocearesAlistair Maclean God is aa BnifiisfibiaaR. F. Delderfield Iho Crystal Caye - Mary Stewart Doctor Oohbs Oame-R. V.. Cassia

NoalkUon The SennHWS WoniaB-J taside the Third Reich-Albert Seer OviUsatioa-rKiemielfa .Oark Everything vYen Always Wanted to Know abont Sex-r David Reuben The Greening of America-Charlea Rdeh Prtnre flock-Ahrin Toffier A White Honse Diary-Lady Bird Johitton Dont FaU Off the Moantahi-Shirley MacLaine Maaterlng the Art of Frtnch

CooUng. Vol. t-nJtiUa Child and

Sbnooe Beck Body LangnageJuUus fast

A HISTORIC HOUSE... in Beaufort, photographed by William R. Roberson, Jr., was caught at a moment when clouds formed a dramatic backdrop.

creative processes, using the basic photograph as a point of departive. Two or three vividly colored photographs, for example, are the end result of printing with a silk scremi process, using photo-sensitive emulsions. After the light .hardmis die soft emulsian, he washes it out.

In black and white phoU^aphs, a new dimmsion in texture results finnn (vocessing negatives through rough paper towels; or processes in which grays are eliminated. Sawyers photo-prints are another case in point of growing pubUc interest in new techniques in photography in itself becoming an art form.

The third of the trio now on view at the Bdhaven gallory,

Gene Harris of Plymouth-, shows a number of paintings. Primarily a sdf-tau^t artiri, die weaknesses of an untutored artist, particularly an awkwardness in composition, is evident in Sevas! of the paintings. It is the smaller works which come off best, espedaUy a smaU, delightful &owy Day, in uliidi simidification of subject matter is further controUed by restriction of colors to dark creams and grays.

Harris shows a {veference for tans, browns, creams and rusts, contrasted by muted magentas aid pinks in two mr three paintings on Spanish themes. These have a textural ^ow which are evocative of sunshine and desert, and are attractive. - JERRY RAYNO

TECHNIQUES. .. employed by Rodney Sawyer in printing a photograph results, in this case, in a work which approaches abstraction,

Ecu School of Music Hosting Bond Clinic

A two day East Carolina Hi^ Schocd Bold Clinic, qxmsored jointly by the N.C. Music Educators and the East Carolina Uiivasity School of Music, is being'^ hdd 1 campus Friday and Satmrday.

Students from 40 schools in eastern North Carolina are participating in the two day clinic.

Donald B. Adcock of North Cardina State Uiiversity is conductor of the Symphonic Band. Robert Gaskins of .bcksonvUle is to conduct the Concert Band.

Other faculty members involved in heading iqi divisions within the dinic are Allen Cox, ECU faculty member, wiw wiU be in chaige of the trumpet clinic and John C. JBykes of Rocky Mount, diairmmi of the Eastern North Carolina Band Directors. Herbert Caner, an ECU Schod of Music faculty member is clinic chairman.

For tim benefit of students attending the clinic, a concert by the ECU V/ind EnsemUe and Jazz EhsemUe wiU be given in Wright Auditorium Jriday night at 7:30 pm.

N.C. School of the Arts Young Talent on Tour

TODAY

from Shappard Wtom^Hol Ubn^

QrKATTAnOit

Fbr entertaining reading,try oneoftbesereccnt novels.

Ann Moray weaves a strange, powerfti story in hsr novd GERVASE, Gervase is a deer adopted by Mseve, a girl thpibt p be strmige in the head. As Maeve spends time wilb Gar-vaae, toe begins to psrceive what file is aU abeUt. Gnrvaas teachers her about the harmonious balaiiee of nature, a goMn pattern which has been broken by the crudty of anhaaia to other animals and especially by the cruelty of man to animals. Get-vaae tells Maeve that man is the Bder Brother to Ml other animals and (hat he tootdd treat animals kindly, to a meving. lyrical manner, Ann Moray captura the readers heart and imagination with this gentle fantasy.

FVank ORourkes latest book. THE ABDUCTION OF VIRGINIA LEE is a roUickiiig tale of an ingeniouriy perpetrated crime, kfr. EUeston Mortimer, a fantastically ridi, fantasticaUy proud businessman, decides to have a private railroad car custom made. The car is to be named Virginia Lee and will be the finest railroad car ever made. Some of Mortimers friends decide that Mortimer woidd benefit greatly from losiBg his private car; therefore ttiey abduct the Virginia Lee while she is on her maidoi trip. The crime is brilliantly planned and flawdessly executed. The devemess and huma of the situation is sure to keep readers highly cntertaihed.

From the author of I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN, comes a new work, IN THIS SIGN. (I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN was publitoed under the auttmrs pseudcmym Hannah Green. IN THIS SIGN is pifolitoed under the autiias real name, Jbanne Cfreenberg.) IN THIS SIGNis anovel dealing witti the rileid imridof the deaf. 1 is file story of one couples strugiaes to uoderstand and to be understood in tiie wald of the Hearii^. Mrs. Greenberg is cmnpassionate and senritive as toe traces the major occurances in the life of the cotqile over a period of fifty years. Sie not <mly ^ves indtot (he problems of the deaf, but also illuminates life|in middle dass America through the years of the depression aid World War U.INTHIS SIGN is a book weU worth readii^.

The problem of the generation gap is one of Thyra Bjohit chief themes in THEN THERE GREW UP A GENEIUTION. Mark Cartling as a father tries desperatdy to understand his teenage son and daughter . It is only when Marks son finds life at hne intolerable and ruis away that Mark realizei he has failed in his a^iroadi to his children . At the same time, Mark Cartling as a minister tries to solve the problem of k wealthy church congregation that is willing tohelp people hem a alum section of town but is not wiUiiig to have these poorer people attend thdr church, to seeking the solutions to the problems in his family and in his church, Mark makes some interesting discoveries about himsdf.

Music On Campus

WINSTON-SALEM - North Cardinas showjdace of youi^ talent, the North Carolina School < of The Arts in Winston-Salem, swings into full activity this month with a representative tour of puUic sdmols; the first faculty drama production for 1971, and the visit of a world roiowned guitarist to the school.

Yesterday and today sees the production of Luv by the Sdtod of Drama in a production at the Drama Theater. The Murray Schisgal three character comedy features Lesley Hunt, Robert Murray and Donald Hutton, all members of the School of Arts drama faculty.

Luv, a comic commentary on life, love and marriage, q>ened in New York in 1964. The SdxKd of the Arts production is being directed by Murray, who played on Broadway in Carnival and Jennie. Lesley Hunt, resident actress at the adMMil, was in (Biver on Broadway for the entire two and a half year run. Hotton, the third member of the cast, has recatly been aiqwinted to the faculty as an instructor in acting. In New York he has appeared in Mother Courage, Malcolm and Lute Song. ^

In the first two weeks in February, three performing units, two of drama and one of music studmta, will tour 46 state public schools.

The NCSA orchestra is concentrating on concerts In the southeastern part of the state. One drama group is visiting hi^ schods in the central portion of North Carolina; the other, elementary schools in the mountain counties.

Marc Gottlieb, director of the orchestra, is taking the 56 member student orchestra into high schools with a program which includes Schubert *a Unfinished Symphony;** Violin Concerto in G minor by Max Bruch; and Brahma gymphony No. 1. The tours of the orchestra are made possible by a grant from the Babcoto Foundation.

The NCSA School of Drama tours have been expanded this year, aided by a grant from the North Carolina Arta Council, which in turn is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The first drama group, which is visiting 17 high schools, is presenting s so minute cutting of

Stephen Vincent Benets qiic poem, John Browns Body. The NCSA touring version is based (m the staging of the poem originaUy made at the Yale Drama School, to the NCSA productiim, the chorus has been diminated. A full length version ol this same wak will be given at Belmont and at Hi^i Point. FoUowing the tour, this unit wUl dve a week of performances in the Drama Theater at the Schod of Arts.

PerfiHrmers in John Browns Body are Stanley Bernstein, Christine Rosania, Kurt Yagh-jian, Stephen Bordner, .Christopher Coan, James Stubbs, Berlinda Tolbert and Joyce Redding.

Tales from the Tbybox is the production the second touring unit is ffesenting in Fbtaruary. Directed by William Dreyer, this work has familiar

poems, fairy tales, songs and fables, plus original material about an iUtempered toy maker and his rebeUious mechanical downs. John (togeshall, a sophomore, is music director and composer.

Schedtded for 20 demoitary schools, Tales from the

Cast fcM* this show is Katideen Masterson, Marilyn Mctotyre, Susan Thompsmi^ Duke Em-sberger, Sam Barcelona, Michael Williams, Richard Maxwell and John Woodson.

Andres Segovia, the 77 year dd classical guitarist, periupa the worlds best known {dayer d this instrument, will make an informal three day visit to NCSA from February 22 to 24.

Primarily a gedure of friendship to the School, Segovia will use this time to listen to, and advise the most advanced students Of Jesus Silva, a Segovia protege and now instructor in dassical guitar at the Schod of Music. Segovia is arranging this stay between concert appearances in Sarasota, Florida, and Toronto, Ontario. The Spanish master guitarist is currently on a tour of the U. S. He last vidted the North Carolina School of the Arts in the q>ring of 1966

FVom 3:66 to 5:W pjn. today, a poMic reception Is being hdd at the Greenville Art Center to inaugurate an exhibit of 40 works form the WITN-TV Art ODllectlon. assembled under ttie direction of WITNs president und generul munuger William R. Roberson, Jr.

The exhibit, to remain on view mitil March 2, is composed largdy of works by artists of Eastern North Carolina Hobson Pittman. Francis height, Claude Howell, Henry Pearaon, Elizabeth Roes, Joe Cox, Donald Sezaner. Rnsoell Aradd, Jdia Q>ockett. Mary Anne Keel Jenkins and others.

Mr.and Mro. Roberson will he on hand at ttie opmiing as q^dal honored guests.

Recitals and concorta, at the Recital HaU of the Schod of Music and at Wright Auditorium, are scheduled every night this week except on Tuesday night.

All poformances are at 8:15 pm. and are open to the public. No admisdon is charged for any of the evmits listed:

-MONDAY - Senior recital, Richard JHolomon, voice, aaaiated by Marda Eubanks, daiiiiet. Sdections indude three arias by Handd; three songs by Schubert, an aria from Gounouds Faust; and sdections from Ravel and Ralph Vau^ MUiams.

-WEDNESDAY - Faculty Brass Quintet Recital, with faculty artists Allen Cox, tumpet; Barry Shank, trumpet; James Pamto, horn; Robert Hause, trombone; and Joe Hamlx'ick, tuba. Selecticxis wiU include: Sonata No. 22, Johann Pezd; Contrapunctus IV by J. S. Baich; Bach; Four Movements for Five Brass, CoUier Jones; 16th (Century Carmina, edited by

John Glasd; Three Pieces. Ludwig Maurer; and Sdwrio by Jdui Cheetham. Thit is die first concert for the nearly formed Faculty Braia Quintet.

-THURSDAY - Senibr redtal, Robort Blalodt, horn and Eric Benton, tuba. Works by Vivaldi. Hindemith, Perdchetti, Watson, Hamilton, and Beethoven. Sylvia Tunnefi, piano and Jeanette Pameron, flute will asdat in fim redtal.

-FRIDAY - (AT WRIGHT AUDITORIUM) - Symphoiiie Wind Ensemble Concert Herbert Carter, conducting, soloiats Alien E. Cbx, trumpet and Hardd A. Jones, percutoion. Sdections are March, opus 18,** Prokofieff; dx songs from Percy Graingers Lincolnshire Posy; Trumpet Concerto by Johann Hummd; Facade by William Walton; Robert L. Leists Timpat; Norman Leydens Serenade for a Picket Fence; and Incantation and Dance, Jbnn Chance. The Wind Ensemble in this program honors the N.C. High Schod Band Cfinic.

David Martin Exhibit Opens in Kinston

KINSTON An exhibition of dependently and is a member of watercdors by David Martin of the Chinese Art Society of Raldgh wiU go on view today America. He has had many one-TOybox has been designed with a public recq>ti<m firom 3:00 man shows in specifically with no set and with

simple costumes and li^ts to demonstrate techniques which can be by teachers and students in pudic schools.

numerous

* e iw, . gafieries on the East Coast and

to 5:00 pjn. at the Kinston Art California.

^ter,l08%CaaweUSti^.For the past 15 years Martin has p

studied Chinese Art in-

ronarked Im trying to convey feelings that I have about nature, particularly with regard to landscape. I believe that tiie greatest success in this area was achieved by the Chinese painters and I have studied them with the

top

Rose Gerden^ Anderatm. ^Khock Three Tbnea, Dawn. Lonely Days,** Bee Gees. Groove Me, Floyd.

H I Were Yoir Woman, Knights fr Pips.

*T Hear You Knocking, Edmunds.

One Bad Apple, Osmonds. Stoney Bad, StrMsand. .Ramambar Ms, Roas. ^ YoirSoog,W. '

For Those Whod like to save a ^ dime on eye care . .. thereat always the dime store.

Which is not a hoiier-than-thout attitude. .

What is saciwd, however, is the eenie of ilj^t.

We dont think you can haggle ^n~it coma to protecting it. Thats why wje wont stint 00 quality of malteriala, equipment, or craftsmanahlp.

It may cost a little mor^, but isnt fi worth it?

The way we look at it, brtter eyesight ia a bargain at any

f^ce. i ' . '

I omtiMHtmt:

PROFiSSIONAU SI.DO., RALBIOH, N. C.

SD2 eVANS ST.. 0RI6NVILLB, N. C.

1 W. MARKIT ST., ORIiNSlORO. N. C.

104 ST. MARY'S ST., RA1.8IOH. N. C. ipOp-A KINOSOR.. CHARLOTTl. N. C.

~ ^ m m Main St.. OrMnvillt, S. C

WOS-A kiNOS DiR.. CHARLdTta. N. C. .MEDICAL CENTER. 34 VARORy ST.. ORBINVILLI. S. C.

i*eaini Optkiant In Ww CaiwEaa

idea of trying to^Uend the approaches of East and What to watrcolor.

The reception being held this afternoon is open to the ptoUc, and interested persone are invited to attend.

B-JHw My IMtodM'. Greoivfle. N.C.-Bnday. PMrury 7. iffi

Find xfras In l-Shaped Rpmney Predicts

THE OLEflON 2/7/71

BEDROOM

is o'i ' O"

t" r-

tsi 1HL H I V..HI- ClC*CT I

LIVING ROOM

li-or

ioeto MCiro CL6 OCCONT<Vf K*CCIS

BEDROOM

a'-ioi M-4"

BEDROOM

I It-4"

-EC 305

FOYER

STOOP

THE OLERON 2/7/71

74'-10

A FRENCH CHARMER ~ The Oleron. designed by the Associated Architects, is an L-Shaped one story with a distinct FTench influence. It has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a formai living room with a sloped-beamed ceiling, a

fireplace and a large bay window, a family room with a fireplace, a dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with modern built-ins. a laundry room, double garage, patio with wood deck and full basement..

By GERRY BISHOP Ihe Oleron, onektory with a French flavor, ia built around the liviiB romn.

Deiigned fay the AMoeiatad Arcfaitecta, t^ charming Lr

shaped three-bedroom home hha a lot for it. FVom tlB larft overhanging rbof to the cupola atop the garage, ita a pleaaer all the way.

A sloped-faeamed ceiling with a bay window at the end and a log-biaming fireplace set the mood for the living room. Decorative screena separate this area fropi the rest of the house.

Best (rf all, the living room ia centrally located, yet it is out of the main stream of traffic. Its comfortable dimensions, 15 feet by 18 feet, would make it easy to furnish.

Because the family room is just a step away, the living room could be done ih a formal motif, leaving the former for evoyday activities.

BnUt-Irt Bookcases Book shelves along one wall, a second firefriace and slidii^-glass doors to an outdoor wood deck and patio enhance the family rooms usefulness. Nwly 16 feet square, it would be an ideal haven for fun or study.

The family room adjoins a breakfast room that is approximately 9 feet squre. It opens into the kitchoi which has built^n cabinets and a{q[>liances arranged in a U-shape.

Adjacent to the kitchen is the laundry which accommodates a washer, dryer, pantry and ironing board that folds down

from P wall. The laundry also would doitbie as a mud room, a convenient, feature in bad weather. '

Hie doidile garage opens into the laundry, easing the task of unloading the car after a diopping tHp.

Per Permal Meals . Tucked in between the family room and kitchen is the dining romn. Bs dimendom are approximately IS ieet by 11 feet. If it were dedrable, the dining room could be furnished in a fmmal style since the breakfast room or family room also coidd be used for taking informal meals.

A large bay window in the dining room askures good lightii^( and lends distinction.

The main entrance opms into a foyendddi is the focal point of the trafile pattern. Ihe dining room is to the ri^t, the living room straight ahead and the sleeping quarters to the lft.

Three bedrooms are clustered around the two baths. Placed back to back, the baths provide an economy in plumbing.

The master bedroom has its own bath and two walk-in dosets. It is located in the leR rear corner for maximum privacy.

The Other bedrooms have amide doset space as well as good dimdisions.

Theres identy of room for st(^rage and future ejqmnsim in the full basement.

The overall dimensions are approximately 75 feet by 68 feet and the living area totals 2,072 feet.

Prefabricated Houses Boom This

By NORMAN KEMP8TER WASHINGTON (UPI)^ Secretary George Romney of Housing and Urban Development predicts that by the end of fliecurrent decade, two-thirds of all new homes in the Ikdted States win be prefabricated on factory assembly lines.

"We are now just in flie first stage of the industrial age in

housing prodiKtion, Rmnney said recently. Before the seventies are over, industrialized houdng wUl dominate the market.*

HUD is hdping to promote research into industrialized housing methods throu^i its Operation Breakthrough. The program involves constructkm of 22 eiqperimental housing systems on eight sites throufdiout the natim.

Harold B. Finger, assistant HUD secretary for research, predicts that cmstructicMi of the

breakthrough homes should be *

tlements is dearly also needed Romney also predicted that the swing^ to factory building

w ..., w... -vww.. techniques will lead to wide-

Dr. John P. East, Associate-^since men came oik of caves and ^ead use ^ new matmalMo Prdessor of Political Sdence at startd building dwellings with overcome^ shortages o urn ,

Will Explore Differences

WNCT-TVs public affairs series "Topic expeles the differing views of political Conservatives and Liberals Tuesday, IPelxuaiy 9 (10:30-11:00 p.m.).

contributes/only aboul SO per cent of the cost of a boum.

DeuUe SetUeMBl Recent building trades unkw wage settlements call for three-year contrads with salary increases of about 20 per cent, Finger said.

"This is well over double the wage settlement that has been negotiated in the industrial labor area. ,

"b addition to being high, the three-year projedion of salary increases in a period of rollback of inflation, will continue to boost the cost of housing

Revolution in Housing

"I bdieve the decade ahead is going to see a revolution in housing construction unmatdied

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatwes

Q.There are several heavy layers of wax on our living room floor. Its made of wood, so I have heatated to use soap and water on It to clean off the wax. A neighbor has recommended benzine. WUl this do the job?

A.For a large area such as ttiis, I do not recommend the use of benzihe because of its vdatile flammability. B is mudi better and safer to use a commerdal wax remover. Even then, be sure to foUow directions on the iabd to the letter, both from the standpoint of results and safety.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

|l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.70

"THE OLERON"

Additional set of 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 if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME................................... .T..

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

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

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The AssociaTed Newspapers

1501 Broadway, Nj York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. ORD

AP Newsfeoturat

ly ANDY UNO

Start With A Smaller House

Q.We finished our attic about a year ago, using gypsum board for the walls, hi several places, the nails have started to pop out, especiaUy at points where the vertical studs are. What causes this and how can it be fixed?

A.It is likdy a dirinkage of the studs forced the nails to pop. There are two ways to handle fiie problem. The first and easier is merdy to rdiammer the nails back into place slightly bdow the surface, fiU the indentations with a patching mixture and, whmi they have dried, rqiaint the area. But if you want to do a professional job, you should hammer new nails through the boards an inch dr two below the old naUs. Use a hammer with a rounded face so the last blows produce a slight dimple in the board and set the nail a little below the surface.

Use a patching mixture to cover the nail indentations and die dimples. Sbiooth it carefully so that the patch is level with the surrounding surface. The next day, examine the patch. If everything seems level, sand lightly and repaint, in many cases, however, you will find that there has been a slight shrinkage of the patching material, especially in the area of the nail heads. Apply more patching compound, smooth once again and wait at least eight hours. Sand lightly and, when you are satisfied that the patch is exactly ev with ttie rest of the wall, repaint.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet "Paint Your House hi-side and Out,send 25cents and long, stamped, selNddressed envelope to Know-How, P.O.vBox 177, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Also available, at the lame price, is Wood Finishing in the Home. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)

LITTER DRIVE

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia [)->Anti4ittering laws in Lumprn have^ted the dty government $17,129 in^fines aliice they were put into effect i ynar io, says the Federal *^0114181 Oommisskn.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Some young married peoide cannot find a house to buy because they insist on looking at 160,000 houses when they could barely carry a $25,000 house.

The low-cost starter house has long been the key to the accrual of money for the big house of the future. Realistic couples |rian to live in their little house for a few years and then move to something better when the bank account grows.

If the house is a good investment, the profit from it might help consideraUy with the down payment on a better home.

Young people should have a definite an, if they want to own their own home. One young couple is finally living in an area that had been chosen more than 12 years ago when they could not have afforded it. Recognizing their goal, they were able to work toward it more smoothly.

Here are their suggestions for young house shoppers:

... Befwe looking "at the first house, ypu should decide how much you can put into it eadi monrn. Your present rental is

AEC Booklet Are Assembled

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI)-The Atomic Ekiergy Gbmmission here has assembled a new series of booklets for junior hi^ school teadiers and students to hdp explain nuclear energy.

The series was published by the Division of Technical fo-formation Extension to strengthen science education and supplement the limited .amount of nuclear materials now available.

one clue to the carrying charges ^ou can assume. In addition, maintenance costs must be considered.

... Tell the real estate agent how much you can afford to pay for a house and how much down payment you can raise. If you do not give that information, they cannot evaluate ymir house work. If you paint a glowing picture, they will not inform you when a good little low cost house comes on the market.

... If you could handle a fair-size mortgage, but cannot

By ANDY LANG AP NewsfeatnrelB While the quality of the paint is a factor in the length of time it will retain its appe vanee on the outside of a house, there are many other reasons which residt in what is generally called "paint failire.

The most cominon problem, blistering, is nearly always caused the presence of excess moisture bdow the paint, bi seeking to escape, this moistire forms blisters, which eventually break aid produce pe^g.

Moisture can get behind the paint film in a number of ways. B can be there when you paint, so that the new covering traps it in place. I can come fnmi a leak. Or it can resiit from moisture that originates inde the house,passes flirough the interior walls, condenses and soaks into the outer walls. Preventing that excess moistire from es-capng through the outside walls is necessvy, whethier it be throu^ the use of eidiaust fuis, vent louvers, vapor barrim or (Miumidifiers.

Some of the newer latex paints ve said to permit the paint to breidhe,whidi means they allow die moisture to pass through. In such cases, they can be qiplied in humid weather, siunething that must be avoided vben udng oil based paints.

Here are a few of the reasons why, in additimi to the effects of moisture paint may fail:

. l-*Applying it in cold weather even though the label on the can says it should not be used when the temperature is below SO degrees or so.

2Allowing insufficient

drying time between coats.

3~Failing to use a primer when the directions call for it.

4Not preparing the surface properly because its "too much trouUe to scrape and sand trouble areas.

5-Putting on too thick a coat in an effort to make one coat do die work of two.

6-Ap|dying paint over a greasy surface.

7Failing to mix or stir the paint as directed on the container. Generally, oil-based paints are mixed, latex paints are stirred.

(Thirty five home repair problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspigier in care of P.O. Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

East Carolina University will represmt the conservative view on the program. Dr. John Dixon of the Department of Religion at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,

represents the liberal view.

Topic is produced by the WNCT-TV Public Affairs Departmmit and is moderated by WNCT-TVs Ed Fields and ECU President, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchromn menus for the coming week in Greenville dementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayspaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, peaches and prunes, cookie, rolls, milk;

Tuesday sausag patties, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, combread, milk, gingerbread;

Wednesday turkey on rice, candied yams, peas, cranberry sauce, biscuit, milk;

Thursday meat loaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, rdls, milk, ai^lesauce cake;

Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, succotash, cornbread, milk, red velvet cake.

Eggs Sold At Fewer Farms

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPD-The number of farms selling eggs decreased sharply during the 1950s and 1960s, say Texas A&M University agriculturists.

During the same period, contractual arrangements for egg purchases gained importance, and production shifted to the Southern and Westvn parts of the nation.

their hands, Romney said.

Present construction methods are iRicing themselves out of the mvket in a period of soaring housing (teniand."

Romney predicted that a switch to factory-produced housing would check the spiraling cost of homes. He said factory techniques can use less skilledand thus less hi^ly paidworkers than conventional hammer-and-saw building methods.

"Average hourly earnings of construction workers have risen 20 per cent in the past two years, he said. "The American people are sick and tired of paying the tab for this iqiward pressire on costs.

Finger elaborated on the theme; "The cost of labor is a problem even though it has been estimated that cm-site labmr

copper and other materials vital to conventional building methods.

"Many producers in our breakthrough program are already plannii^ to (sroduce units with one-fourth less wood than is used in standard dwellings and are using as ba^c building materials plastic's, cement, aluminum and sted.

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AVOID THE SPRING RUSHI BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL

accrue enough for a down payment, discuss it with the agent. Wristwatch Said He may help you find a solution,

puUing a good deal with the J\ FOVOrad Gift house owner or a bank. Many owners will assume mortgages.

And an agent may suggest a rent-with-option-to4>uy plan that will appeal to an owner who has been having difficulty in selling a house.

GOT YOUR

fiOOL

Local Student On Deans List

MARS HILL Beverly Dianne Stephenson of Greenville was named to the Deiins List at Mars Hill (College for the fall semester.

Miss Stephenson, the daughter t Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Stephenson of Greenville, was one of 109 students named to the list. Bi order to qualify for the list, students must earn a quality point ratio of 3.5 or better after a minimum of 12 semester hours without receiving any grades below a "C".

NEW YORK (UPI)-A nationwide survey shows wrist-watches are the most popular hard-goods gift item among U.S. collie studmits. Afore than 88 percent of Americas 7 million college students wear watches, and one out of every six owns two or more wristwatches, according to Bu-lova Watch Co., researdieri.

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If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditionirig System before FEB. 28, 1971 you will receive FREE a baautifiii Charmglow Gas Barbaqua Grill for your home. Charmglow is the finest name in gas barbeque grills. Thiq attractivi grijl will give you years of depandabla performance without the mess and guasB of oonvantional charcoal cooking.

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i t /* '//' V * ~ * *

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weeks of advanced fixed wing traii&ig in single-ngine and mult|<igine aircraft. He entered the Army in June of IMS and was last stationed at Ft. Carsm, Colo. Gibson received Ml B. S. degree from the U. S. Military Academy at Weit P(Mnt.

Pvt. Kellyli. Jackson, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaq>er Jackson of Greenville, recently completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. Jackson entered the Army in October of 1970 and is now attending a 14-week radio relay school at Ft. Gordon, Ga. The i1vate.is married to the former Mary Williams who is now wdth him at Ft. Gk>rdon.

Robert Bruce Bennett, son of Mrs. Lovie Bennett of Rt. 2, Greenville; Ronald H. Smith, son of Mr. and Bfrs. Hubert L. Smith of Rt. 3, Greenville; and two East Carolina University students, Thomas Gordon Christy of Winston-Salem and John Richard Pitts of Hickory, have all completed qualifications and have been advanced in rank to seanum, effective Jan. 13. All four men are members of the Surface Divisimi 5-8 and attend meetings on Monday evenings at the Naval Reserve Training Facility on the Pactolus Highway in Washington. The seamen comideted recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 01. Bennett has attended Lenoir Comunity College in Kinston while Smith has had additional schooling at Pitt Tech.

Airman 1. C. WilUam E. An-,drew8, son of Mr. and Mrs.. William H. Andrews of Rt. 2, Ayden, is on duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Andrews is an aircraft mechanic with a unit of the Pacific Air F'orces. He previously served at Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. The airman, a 1967 graduate of South Ayden High School, attended Pitt Technical Institute.

Spec. 4 Ben Jackson, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaqier Jackstm of (freenville, has been transferred from the Foiath Infantry Division at Ahn Key, South Vietnam to a maintenance divisitm at Qm Lai. A teletype equipment repair Specialist, Jackson has served in Vietnam .since A^il of 1970. TTie q|)ecialist will return home for 45 days leave in April and return to l^etnam following his leave ior an additional six-months tour there.

P. 0. 1. C. WaUace E. Marriner, husband of the former Mattie M. Black of Rt. 3, Robersonville, is serving aboard the Navys landing ship, die USS Shreveport, commissioned in ceremonies at Bremerton, Wash. The 15,900 ton amphibious transport dock will be fitted out at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and then sent through the Panama Canal to join the Amphibious Command of the Atlantic Fleet. The Shreveport will be homeported at Norfolk, Va.

S. Sgt. James K. Sikes, son of Afr. and Mrs. Donald B. Jbynes of Baltimore and husband of the former Eleanor Jones of Grifton, has been presented the Military Airlift Oxnmand PRIDE Award in his unit at Yokota AB, Japan. Sikes, a weather equipment technician, was recognized for Ms outstanding efforts in the PRIDE program to reduce Air Force operational costs and increase unit efficiency and combat readiness. He is assigned to a unit of die Air Weather Service.

CWO Roy L. Francis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Francis Sr. of Rt. 4, Ahoskie, recendy received his second award of the Bronze Star Medal while serving with the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Vietnam. He was presented the medal for distinguishing Mmseff through meritorious service in connection with milita^ operations against hosdle forces in Vietnam. His wife, Carolyn, lives in Greenville.

T. Sgt. WiUiam R. Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daugherty of Ayden, is on duty at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. Daugherty, a flight engineer, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Fixrces. Before his arrival in Southeast Asia, he served at Loring AFB, Maine. The sergeant is a 1955 graduate of Grifton High School and is married to the former A. V. Mahaffey of Greoiville, S. C.

Pvt. Dwight P. Howell, son of Mrs. Roser L. Howell of Greenville, has completed nine weeks of advanced individual infontry training at Ft. Pdk, La. During the course he received guerrilla training and lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy villages. Other specialised training Included imaU unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-16 rifle, M-80 machine gun abd the 3.54nch rocket launcher. Howell entered the Army in July of last year and completed basic training at Ft. Pplk. i

Sgt. Jackie B. McKeel, husband of the former Katherine Wells of Rt. 2, Greenville, is aboard the amphibious landing ship USS La Salle with Marine Battalion Landing Team 34 in the Caribbean. The landing team is a component of the Second Marine Division home-based at Camp Lejeune.

PhUip W. Mobley, son of Mr. and Afrs. Mack D. Mobley of Rt. 1, Robersonville, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Fmce. MoUey, a medic at Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C., is currently serving with the 354th TScUcal Hospital. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of l^es-Pactolus High School at Sokes.

Capt. Bmmitt E. Gibson, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. WOUam 'E. Gibson and wife, Alary, live in Aydta, recently competed the primary phase of fixed wing training at the Army Flight Training Center, Ft. Stewart, Qa. Duringjfhe M^seek primary phase, Gibson mastered the basic (wineries of flight utilizing the Armys single-engine T-41 aircraft, The ci^UdB wiU next undeigo 16

Lt. Ool. Billy S. Moas, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whichard of (Sreenville, has been decorated with his Uiird award of the Air Medal ^at RanMtein AB, Cformany. Moas was cited for his airmanship and courage on combat missions under hazardous conditions during his ISmondi tour in Vietnam. The 29year veteran, who has been serving as assistant deputy commander for operatioos with the 91th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Ramstain, is achednled to retan to the United States wfasre he will enter foe Utaiversity of

Ndbraska at Onoaha to complete requirementt for his degree in business administratioa. Moss,a 1949 graduate ol (keenville Ifijgi School, has studied at the University of Georgia, Troy State University and the University Maryland.

P. 0. 3 C. Stanley W. Holloway, s(m of Ailrs. Elsie N. Holloway of Greenville, is currently servfog aboard the destroyer USS^WUtsie off the coast of Vietnam.

P. 0.3. C. James E. Whichard, son o( Mr. and Afrs. James H. Whichard of Rt. 5, and husband of the form^ Mary F. Wayne, all Greoiville, is serving at the Coast Guard Air Station at Eliza1)eth Qty. His duties include suppwt of world-wide seardi and rescue qpm'atins, international ice patrol, boating safety, law enforcement, oceanography and calibration of long range aids to navigation.

, TYSOiN

Airman William I. Tyson Jr. (above), son of Afr. and Mrs. William I. Tyson Sr. of Rt. i; Farmville, has been assigned to Lowry AFB,(}ok>. fmr training in foe supply field. The airman is a 1967 graduate of Farmville High School.

Airman Richard W. Briley Jr., son Mr. and Airs. Richard W. Briley of (keenviUe, is currently serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Constellation wMdi is undergoing overiiaul in the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard at Bremerton, Wash.

Electronics Find Siots

By MARTY THOMPSON Assoeisled Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - That gamblers favorite, the slot machine, has leaped into the age of dectronics, but youd nevo* know it from the outside, because it still has a handle.

The manufacturers put foe handles there for psychological effect, says Paul Brugger, an agent for the Nevada Gaming Control Board, which polices the states legal gambling taxhistiy. People just like to puU handles. Ive seen little old ladies in wheelchairs dam near pull the machine over on themselves, they pull so hard.

For the last few years machines have been almost totally dectronk, he said, because they are harder to cheat and easier to maintain.

There are som completdy dectronic madiines vddch are activated by the drop of a coin but they are not popular, accounting for less than 5 per cent of the 35,186dots in Nevada.

The old mechanical dots actually had a Mg spring and pulling the handle wound up foe reels, Brugger says. Unially, the way you pulled the handle had no effect unless you were an expert cheater with real fine timing. How you pull it now has no effect, unless, of course, you break the thing, and they have been knomi lo do that, too.

hi miy case, the one-armed bandits outdraw high stakes card games, craps and roulette, gulping down 6180 million of the 1363 million qwnt in 1970 pa legal gambling in Nevada.

A serious player is likdy to spend days at it, says Mike Gay, who keeps the 781 dots running in the states biggest casino. They spend 94 hours straight and weve had them spend two or three days.

A machine is hot or cold, just as.a *21 table can be hot or cold, he says. *A player can play one machine and not do ainything with it. But alongdde him a player on an identical machine may be winning hotter fom foe dmdl because somethings going for him. Its just foe rhythm of slot macfainei.

Facinjr FTC 'Crackdown' '

*Ry WILLIAM B.MEAD

ITASHINGTON (UPI)-Ma-clson Avenue appears to be in for a government crackdown. The bade comidaint-hardly new-is that advertisers dont always tell it like it is. What ik new, officials ocmtend, is the volume and sophisticdion of todays advertising.

Batten, Barton, Durstine A Osborn, the big New York advertising agency, reported recently that the average American male |s exposed to 985 ads a day35 tdevidon commercials, 38 radio Hts, 15 magazine ads. 185 newspaper ads and 12 bilibards.

The eiposure tor the everage female, BBDAO said, is even greater48 TV commerdals, 45 radio spots, 20 magadne ads, 182 newspiqier ads and 10 billboards for a daily average of 90S.

Was BBDAO bragging? It was not. It was emit eating an even higher years-ago estimate by a food industry executive.

Volume adds, critics in and out of government contend that advertisjers are taking unfair advantage of children, using product complexity as a means to obscure rather foan inform, and deceptivdy linking products vdth popular concerns sudi as pollution and nutrition.

Leading a drive for tiffoter regulation of foe $20 Mllion advertising industry is the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). Lmg rated a toothless tiger, the FTC is fladiing a few fangs under a mandate from President Nixon and Uie leaderdiip of iu new diairman. Afiles W. Kirkpatrick.

like private consumer advocates, FTC officials are convinced that a reform of advertising would ixompt corresponding reform of other consumer abuses.

Advertising sets foe tone for everything, says Robert Pitof-sky, director of the FTCs Bureau of Consumer Protection.

If you h^ve false advertising it filters d6wn to foe way foe wholesalers operate, the way foe stores operate.

The FTC has long had authority to deal with false and misleading advertising. Until recently, however, the agency confined itself to cease and desist orders where foe harshest penalty was merely an order to stop an ad.

To break foe cycle, foe FTC has asked Congress for authority to get court injunctkms under which use of a questionable ad woidd be stopped immediatdy.

The proposal has wide support and iaexpected to pass.

The FTC also has proposed penalties much more drastic foan cease and desist. The most ccmtroversial involves a corrective ad whereby am advertiser judged guilty of deception would have to take out new ads and admit that his old ones were false. Not surprisingly, advertising men in general recoil at the notion of spading good money to say bad foings about foemsdves. bi an editorial . Advertising Age called it crud and inusud punishment.

Thinking Young it Good Outlook

WASHINGTON (UPD-Many persons with problems of aging respond fovorably to treatment because they do not regard foemsdves as old, sayd Dr. Afaurice E. linden, director of the Jefferson Aiedical Cdlege Unit at PhUadelphia State Hospitd.

They have a feeling that their ego has had a continuous identhy all thdr lives and has no age, linden told a Lutheran Conference pa Services to ..the Aging.

LESS Than FEARED

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has assured consumers that there are fewer mercury-poisoned tuna fish than origindly fearod.

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10V* -n* 740* o-10*

litraCpl.N mar II t.M

iaaoKint 1.N itiiylCp.M vantPrdN

301*

111*

NO*

371*

1104

170*

371*

3704 - 0* NO4 + 04 1IV + 1* 111* 4- V* 37V*-0*

4*0* 4704 401* +11*

1111

711

3704

440* 4304

+4V* 430*-10*

Pairen Cam 04M Pair Hill .30a 1041 Panataol ine 307 Paddara. x7 PadOapNtrl 1N3 Plltral1.N 73 Piraatnaue 313 Pat curt i.Mt in Piintfcalal IN PM Paw 141 IN Pk^wCtt.1| MM PMCCP43 MM PaadPalr.N 345 PatMM 3.40 SON arMcKa M 4N

Ml* MV 1104

13V

MV*

NO*

PraaatfwlJO 431 PrdaM l.N IN

33V*

740*

Itl*

170*

330*

Ml*

Ml* +71*

110.....

131* + H

44 +1*

410* 4304 + 0* 330* Ml* + 0* 470* 41 - 0* 4404 -1

Ni*-0* 331* + 04 73 -1 N +1V4 It* + V* 57 + 04 33* + 04 It + 04 Ml* +30*

4414

370*

340*

7304

Ml*

17.04

330*

31 N'4 NH + H

71'^ +1'* M'4 - 04 MO* +104 4H ' +1V N'* -304, 11'* 13'/| +1

34'* M0 -1* NH N + H IIH 11* - '* S3H 53H - H NH M'* + H 40H 44 +1H

N'* 31H +1'* 31H 33* + H 37 + H

33'* + '* 37<* +3H

ISVh

in*

ep,N NM fepp .-401N4 SeiJi m 41 % MOO

m tn Nv*

joJl

lev*

INk

N >Nk Mib.+iv* 41 +35*

34V* + H

^ - m+3

ftOk NM* +41*

0V*.not..... 131* 330* 4 1*

NV*

>-0t

BULL MARKKT G9NT1NUI1 - Hw NMk iirlHk MNlliMi wwird Ian atk Btiplkt ktavy prallt ttkkif. At Daw Inm vtrigtof bidttitritli cloed N 871.17 WMay. up 8.87, wkile the Aiioclated Preii 88 Nock average reie by 8.4 to elote at 804.8. AnalyNi yaid the market in*

dkNtMre did not reflect the heavy prefit takkif becauee of heavy vNume la the bidl market. Ike markN oet a new high in dally trading on TueNlay with 82.83 million iharea traded. (AP Wfarepboto).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW VORk fAPI-Wtak'a twwnty mmt Yaarly;

Hlgn 35H 31H VIH 34H N 33H 40H 33 74H 47H 35'* N 3H 35H H 35 N 23'* MH 33H

LOW

S'*

13'*

31H

IIH

451*

IS'*

16V*

13H

31'*

13'*

14V*

Ttltx Cerp Leckhd Alrc Am Motor* Occldon Pot Palrcti Com Gulf Oil Sptrry Rnd. Phlll Pot loll* CMCd PodNal Mto Toxaeo Litton ind PlMioy Ltd Chryalor quity Pdp Scott Pop Un Irond* Ttx Olf tul RCA

ArreiocPw

activo itockt Wook'i Salo*

1.504,3M 1.343,IM

011.300 I13.0N

744.000

744.100

701.100

453.400

451.400 444,a00 4N.200 407,fOO

033.000 S30.no 499M0

407.300

415.000

471.400

477.100

474.100

Hieti

IIH

14H

M'*

33'*

44H

S'*

301*

M'*

30 31'* NH

LOW

IS'*

10*

IIH

24'*

43'*

33H

2SH

17H

lOH

31H

Clot*

17H

11'*

I'*

30H

31H

43H

35H

10'*

31H

33H

Nat Cho. +3'* + '* + 1'* +1H +7H + '* +3H + 1'* -4H +3H - '* +3H + '* - '* +5'* + '* + 1H + H + 1H + H

G PubUt l.N 1503 Gan Tira ib

NH 33<* NH - H

Gantico l.N GaPacIt .Mb

x14N

3SH

33'* +3H 33'* + H

xlSSS MH 440 43H

709 II 035 47H 1534 OH 514 14H 004 N'*

Gorbari.M GattyO 1.04t Glllott* 1.40 Gian Aldan Global Marin Geodrlcti l Goodyr .55

X3370 30H Grac* l.N 401 NH GranltCty Itl 4N 14'* Grant W l.N SN S7H Ort AkP 1.N X3I7 NH GtWaitPlnl 31N 3SH GlWnUnIt .00 Grn Giant .04 Graytwund 1 GrummnCp 1 Gult Oil l.N

X744I 30H OltltUtll 1.M 1041 3IH Gulf Wn .N 34N 34

5SH

40'*

77H

ISH

37'*

S7H +1H

43 .....

II +1H 47'* +1'*

* .....

I5H - '* 3IH - H

544

477

1331

743

137

N74

xlOS

343

740

300

143

1015

37'*

34H

33<*

17H

N'* + H NH + H I4H +1 MH +3H 39 -H 33H -1H NH - H 87H + H IIH + H 24H + H

Nat Gyp I.OS Nat Induit Nat Load I Nat Stool 3.N Nat Taa .00 Natomai .25 Nav Pow 1.14 Nawbarry I Ninpei I.M Nawmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 3545 Norfolk WS X41I Norria Ind l 444 No Am Phil 1 447 NoAmRk T.M 1074 NoNOai 3,40 IN NoStaPwl.70 in Nortnrop 1 335 NH

Nwat Alrl .45 nos MH Nwtaanc 1.40 X8S7 37H Norton I.M 155 31H NortSlml.Nt 444 N'*

84H

81'*

43H

13'*

43H

41'*

1*'*

35'*

7IH

31H

2SH

55'*

37H

IIH

34'*

73'*

52H

24H

34'*

2SH

M'*

23H -1'* 7H + '* 31'* + H 43 - H 1H + H NH - H 41'* + '* If* + H 34H - H 30H + H 17H + H 73 -3H

31 +1H

30H +11* M + H MH +1H 37 - H 37H +1H 34H -1 35 -2'* 31H +1H S3 +3H

34H

NH + H

aSH + H NH .....

- 0

Ntlllburt 1.03 Horrli Int 1 HKlaMn I7r

40H NH +4 50H MH + H

MH 8SH +3H

N NH 177 NH 531 3SH

Htrcula* .350 XI17 4SH 44H 4IH +1H Hawblafn .45 317 4SH 45>* 44H - H 473 3SH 144 MH 175 OH 1374 NH 107 10H INI 3SH 14N MH 431 44H 44 MH

How Pock .30 HoornWol .90 Hott aiaetm Holldyinn .33 Hollylup l.N Homoitko .40 Honywll l.N HouiatiP l.N HeviLP l.N Howmtt .70

xl73

34H

17H

44<*

101*

35H +3 MH -IH OH + H 30 + I*

17H - H 34H +1H OS'* +4H 44H +1H 4SH + I* lOH - H

Oceld Pot lb UN Otiloidlil.M SM Oklo 011.34 141 OkloNOll.M 104 Olln Corp M

K1444

Omorkin .401 339 OtI* lltv 2 Outbd Mor 1 Owon Cn .75 Owon III 1.35

30H

34H

33H

IIH

3SH

30H +1H 35H + H 37 +3

33H .....

xM7

SOI

14<*

43'*

44H

13H

43'*

S7H

33H +1H 14H +1H 43'* + H 33'* +3 43 - '*

MH + H

177

1M3

410

33H

ISH

14*

33H

37H

34H

idotiePw I.M idoal aai .40

III Cant 1.14 npri

INA Cp 1.N inpar Rand 3 Inland Itl 3 Intrtkinc 1.N ISMS.N

XlSOS N7H 333 int Harv 1.N 1413 NH N int Minarai ftt In Nick 1.40a Mil int Pap l.N 111! int TAT 1.13 MM lowa a**t 177 lowaPSv I.M X47 Ittk Corp 31M

MH - H

14H - H 33'* - H 14 -H 41 +3H

NH +3H MH + * 8SH + H

13H

17H

14H

43*

M'*

3MH+13H NH +1H IS + H 44 .....

N -H MH + H

PPCGII.M 77* POCLtOl-N 4M PocPoIrl .30 M17 PaePwL I.M 3N PicTATl.M 313 PonAmI .Nt 470 PonAmWAir 4347 Pant IP l.N 755 Ponn Cant Pann Dlxl*

Ponnay JC 1 PaPwLt l.N Paimiun .N PapaiCo 1 Ptitar .40a Ptwlpa 0 3.10 14N pniiain.44 13M PhllMorr l.N 3037 Wfilll Pat IN

xlSU

Pitnaya .M 1014

3M4

414

1777

37N

34M

31'*

IS'*

14H

34H

25'*

30H

41H

SSH

31H

N'*

13H

14'*

37H

13H

NH MH

34H 3!

NH - H 37H + H NH +1H 33 + H

MH - H 14H +1'* IS -1'* 37H - '* 7'* +1 13'* - '*

37'*

33H

S3H

NH +1H S4H + H 37H + '* 41H +3H

MH.....

NH +1H

Polaroid N UN NH Porto il 1.N

30H MH +4H

33H

28 -H 34H +1H

JOWBieol.N 344 NH JOtmMonl.N 1310 43H JOtmJotl.aOa 431 47H JonLoo n.N Jontt Lou Jeatani .70 Joy Mto 1.40

147

103

13H

4V*

IIH

NH + H-43H + H 47H +1 55 +IH 13H +2H 31H +3H MH-H

145

PPO Ind 1.40 x344 PukACol 1.13 MS P Iv iO 1.44 1054 Puktklnd .311 3N Putklo In .30 Pugl PL 1.74 Pullman 3

X153

31H

34H

M'*

14H

33H

44H

31H

31H +1H 30H + H

I7H - H 31H - '* 3SH +1

33H 33H - H

37H

15H

31H 43'*

27H - H

'* + H 14'* + H 32'* + H 43'* +1'*

- Q -

Quoator .H ON 14'* 14H 14 + H

Kolir Alum 1

X1404

Kan oe 1.44 3N Kan PLt I.M 134 Katy Ind INO KayiarRo -N 171 Kanncen3.M ION KarMcO l.N 3N IN KImkClk 1. M7 33H Koppar*l.M *4 NH Krattco 1.70 4N 44H Kr*itS3 .44 1144 43H Krooarl. 144 NH

37H

13H

MH MH - H

3SH 3SH .....

37H - H IIH +1 33 +1H

MH + H 11SH 117H -OH 31H NH + H M II -H 42H 43 -1 41H 43H + H

10<*

37H

N 37H-H

RalatonP .70 Raneo Inc .93 Roythoon .40 RCA 1 Raadino Co Rdf aot* .33 Rolcti Cb .30 RopubStI 3.S0 Rovion 1 Royn Ind 3.40

xlNl

RoynMotl.lO 1574 Roonlol .770 711 Rohr Cp .00 947

RovCCOla M 1344 Roy Outcfi 2* 37M Rydor ly .00 IM

1104

743

1113

4771

307

490

414

73H

34H

31H

37H

10H

71H

27H + * 30 +3H MH +4'* 33H +1H 7H + H 3iH - H 10H-H MH + '* 73 -H

IIH

41H

MH S7H + H 30H NH + '*

5 5 .....

10 IfH +1 lOH 31'* +3H NH 41H + H MH UH-IH

14H

44H

13H

LoarSlap.N 14M 14H

LaliPCamiN xlll lIH LatiVai ind 1017 4H Latimn l.iOt 4N 17H LlbOPd,ieo 4*3 41 LIkkMGN L SM IH Poet Mv l.N XIN lOH LmpTomVt IN 13H Littonind .Nt N70 if* Lfcktwod Air

114N 14H lOH LOOWICarpi 1337 40H NH 4N NH MH 044 IIH 403 I5H 444 40H 131 NH 1105 7H N73 OH

14H +1H 15 -H 4H +IH 17 -H 4IH-H IH + H NH-H II -H NH +3H

Lin* ICom 1 LonolOa I.M LoniiiLt 1.M Lucky It .aok LukanNN .00 LVOCarp Lyka* Ynoii

34H

IIH + H NH +1H MH-1H I4H - H I4H-H N + H 83H +3H 7H + H H +IH

INI

IIH

10H

40H

37H

IIH

M*Ck*Ca.N 344 11 Macy RH 1 171 30

Mad Pd .130 Ml IIH MaonvOK l.N 3101 41H Morafb 1.M 1M7 MH

Morcar .W IIN MH Mar MM 1.70 4N I7H MartlnM 1.10 1404 NH MavOSlr i.N ai7 M Maytaa'l.iO*

McOD,40k McOrwH .M MaadCarp 1 MolySha .N Momorax Cp MOrck I.

MOM

MicraOet.lOo 14N liH 14,'* MMSUtll 1.M 11N MH 33H MlnnMM 1.73 11M INH 90' MmnPLtlJO X1I7 NH IIH MobUOIII.N 8N4 S3H lOH MotNMMO 134 M N Manaant i.N

X3f73 lOH MentDUt1.7l N N IN NH x374 NH

INI lOH 133 30H NH 111 MH NH

447 NH 33N 30H m 30 479 1H . IN 47H 1331 NH M7 NH

13H + H 37H + H IIH + H 41H +1H M +3H M + H MH MH-H MH N +1 I4H NH -f H 14H MH-1H lOH +1H 10H-H IIH-H 47H +1H MH -4 NH +3H

I2W

3N NH 33H NH-H iOH -VIH ISH^H 100H +1H NH + 'H

NH + H

M +1

Ment Pw I N MerNor.M Motorola .N MtPual 11.N MtStaTT 1.M

IIH

NH +1H

34H ......

NH-H NH NH + H

MH IH

NH-H

34H .....

lafaway I N 7N it Jo* Min I N7 ItL la P l.N 03 ItRapitP 1.N

xINS

OandariAMO 1443 SaP*lnd1.H 7N lanPoint .30 Setionlay 1,N ctirflPtg .N SCM Carp SCOA Ind M Scott Papar 1

X4073

tkCL in 3.N 4N Saarl OD 1.N x3N laara R i.Na

xllM

ItwllOHl.N UN Itwll Tr 1.N* / 3 MtonivWfflt SN lignai Ca .M

xlO*7

llnf*rCol.N 143 Sm^ KP3 Sony Cp .ON ICar iO I N lawcaii 1.N laulti Co 1.M ION louilOaal.40 pu Ptc 1.N SoutkrnRy'M x4N Ipertanaind 13N IprryR IN Nil iRwaraD .lN IN iRUikb a l.N xM4 ltarandal.N iis ItdKailaman Ni |tOltCkl3.N

^ xS4U lfOiMnd|.N ION SMOIINJ .ON

xSIM

StdOIIOIl 3.N K4I1 Sfauf Cb 1.N x4N ltorlOrwg.N IIN StaimntJTN ItudWkr l.N

iunoii Ik lurvyPd .17|

Swift Ca .N Syatron Dana

35H

M MH-H NH NH - H 47H 4 +V*

41H

IIH

37H

31H

IIH

IN 17H

'* 41H +3H IS'* IIH +3H MH MH-H

MH IIH.....

MH NH +3H 45H 40H +IH IIH + H T7H-+H

17H

44H

*0H

ISH

3SH + H 44H + H

MH + H

SIH

33H

7W* + H SIH +3H NH-H 40H-H

INI

17H

73H

IIH

IN NH Its N

ISH

17H

33H

34H

IIH

73H

40H

IOH

I4H - H 73H +3H MH +'H 17H + H 37H-H MH + H NH + H MH-IH NH O-l NH 7IH +3H IOH IIH +1 N +3H tIH + H 73 +1H 40H + H OH + H'

34H

71H

SIH

NH + H NH-H

'.4N

alU

534

ISN

4IH

30H

13H

30H

31H

IIH

73H +1H II -H

41H 4-1H 4IH 4- H NH -f H NH +1H N 4-1 IH-H N 4>1H IIH 4-1H

7N,

Nat Alrlln .43 Mot aac i.n Nat Can .43 NalCaibR .73 NN Nat.Olltll.N xfM Nat Puaiija ii4 NatOanI .If

xSIN 33H

NH IIH NH N N H I3H

41H NH IIH 17H N MH

IIH -IH N 4-1 NH 4 H 4IH +1 I7H + H I4H + H

T;-

IIH NH +t

Tampa II .H

Tofcinmix. T*l*ttyM.4W NN

TatakCp

1IM

Tatinaaa 1.N Toxaea 1.M

IN NH ON NH

I4H

37H,4> H 4-IH

NHJ+IH

IIH

13H

17H 4-tH NH 4-1H

54H 33H I3H- H

TokETrn i.tl

X1I47

Tax 0 Sul .M 47M Taxailntt .N ON Tax PLd .45* Taxtron.N Thiokol .40 TImaiMir .50 TImkan 1.N Todd Sb l.N Tron* W Air Tronimro.55 43W Trontltron 501 Tricon 1.31a 374

TRW Ine 1*

x20M

Twabt C*nt 3534

503

INS

137

746

144

1733

41H

3VH

OV*

nv*

13H

40H

37H

14H

14<*

S'*

M'*

lOH

I3H

If*

lOH

34 14H 17H

4V* +IH 31H + H 01 +4H

N 4 H 27H - H lOH - H 40H + H 37 +1H

37 +3H

14H -IH 17'* - H 5H + '* N'* - H

13'.*

33H

lOH

N +4H

13'* +1H

UAL Inc UMC ind .73 Un Carbid* 3

x34W

Un aiK l.N 1313 UnOIICal 1.M 1310 Un Pac Cp 3 N7 UnlonPoclta IM Unlroyal .70 1444 Unit Air 1.N 1733 Unarandi.N 44M UnltCp .350 343

Unit AAM I.M 303 US Oyp*m 3 307

us Indutt .40 3333 us PlyCh .14 3374 us Sm*ll1b 3N USStttl 3.40

XI444

UnlvO Pd .00 3204 Unlvtr Comp 2509 Uplobn I.M 144

3tH

IS'*

20H

14H

NH -IH

14H - '*

44H 43 IIH NH 40H H 31 44'*

43H-H 31H - '* 40<* +3 SOH +3'*

44H 43H 44H +3

31H MH 37H 3SH N 17'* lOH IOH NH N<* 44 43<*

33H 31H M 33H NH NH

31 - H 37H +1H 10'* +1H

lOH.....

NH + H 44 + '*

33H + H 33H -V* 2IH - H

M 33* 34H 34H N'* 34H 44 44H

32H + H 35'* - H 34H + H 47H - '*

Vorlon Asioc 3171 Vtndo Co M IN VoElPw 1.13 ION

14V* 14H 14H ISH 24H 33H

14H +1H 14H + H 23'* - H

W-X-Y-Z

517

WtcbCp l.N WtrLom l.N

X1444

Wa*bWP 1.34 IM WfnAIr l.lOf Wn Bone I N Wnunlon 1.40 Wtttg El l.N

xN41

Wtyarh* .N 1324 Wblrl Cp I.M 542 Wbit* AHtor Ml Wblttakar 27N Winn Ox 1.M X2N Woolwtb l.N 447 XaroxCp N 3517 Zilt Corp .44 407 Zonltb R I.M 1037

490 41H N* M'* -3H

7SH 73H 74H +1'* 33'* * N'* +1 34H 34H 34H -IH 37H 34H 37'* + H 4SH 44H 43'* +1

731*

14H

O'*

401*

41H

7V* 73H - H 54H SOH +1H 731* 74H - H 17H II'* +1 OH + H MH +1H MH -1 07H + H Ml* + H 41H + H

I'*

N>*

05H

M!*

Copyrlgbltd by Tbt Aaaoclotod Prt*i 1071

unit** othtrwlt* notod. rota* of divi-and* in lb* foragoing tobi* art annual diiburtamant* baitd on tbo Iaat quartarly or ttml *nnu*l daclorotlon. Iptelal or txtr* divldandi or poymont* net dMig-notod rNular oro idontltltd in tbt following iMtnolH.

0Alto txtr* or txtros. bAnnual rat* plu* iteck divldtnd. eLiquidating dlvl-dond^a DKlirtd Or paid In 1*71 plu* teck dlviand. -P*ld iaat yaar. t-Paid In *tock during 1071, aitlmatad eaib valut on tX'dlvldand or ox-dlitrlbutlon doto. g-0*cl*r*d or paid *o tar tbit year. b-Dtclarad or paid attar iteck divldand or split up. kDoelarti or ptW tbii yaar, *n accumwlatlv* liM* witb divldand* in arraara. nNow liiut. p-Paid tbl* yaty, divldand omlttad, dtfarrad or no action taktn of loat dlvWond mtat ing. rDaclartd or poW in 19N plua itock divldand. t-Pald In iteek during 1970 aitlmatad caab voluo on ax dlvldand or ox dlitrlbutlon dot*.

1Sal** In full.

cld>^C*lld. x-Ex divldand. y-Ex dlvl-dond and Mlai in full, x diEx dlatrlbu-tien. xr-Ex rlgbti. xwWithout war-ront*. ww-Wltb warrant*, wdWban dll-tributad. wl-Wh*n liauod. nd-Naxt day dollvary.

v|In bankruptcy or ractlvanblp or boing raorganliad under tbo Bapkruptcy Act, or licurltlaa aiiumod by lucb com-ponitt.d

Portion litu* aubtoct to In-ttTMt aqualliation fox.

Over The Counter Stocks

iy THE AIIOCIATBO PRBSS

Quotatleni from the NASO art rtprA lantatlva Intardaalar pricat of apprMl-^toiy 3 pm. Thoridoy. intordoaltr mar-kota ehangt (brougbeut tb* day. PrlCN do not Includt ritall mark-up, mark-down or commiiiion.

American Mertgaga Atlanta Gai light Eank of Granit* iaHatt Purnltur* llllupa WNt truab larylllum iuckba* Main Carmina Paodi* CMC Pinaiic* Carolina CarlbbHn Corollrw WlH PIb Contral Varment Camputina Etfic Cochran* Purn

MAikad 14H 14H 14H 14H

IOH 11 41H 43H 11 IIH

Connor Hemai Camarn Irown unit* Camarn Irown Com Comoren Irown Wti Diirbam Lit*

Eckord Oruoi EquitaM* LMiing Pormtri Haw World ins. Pirat Mertgaga in*

Pood Town Storn

14H

13H

S'A

IIH

H<*

N'*

3IH

IOH

17H

14H

IfH

IIH

Mrflnckai Iroaki Era Oaofgla int

iaofola intamational Guardian Cara HardoN lyi Com Hickory Porn Honradan Hem* Itcurity intaiancarp Joilyn Mtg Kataar statt 1.44 Kawauna* iclantltlc Knap* A Vogt Mtg Lance, Inc.,

Lit* at Carolina Littip Mint

Mofbtlila Bl*ctronici National Dav Carp Nttlanal OM Lin* Ntrlb Amorlcan Llfo NCNt Cerp 4 N.C. Natural Gai Package pradueti OccWontai Lift Pay N lava PoapiN Bank A Truit Plantara Nafl Bk A Tr Pbllilpa PMcua Piadmant Aviation Owaiity Mill*

dddick Cammanj RuddMk M cant N lonaca Pr*N iMtnom Nat Carp Tpxliioa , <

Trtn* Oaa Pipalin* Varment Aiborlcan Wotllngtan Hall

kftlml^rn iie R^leeeii

14H

IIH

IlH MH 4H 3H

,11

11H

IIH

IfH

3SH NH 3 IH )H 4H IH 3H

Cam

IfH

IN*

NH," NH < 4H I

ITH

NH IIH

MH 17H IfH HH 1IW MH t IH 3 IH

NBWHIOHflllBACIIID

fliOii 4 eeniingB 8| Wbn-Olxie flioni be. readied B8W Mflha during the flrat half af.fiaeaLtiYl, witli a iieard veluma axoatdiag $1.8 hUlion lareeaat for tbt full yaari it wai Miaietd.

Oompany praaidaht Bart L.Dioinu reported that aupar* market aaiei were |8a,4f7,7n, an inereaae ef 18.78 pw eant over ttia prtvloua year. Aftar4ax utnbap of 81IJ18 JI8or 81.11 par ihara, rtpraitnt in ineraaialef IO.a par eit ovar tha previoua yaara flgurta, ha aaid.

Total salaa of approximataly II,8M,080,080 in tha eurrt fiacal year ending Ame H were predicted. The flactl 1870 volume wia $1,418,816,046.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE

H. L. Ormend JT., manager of Ormind Wholeaale here and JOhn Lahglay, divliion coumelor, bavt ratumad from Qeveland, Ohio where they attmdad tho Foodland Clovar Farm Midwinter Wholeailera Oonforanet.

While at the conforenee, flie man attended aeooioni on unit pricing and relitd wholaiala luppUer topici and iiw a demonitratien of equipment designed fbr ordring on tbo retail level.

Ormand Whoieiale ii a franchiied lupplier of the Pincatate Oiviaion of Foodland Qovar Farm. _

RECORD PROGRAM

Carolina Talephono hai announced a record $81,880,000 conatruction and expanaion program for 1071 to produce new aervice featurei, provide for normal growth, and to continue equipment modernization.

According to H, Dail Holdemeaa, preaidEnt, the largeat aingle Item in the company budget wUl be local and long diatance central officeeqidpment,iv which |2S,Md,600haa been allocated. Additiona to outaide plant facilitiei in individual exchangm will require an expanditure of 816,065,000, Hdldemeaa aaid.

^ In Greenville, the company plana to apend aoma 11,080,000 for an addition to iU Hooker Road buUding and for more local dial eqtdpment and exchange lliwi.

ELECTED TO OFFICE

A. B. Whitley Jr. of A. B. Whitley Inc. in GreenvUle waa elected and Inatalled u alternate national exacutive board member of the Carolina Council of Painting and Decorating Oontractora of America at the cloae of their annual convention recently in Charlotte.

Whitley will attend the national convention and repreaent the Carolina Council at the executive board meetingi during February in San Franciaco, Calif.

NAMED AGRICULTURIST

A Stokea native, W. Franklin Oongleton haa been appointed agriculturiat for the plant induatry divialon, raaaarch and development department of the American Cyanamid Co.

Agraduate of North Carolina Stata Univoriity with B.S. and M.S. degreea in plant pathology, Congleton will be headquartered in Cary and will aerve the aoutheaat diatrlct.

CHANGESANNOUNCED

Burrougha Wellcome Co. haa announced leveral ap-pointmenta end tranafera within tha organiiation.

Frank Suman haa bean aMinted hoapital aervicaa manager with reaponaibility for lalea to private, non-profit, state, county and other non-federal government boapltala. J. Ronald Wilson hai been appointed convention manager and will be responsible for promotional activitiea with regard to conventions attended each year.

Terrence D. George was appointed wholeaale diitrlbution manager with reaponaibilitiea for the administration of the sale and flow of B. W. products to wholesale diatrlbutora. John W. Barron waa appointed reagents lalaa-manager and will be responsible for the lale of diagnostic reagents to hospital and clinical laboratories.

Alio, Anthony A. Spedaro hai bam appointed product information manager with retponaibility for the preparation of all training materials. Both Gail E. Shrader and Jerrold F. Higglni have bem transferred to the lalei promotion depertmmt from the repreamtative staff.

CONSOUDATED INCOME UP

The Wachovia Corp. and lubaidiartei reirted that 1970 consolidated income before securitiei gaint and losiea wai 128.6 million or 83.59 per share, compared with 883.8 million or $3.40 per share for 1980.

Net income was $86.8 million or $3.88 per ihare compared with $22 million or $3,13 per share in 1880, the corporation reportad.

Total reiourcei of The Wachovia Corp. and subildiariti on Dec. 31,1970, were $8.3 billion compared with $8.12$ biliion a year earlier. Total cpital accounts of tho corporation amounted to $388million compared witii $243 million in 1888.

TRANSFERRING TO ARKANSAS

The aalee manager of htemational Paper Company's Farmville Flakaboard Plant, Richard F. Matthelson, has bem transferred to Arkansas whire he wiU manage the company's

Malvim operatim.

Matthdson's promotion to manager nsarks his return to tha relatively new operatim at Malvsro whare ha started with international Paper as an aasistmt salai manager in 1887.

FIGURES REPORTED

Preliminary unaudited results of operations for tha yaar 1970 have been announced by the Norfolk Southern Railway Co.

Operating revmuai for the yaar totaled aome $18,171,181, compared to $13,068,988 for 1888. Bxpmiei totalod $10,488,608, compared with 88,878,808 for the preceding year.

The company announced that net income reached 8808,317, 1 increase of $307,148 over 1888 flgum of $1J08. Net income per ihere for 1870 was 94 cmts compaTOd iMth 36 cmti In 1868.

NEW MANAGER

A>hn H. WUey hai bem appointed manager of marheting of Tixm Gulf Sulphur Osmpeayi agricultural divialon, aeeordhM to an announeammt by H. V. W. Obnohoo, vlot preildmt In charge of tha divi$lm.

^ Wllay will ha In diarga of marhatiag all ef tha divialm'i Tdioephata and potash products natlmally aud InteiniaUmally, Donohoosaid.

Mutual Funds

iIW VOaK (AR1 - Waakly iRvaotkW CawwaMw iiviNa a** kifk. law ana law aw pritaB lor 1* n* wIH Nn nw

flat. Matloiigl

All Ruaie

ravMu* aaaki Mat Wig 1H0. wggiiag W7

AaaaciatloN W laavriiiaa Ooal-ora, Me., rwiaat laMck aaeuri-

LMt N 1.11 +

NIfk Eung 1.11

Amirwtv EwWat ergartk 4.17 4.H 4.N + .11

Inaom* 4.N 444 449+44

Mouranc* 441 149 9.M + .

AtfvHar* PuM 3.N I N 3.M + 44

Whit Thg Stock Markot Did

ARvancN OkIIhn Unekangag Total taauN Now yearly highi Now yaarly Iowa .. /

WalK IN OTOCKI ANO SONOI PWiowtng give* kia raiiN at Oawjanaa

cieaing avaragtt far Ik* weak. 70N

ITOK AVlSAaaf N

Ptral Higk Law Lail NW Ck. llWual I?;.!! 177.11 174.39 174.37 + 1.07 Trwp 1N.4C 1*3. 19119 W N + 0.33 UNM 1M.N 134.11 1N.N 1N 79 - 0.31 4$ Itka 319.44 3iy.44 3N.M 3N.07 + l.N ONO AVINASai 40 laiHM 71.11 71.13 71.33 71,53 + 0.43 Ml RR* 51.17 51.45 $'.37 $1.41 + 0.45 3ndRR4 43.M 43.45 43.35 N.N + 0.95 Utlla 97.N 9743 NH 97.U + 0.45 InauW M.43 1341 N.43 U.45 - 4.13 McRalMN.11 53.79 53.11 53.71 + 0.44 WaiNLV AMINICAN ITOCK ULtl

Total for watk ......... M.N0.370

Weak, ago ......... M.M7,llO

Vaaraga.*..................... N4N.H0

Jan. I to gat*............... i34.iN.7t7

1970 to g*t* .................. 1M.3N.7M

WeONLV AMONICAN lOND lALei

Total tar weak ........ H1.I034W

weak age .................... 334.4N4N

Year age.............. II3.441.0N

REOOGNIEED FQR BBRVlOl

Mrs. Nine E Wcsfon who is smployed In the GremviUt office of Wachovia Bank and TVuft Cb., received her SOyeeb length of lervioe award fkrom the company on Wedneiday.

Mri. Wciton Joined Wachovia ia 1861 a4 heokkati^r and waa later traMfnrred to the poeftim of proof trandt dark, flhe haa bememployadia fte prmf trandt aection at tha bank dnea her tranifor.' " '

R. W> Howard, akdor vice praeidmt of the bank, made the award'praaentation to Mre, Weitm.

N.Y. Ups And Downs

iitt

NIW YOSKIAPI-Tk* tetlewino ikowt tk* etackt that havt gen* up tk* moat ang gown tk* mt kaiag on pareant at ckang* an .Ik* Now York Iteck Ixckanga ragargitN of velum*.

Nat ang parcantag* ckanoN are tk* gtffaronc* Patwaan latt waafc'a cieaing

Nam*

I Viiiagar in*

3 Palrck Cam 1 Mil Carp

4 LakVai ing

3 eiact Aiaec

4 Ongwo Ltg 7 warg Poaga

I sang Punta

9 MMreget

10 Lak V ing pt

II aaguir*

13 Am Mater*

13 lng*r*

14 Loral Carp 14 int tngu*t 14 CkaMaa In* 17 Ranee inc M Tatt Brgeat 19 Cki lait III N JOfWI L*u 31 fRuity pg* N Can Loaotng n Donnailay 34 union Corp U un Nuclear

Nam*

1 ARxplna at 3 McOarmPt 3 Bang mg

4-Baack Crk

3 aolt* Caacd

4 Brown Co 7 AvcaCerp

I Cart taag pt

9 TrnWAIr 3pf

10 Momartx

II Ul Pralgkt

11 NCA mg

11 mgpi* p Lt 14 TWawt Mar 11 Puto 3v mg M Cgrt tMg pg

17 Rmpir* Oaa

18 Branif Alrw 10 Nat Alrlln** N 01 W Pinan 31 mapirat cap N Itanray NAm agcatg M McOrHIII pt M Lugiaw Cp 34 Pan Am

37 Sau Jar mg

UPS

Laii

Ntt

Pef.

+ 3H

43.4

+ 7H

+ 1

39.1

+ IH

M.I

+ IH

+ 4H

34.3

+ IH

33.7

IIH

+ 3H

13.7

30H

+ SH

33.4

+ *'/

33.4

+ 3H

31.9

+ IH

31.4

+ 3'/*

31.3

+ 1

31.1

I3H

+ 3H

31.0

IIH

+ 3

N.3

+ 3H

+ SH

19.0

IIH

+ IH

191

IIH

+ 3H

19.1

+ IH

11.9

+ I'k

19.1

+ 3H

11.1

+ I'k

17.9

+ 3H

17.4

DOWRl

Laal

Nat

Pet.

-9

Oft

14.4

- 4H

13.4

I3H

- IH

11.3

13'/

- IH

10.7

43H

- 4H

10.1

- I

10.0

- IH

9.0

37'/

- 3

9.1

- 1

9.9

- 4

9.4

31H

- 3H

- H

9.1

34H

- 2H

-3H

44H

- 4H

4.7

-3H

7.4

31H

- IH

IOH

- H

7.4

31H

- IH

7.4

33H

- IH

7.4

- 3H

7.4

IOH

- H

7.4

-1

7.3

-3H

7,3

- IH

Off

7.0

- IH

7.0

34H

-3

7.0

Wookly Group Avongos

NBW VORK (AP) - Tk* fellawing Hat givat tk* yoakly average ntt change for tka eamman alecka tradaa In Nch group;

Aaraapaea. Aircraft Air Tranapert

Auta, Truck .............

Auto Part* a Aecataariai

lanka. laving* a Loan.......

avaraga (Soft Orinka).......

rawtng, Olattlling............

uliging .............

CkemkaM .............

Cammwnleatian .............

Conglemaratoa. Oivariifiaa ...

Cantainara. Packaging........

Oruga, Magical luppilN......

Biactraniea, llactric Producit P Inane*

Paag*. Cammagiti** a v*(

Paog Markata

0*M. Iilvar ..............

HataM. Motaii, Taurltm........

Haute Purnliklnga..............

mouranc* .............

invaatmant CempaniN..........

Maekina TaaN a AcemariM .

Macklnary ..A...........

Matai Patoricating ..............

Mining (nan metallic) ..........

Motor Tranapart a Laaiing.....

Nan-farrou* AMtaM.............

Off let iRvipmant a larvlcn Paper, Pulp

Patraiaum................

Pkpta Progucta a larvicN.....

PracMlgn mafrumgnti, WaiekN

Prlnting, PutoUaking............

Raiiraaga, Ran Rguipmant.....

Raaieaiat*

Racraatian. LaMur* ......

RHtauranfa ........ ......

Retail Trag*

Rutobar. Tiro* ...............

Iklppmg, iklptouiiging..........

Skeaa, Laalkar Proguct*.........

laap*. Caiikatici, Teiiatrin ...

Itoai.-iran ...............

Taxtllga, Apptrti ............

Tetoicca

utiiitiat (Riactric)

Uliiiiial (Oaa) ...............

+ .H -I . + H

. + H

. - '4

. + H

. + / +

+1H + H . + H . + H . + U + 1

. + H . + *a + < + 1H + 1a + 1' 1 + '

. + H

+ >4

+ H + 1 + '* + >4 + 1 + ** + 7* + H + 1** + 1'* + 4 + * + 1H + ** + H + '* + H + ** + 'I

+ H + 1'* + - ** uneh

Pollor Uaddrt

New VORK (AP)-Tk* fallowing I*, a Hat at tkia waak'a mMt activa ttack* baiag an tk* gellgr vehima.

Tk* fatal M toaaag on Hit maotan pric* al tk* atack tragad muitipiiag by tk* akarao tragad.

Nimt TatrotON) IkarNdMM) Leaf

IIM PadNPf Mtg eon eiN

Xarax Cp alait Cpacd TWax Carp

Am Tal Tal

furrauaki OanMdN Palrck Cam SM OH NJ PardMW OuH Oil

Waetg ei

SfMrry Rug

3N.SM 41,4M 4449

ON.IM 17N

IM.114 UI7

INJOI M14

113,3 1384S

...1.. 313,303 47U

...... SSIMJ

ON.IM,

IN,1N^

0N.3M 0N.17I ...... tS1.IN

...... H1.IN

...... 011.391

3934

74N

744

N41

Nil

N4i

4IH

17*

1I4H

7BH

Tl'

NOW VORK (AP)-TIW MMwfno M INI 9 WN waak'a mmif activa tiockt toaaad op fN dallar vaiuma.

Tka fatal N toMad on iko madlan price al tk* atack tradad muitipiiag ky tk* ikaroi tradog.

NiPt Ttt(OION) SkarNdigil LMt TaiaprwiiB JJj

S3!

iSikPggk

loiitron*

US Nit Roa Mita* eiact Caraar Ac

Lavlti Purn Aapmara Oih CticRNie

,63!

04.IN

N.9M

N.9H

IS!

34N

IH9

19H

13V

in*

191*

7IH

MH-

.+f

AitM

AHIINl*g Pund pAPuiuro Pund All Amar Pund AiiiNio Ilk pg Aigka PWid AMCAPPund Aik Bunn Okra Am Pivara m AffiBRUllY PS Amar IxaraM; c*pii*r mcam* mvaalmant

ICS"

M n nAm mvaatara Am Mutual pg Am Natl Ortk Anckar Group; Capit Pund Orowlk Pund

TkN Prav. Yaar yotora Nakwaakaa* ago

..UN W71 NI ON

.493 417 449 7U

131 114 149 IN

.1914 1114 17N 1713

. 474 443 9 101

1 3 SN 31

Woqkiy Namtotr at Tradta iiiua*

N.Y.lMekt ......................1014

N.Y. long* ........... 1007

Amarican Itocfci.....................130*

Amarlcan Band*..................... IN

WaiKLV N V ITOCK lALBS

Total far weak ...... I0S,71S,IM

Weak age .......... iN,til,tN

Year age ' ...................N.133.3N

Two yaara age ..............4a.1*14N

Jan 1 la daft..................4M.2NM10

1*70 to data .................N1.NL310

1*49 to data ..............3N,4,3N

Pundm invatt Vantura Ailren Pund Axa Houokten;

Pund A Pund a Slaeh Pund Iclanc* Cp nNtoaan Dav Bayreck Pund nlaaeen inv naoroan Kant arkikir* Orik lair Pund S(MaMck Carp tan Cam It

at PBuna pg

ion Pund wnpg Hawaii uiiMk Calvin:

Sulieck Puna

Canadian Pnd ........-

(Continued on page 28)

9.73

944

9.33 + .W

7.41

3.11

7.49 + .11

1.33

1.43

+ .11

.7*.

, '30

.tf

+ .09

10.74

ION

M.34 + .11

11.40

11.

11. + .M

J.1I

4.13

4.M + .04

1.33

3.M

SM + .03

10.M

11.41

M.M + .03

3.M + .04

I.M

I.M * 39

9.43

9.40 .11

I.N

049

IN + .04

1.49

Ml + .33

9.N

9.01

9.09 + .14

4.11

4.49

4.31 + .04

3. + .01

9.31

9.13

9.33 + .12

3.90

1.13

S N + .09

111

3.11

1.11 + .09

11,04

I1.M

11.04 + .10

1.19

- .M

1.97

I.N

0.93 + -.11

40.41

49.90

49. + .40

4.H

4.49

4. + 13

S.M

3.41

1.41 + .04

7.IS

7.77

3.11

4.00

9.99

4.M

-* .13

4.M

4.99

4.43

+ .10

9.34

9.11

9.34

.14

1.40

I.M

.01

13.N

11.71

13.N

* 12

I.U

9.40

1.53

* .11

4.40

4.M

4.40

- .30

4.73

4.43

4.31

.31

4.37

4.33

+ ,11

4.1*

lie

1.19

.11

11.44

11.

llv44

.13

1.37

9.34

133

.05

3.47

344

3.43

- .04

14.44

14.39

14.44

.31

19.30

11.11

19.20

+ .07

Amax Up* And Oowna

Iitt

New YORK(API-Tk* following kewa tka itecki that nav* gon* up in* ml and down tk* idmi 0*1*0 on pareant of changa on tha Amaricen SMck Ixchanga ragardiau of velum* N*f and parconfagt chan*** or* fh# aiffortnco batwaan Mat waak'i ciMing priiet and tkli waak'i elMint prie*.

Nam*

Lilt

Nat

Pci

1 Marvay* 3tr

M'/e

7 2

1 Rath Pack

7'l

439

3 iluablra wt

$7.9

4 Orangtr A

49.1

3 Harvard ind

. 4

3'e

47 2

4 Clary Corp

39$

7 MidwRub R

9*4

3*3

Canega ind

4'i

1<4

* Harvln pf A

34 3

10 Zion Poedt

H.3

11 Alkan Ind

S'l

I'l

37$

13 WardPM wi

4'.w

1'*

340

13 OllbKl Cot

1'4

35.7

14 OrtMV Grp

4 3't

35.1

15 G3C antKP

354

14 AKOdtx inc

4'e

333

It Baruch Pwt

333

14 ITI Corp

19 Kin Ark Cp

33 3

30 Ntwldrla M

333

31 AO induii

31*

33 Pantren ind

31 a

n ComddK*

+ 3'e

31.5

34 Royal AmK

31 3

33 irvin ind

7'j DOWNS

Nama

Lai*

Nat

Pci

1 latum Alrw

23 4

a SKiM Cp

Off

22 5

3 Mular Ce

3'.<

Off

111

4 invMl Roy

4'+

Off

13.5

S LaTeur ack

Off

131

4 BrAm T roe

Off

12*

7 PKL Co

4'/|

Off

12 2

1 Okonitt wf

Off

9 War Co

Off

11 1

10 Tatepremp

47<4

Off

10*

11 Palrmf Ch

'-t

Off

101

13 N*1 RMlty

I'l

Off

10)

13 RapMtfl wi

Off

103

14 Paleen ibd

13'e

I'l

Off

too

15 PeiymK

100

14 RItt Pin a

Off

17 Appliad Dot

13 Tramegra

Off

19 Kayil ind

1'.*

N Reiii Sayc*

1 314

Off

31 aaier Sxp

Off

33 Hern S Her

Off

33 Data Prod

Off

34 AIM CM

* 1

U DCA Davtl

Off

* 1

34 Painid Nab

Off

9 1

Ovor The Counter Stocks

NIW VONK(API-Th* following Mat hew* fh* afqcki that hav* gona up tha mt and down m* ml Miad on pareant of changa on iha Ovar Tha Ceuntar induifriai Siocki raaardiMi of velum*.

Nat and pcrcantag* chanam ar* m* difftranc* batwaan i**t waak'i ciMing bid pric* and fhl* waak'i ciMin* bid price.

Namt

I inf Camp 3 vegu* In

3 Univ Tal

4 KM3 ma 1 CTC Com 4 Dowty a 7 COfnltr

I AITI Inc

9 loundtc

10 Witn OS

II KOI Cp 13 ChM m*l

13 a*ou* <

14 Sllleonx

15 Der in 14 Wtil G*r 17 Parring M Gama P 1* Tharm A N Yrdny 31 PB Cac PlIG R

33 Cmp Cm

34 Sutlor N

35 Trald Cp

Nam*

I Witn IIU

3 GRI Cmp 1 Cybrmk

4 Gulf mt

5 Parkw H 4 Benia mt 7 OBI ind tvran Cp

9 Cenv Am

10 Acre Tk

11 PKmfr 13 Malax Cp

13 Lindbra

14 Patro Dy

15 Baird At M Chan 0 17 Radio 3y 11 HaiKm 19 TmC Inv

30 Pit lur -

31 KaliK 31 N Ravfh In n a Kinttic 34 Cdx Cab 33 Prag Pro

UPl

Latt

Nat

Pci

+ 3

100 0

+ 3H

77 1

lO'l

+ 4H

714

15'4

+ t'i

*7 1

3'-4

+ 1'4

*13

+ IH

4- 3'4

*'i

57*

)'t

+ I'e

5*3

+ IH

3*0

+ 1

N.0

4 3H

47.5

S'l

+ 1'

47 4

I4'4

+ 4'1

4*2

+ 2H

457

+ 4*4

43*

S'l

+ H

42*

+ IH

42.3

+ H

41 2

+ I't

3*1

+ H

5'i

+ I'l

37 5

-4 2

35*

+ 1'4

M.)

S'l

+ H

33)

DOWNS

Lait

Nat

Pcf

- 'i

Off

3*7

- '1

335

- H

20.0

- I'l

Off

112

*'i

- 2

Off

17.4

- H

Off

1*7

- H

Off

1*7

S'l

- ly,.

Off

1*7

- 'I

Off

11.4

)'*

- H

Oft

14*

10'4

- IH

Oft

14*

- '1

14)

7*4

- 1'4

Off

13*

3'e

- '1

Off

13.1

- H

Off

133

- H

13.5

- '4

Off

13.3

- I't

Off

13.0

- H,

.ON

13.0

4>t

- H

Off

13.5

34'1

- 3H

Oft

IT4

- 'I

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121

- '4

Off

111

- 2't

Off

11*

- H

Oft

11.*

SPECIAL!

may. 4 Drawer Letter file

'dtwrmmiiarew

ikwv//

' INIveniSt.

WwiitHmOriwiviii,

T,ii>iwiwTie.nu

Mutual

Funds

qiwse Gr Bm: Capital Fnd Frontier SharehoW Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund GrtM.6n / Income Ventures n Columba Grth Com StBd IMge Comw Tr AAB Comwllh Tr C Competitive AS Competitive Cp Composite US Composite Fd Comstock Fund n Concord Fund Consoiidat Inv n Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp teade Country Cap In

n .r

f.U 9.03 O.M 7I.I

.l3 -I- .17 f.W + .13 1.26 +1.7S

n.20 11.12 11.21 + .24

10 0.97 9.10 + .12

17.23 17.47 + .34

4.14 4.07 10.96 10.IS 4.19 6.13

91 9.10

4.95 4.02 12.72 12.SS 5.00 4.91

1.41 1.40

1.13 1.71

.32 9.26

4.70 644 9.36 9.29

9.15 9.10 4.30 ^.24 13.16 12.27 1137 11.25 7.06 7.01

9.40 9.47

15.10 15.03 12.60 13.50

4.14 + .11 10.96 + .14 4.19 + .12 9.91 + .03 4.95 .20 12.72 + .24 5.00 + .13 1.42 + .03 1.72 + .02 9.24 - .05 4.70 + .10 9.34 + .10 9.05 + .06 4.30 + .09 13.16 +1.15 11.25 ..... 7.04 + .06

9.60 + .15 15.10 + .24

13.60 + .23

CrwnWst OivFd CrwnWst OalFd ndpVaoh iMutF Delaware Group: Daaetvr inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd nDodgeOiCON nDmel E^ity Dreyfus FiiM Dreyfus Lev Fd Eatonl. Howard: alance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund 5locfc Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec n Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Fairfield Fund n FarmBur Mut Fidelity Destiny

/ ' V ' - .

5.97 5.99. + .05

6.00 7.05 + M 67.56 60.40 + .96

11.74 11.03 + .W 13.00 13.0 + .34 7.05 7.00 + .11 15.14 15.34 + .32 13.47 13.00 + .21 11.04 11.91 + .10 13.34 13.40 + .14

9.91 + .00 12.21 + .27 4.31 + .04 0.74 + .20 / 13.54 + .21 13;T9 + .25 12.70 + .17 5.00 + .05 12.01 + .24 4.30 + .11 9.16 + .15 0.90 + .13 4.04 + .00 10.30 + .16 10.13 + .15 7.23 + .19

Fidelity Group; Capital

Everest . Fidelity Puritan Salem -trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv DIscovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst inv Stk Fd First MultHund First Nat Fund First'Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit ' Fletcher Fond Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Group: Growth income / Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund n FdForMu Dep Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fond Fund of Amer Gateway Fund n Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: i Fund Balanced Fnd Comnwn Stk Growth Fd Am n Growth Indus n Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund n Hartwell JM n H&C Leverge n Hedberg Gord Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ICM FinI Fd tST Group:

Growth Income Trust shares Trust units imperial CapFd

Income Fd Bos Independence Industry Fund INtEGON Grth

11.93 a4 + .17 13.35 1341 + .29 13.39 13.45 + .07 15JB 15J4 + .17 W.34 10.43 + .13

5.19 5.22 + .06 23.34 23.59 + .59

4.17 4.35 + .00

3.W 3.03 + .05 5.05 5.09 + .05

4.19 4.24 + .04

10.M 11.04 + .19

7.77 7.09 + .10

44 0.77 + .14

9.34 9.39 + .00 0.04 0.90 + .10 7.50 7.60 + .05

44.27 44.93 +1.62 4.00 6.14 + .11

5.54 5.54 + .01

5.74 5.70 + .09

4.34 4.39 + .00

14.57 14.74 + ;25 13.01 13.15 + .12 0.52 0.60 + .14

9.20 9.50 + .37 10.08 10.20 + .20

8.45 0.40 + .06

6.27 6.34 + .10

6.55 6.58 - .01 2.13 2.15 - .01

8.33 8.39 + .09 9.97 10.06 + .11

-'Sit

Invest.Ce Am\

13.10

8.70

1241

n Invesf^Guidnc inveet Tr bb Investors Group:

IDS New Dim Muhwl inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc nivy Fund John Hancock n Johnston Mut Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd M Med GBd B-3 Disc Bd B-4 Incp Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LbPr Cm S+ Polaris Knickrbck Fund , Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lxingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: n Canadian n Capital n Mutual Lutheran Broth AOagnaInc Trust' Manhattan Fd n Market Grwth AAass Fund AOasslncDev Fd Mass iny Grth Mass Inv Trust n Mates Invest n Mathers Fund Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F. Fund AAI.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt AAut Omaha Inc ^n Mutual Shares 16.20 n Mutual Trust 1.99 NEA Mutual n Natl Indust Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NelGrth Fund Neuwirth Cent n Neuwirth Fd New World Fd Newton Fond n Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogphc Omega Fund . 100 Fund 101 Fund n OneWilliam St 14.89 nONeillFund 11.80 Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere n Perm Square n Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund n Pine Street

Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invesi Pligrowth Fund Price Funds: n Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund Prof Portfoiio Provident Fund Prud Syst Inv Putnam Funds:

4.41

9.84

4.18

18.89

9.23

7.11

4.72

20.51

8.10

7.74 21.12

9.57

19.25 19.93 8.55

7.85 4.99 18.14 10.35

7.74

4.54 3.61 7.20

9.22 9.17 15.50 6.09

5.55 7.71 10.39

4.53

31.25 11.13

14.27 12.19 8.82 4.H

6.41

11.22

15.27

11.97 14.09

4.25 13.07

5.42 12.23 13.03 8.77 5.49

10.97

5.53 10.56

4.27

4.11

18.75

9.23

IfM

4.64 20.21 8.13.

7.64 20.81

9.45

19.24 19.25 19.89 19.90

8.50 B.55

7.73 7.79

4.94 4.99

18.02 1B.14 10.32 10.35 7.49 7.74

4.48 4.56

3.58 3.41

7.13 7.30

9.04 9.22

9.12 9.17

15.42 1S.42 5.99 4.04

S.S2 S.55 7.70 7.70

10.30 10.39 4.40 4.53

X.93 30.93 10.97 11.13 14.16 14.27 12.05 12.19

8.78

4.91

6.16

.82

4.96

4.41

11.11 11.22 15.23 15.27 11.81 11.97 13.97 14.09 4.12 4.25

12.84 13.07 5.37 5.42

12.00 12.23

13.00 13.02

8.49

S.42

0.77

5.49

10.37 10.65

1090

5.05

4.37 9.30 7.29 5.34

8.23 9.14 5.71

10.44 13.00 14.71 12.SS

15.44

7.24 6.27 14.05 9.42

8.06

10.97

10.15

7.67

8.29

8.14

4.66

14.39

9.62

11.84

7.25

12.31

10.70

12.75

24.77

9.88

25.67

10.17

7.01

4.81

10.25

10.93 10.93

5.47 5.53

10.47 10.56 16.02 14.20

1.99 1.99 .....

10.29 10.37 + .12 10.54 10.65 + .17

10.83 10.90 5.02 5.05

4.33

9.21

7.19

5.31

8.17

9.04

5.54

4.37

9.30

7.29

5.36

0.23

9.14

5.71

10.32 10.44 12.94 13.00 14.43 14.71 12.39 12.55 15.41 15.44

7.09

4.22

7.24

4.26

13.95 14.05 9.35 9.42

14.70 14.89 11.57 11.80 8.02 8.06 10.81 10.97 10.01 10.15 7.44 7.47

.09

.04

.06

.17

.09 .08 .09 + .17 + .22 + .25 + .11 + .12 + .20 f .06 + .22 + .10 + .17

8.14

8.12

4.45

8.29

8.14

4.66

14.14 14.39 9.51 9.62

11.82 11.85 7.10 7.25

12.11 12.31 10.55 10.70 12.47 12.75

+ .15 + .06

+ .22 + .09 + .29 + .39 + .21 + .08 + .19 + .32 + .27 + .15

24.46 24.77 + .50 9.44 9.88 + .27

25.23 25.67 + .62 10.14 10.17 + .04 6.96 7.01 - .08 4.78 4.81 + .07

10.17 10.25 + .15

Eqult

7.59

7.54

1.58 + .09

George

14.30

14.15

14.30 + .20

Growth

9.95

9.87

9.95 + .13

IrKome

8.10

8.07

0.00 + .02

lrvest

7.49

7.39

7.49 + .14

Vista

8.27

8.13

0.27 -I- .22

Voyage

6.7S

6.43

6.75 + .17

Revqre Fund

10.40

10.23

10.40 + .26

R infret Fund

15.24

15.17

15.25 + .10

Rosenthal

6.24

4.18

6.26 + .10

Schuster

15.64

15.44

15.64 + .35

Scudder Funds;

Inti Inv

14.22

14.11

14.11 - .06

n Special

33.05

32.44

33.05 + .63

n Batanead

15.55

15.41

15.55 + .14

Common Stk

10.03

9.93

10.03 + .13

Security Funds;

Equity

3.33

3.38

3.33 + .07

Invest

0.01

7.93

0.01 + .10

Ultra

6.00

4.74

6.00 + .07

Selected Amer

9.59

9.54

9.59 + .10

Selected Spec

15.76

15.44

15.76 + .20

Sentinel Growth

8.42

8.32

0.43 + .10

n Shamrock Fd

10.69

10.38

10.69 + .45

Shcarson App

28.83

28.51

20.02 + .47

n Shermn Dean

18.16

17.88

10.16 + .30

Side Fund

9.62

9.49

9.62 + .20

Sigma Funds:

Capital

9.23

8.89

9.23 + .42

Invest

11.59

11.49

11.59 + .15

Trust Sh

9.29

9.22

9.29 -I- .10

n Smith Barney

9.56

9.44

9.56 + .15

Southwstn Inv

9.19

9.08

9.19 + .14

Southwnlnv Gth

6.77

4.73

6.76 + .08

Sovereign Inv

13.28

13.22

13.28 + .14

Spectra Fund

6.80

6.48

6.80 -1- .10

n StateFarm Gt

4.71

4.49

4.71 -f .03

State St Inv

45.75

45.35

45.75 + .62

Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind

3.46

3.42

3.66 + .05

Asso Fd Trust

1.33

1.32

1.33 + .02

Fiduciary

6.90

4.77

6.90 -1- .17

Stein Roe Fds;

n Balance

19.58

19.41

19.50 + .23

n Cap Op

8.86

8.70

0.16 + -22

n Stock

13.70

13.54

13.70 + .19

Patrolman Is Promoted, Reassigned

Hi^way Patrolman Floyd L. Owens, stationed in Ayden, has been promoted to sergeant and reassigned to Jacksonville, according to Troop A commander, Capt. R. F. Williamson.

^t. Owens, a Pitt County native from the Farmville area, has beai a member of the Hi^-was Patrol since July 1953, and has been assigned to Pitt County for the past 3^ years.

He has served TToop A post in WTindsw, Scotland Neck and Pinetops in addition to his Pitt County assignment. Jacksonville is in Hro(H[ B, with headquarters in Fayetteville.

Sgt. Owens replaces Sgt. D. L. Minshew who has been transferred to Raeford in Robeson Cmmty.

Sgt. Minshew, a Wayne ^County native, served in Farmville from 1954 until promoted to corporal in Novonber 1967 and transferred to Leidiigton where he was stationed until being promoted to sargeant and moved to Jacksonville.

Sgt. Minshew is married to the former Jean Langston of Farm-ville.

V . TOREMAIN The four people who were listed in Thursdays edition as completing their tarms on the board of ^vcrmurs of Greenville Gkdf and Oountry 0ub will oremain on the bo^, according to a club official.

Bin Thylor, Ford McGowan and Frank Saunders have completed their, terms on th^ board and Dr. Joie Ward, Kenneth Hite, Stuart Boat and Robert Abbott will lemaib. Curl Woxman, not Carl Wataon at reported, was alactod to a three-year term on tke board.

Ike My

13.12 W.T8 + .10 8.56 . 8.78 + .3S 12.21 1341 + .13

Inv:

. A-

W4;. fcigay. Fi^rMry

OnMrNi

Summit

4.41 + .83 9M + .10 I 4.18 + .89 J9+ .It

.23 .....

7.11 + .88 4.72 + .17 38.51 + .84 8.14 + .15 7.74 + .14 ai.12 + .58

+ .13 + .84 + .04

+ .04

- .04 + .09

+ .21 + .04 + .08 + .13 + .84 + .13 + .25 + .04

- .08 + .09 + .09 + .03 + .17 -I- .24

- .10 + .20

+ .15 + .24 f .04 I- .04 + .41 + .19 + .00 + .22 + .14 + .23 + .35 + .04 + .27 + .04 + .14 + .14 - .04 + .09

+ K + .3r-

7.N fM 7.1* + 38

W.49 W34 18.49 + M

743 735 733 +

SyncroerawHi 936 9.21 938 + 31

TMR Aoprtc 1237 ll.fO-ilOT + 38

18.11 W.01 W.11 + .It

338 3438 5.29 7.47 9.98 11.N 2.91 431 W.M 9.81

338 1.77 3431 2430 5.32 5.29 731 147 9JS 9.Vi 11.07 1130

2.91 2.91 4J0 4.01

9.91 10.08 9.72 931

13.78 1336 ISlHTO 7.55 7.45 7.55 9.S6 12.48

9.67

12.55

9.67

12.55

Tidmical Fural Tmp GIfi Can Tmr MR Tramamar Cap /Trivfrtan EqFd Tudormoai FS 28lh CA or in 38NI Cnt liK Unlf WWIvat .UnHund union Svc Grp:

road St Inv Nat Invoit Union Cmltol Wbl9liall UnlNd Fundi:

. Accunwtativ Incomt Scionc*

VqpBiMrd Unit Pd Cm valiw Lhw Fd:

Vahfo Lint Incomt r

Sptcl Sit Vane* San Spci vandqrtoilt vanguard Fund Variad indytt Vlking Grewtb Wail St invtit WMh Mut Inv WtUinptn Group:

Exploror Fnd 20.46

Ivoat Fund 15.45 ---- ----

AAorgan Fund 10.40 lO.ao 10.39 Ttcftnivtil Fd 0.N 7.97 0.08

Truattoi Eq 111.3 wollmtty Inc 13.44

7.22

1330

7.59

9.15

7.30

433 - 5.14 5.54 0.24 7.00 4.41 4.91 4.21 9.89 13.N

7.17

13.43

7J5

9.11

7.29

4.48

5.12 5.38 0.15 4.90 4.44 4.04

4.30 9.00

12.01

7.12 1230 7.59

9.12 7.29

4.43

5.14

5.54

8.24

7.00 4.41 4.91 4.20 9.09

12.00

19.91 20.44 15.34 15.45

Wollington Fd Windsor Fund WMfern Indust Wincap Fund WlnfiaM Grtnin Wisconsin Fund n worth Fund Zeigler Fund IV No load fund.

11.74

9.17

4.20

5.17 4.24 4.54 3.82 10.12

11.19 11.34 13.41 12.44 11.44 11.74 9.83 9.17 4.13 4.13 5.05 5.17

4.19 4.24 4.52 4.55 2.79 3.02 9.92 10.12

American Stock ixchmge

NEW YORK (API Amorlcan Stock Exchartge trading for 1h wook (saloctod Issues): ^

Salts Not

(hds.) MIgli Lew

Last Cha

Acroiet .50a

457

24%

2S%

+ %

AmPctr l.05e

229

27%

+ %

AO Indust

1623

3>A

3VS

+ %

Ark Bmt .30

N</k

18%

20Vk +1%

ArkLGu 1.30

601

27%

+1%

Asamera Oil

2433

17A

15%

+ %

Atlas Cp wt

5BS

Barnes Eng

13%

BrascanLt lb

953

17%

+ %

CampbChib

563

7% 6 13-14 71-16+1-14

Cdn Javelin

633

12%

11%

12%

+ %

Certron Cp

110S

+1%

Cintrama

2207

CreolcF 2.40a

4S3

30%

26%

29%

+3"

Data Control

259

+ %

Dillard .tOg

195

22%

19%

21%

+1%

Olxilyn Corp

205

14%

13% + %

Oynalactrn

843

Eqult Cp 05t

4SS

+ %

Fed,Rsrccs Fcmont on

11B9

+ %

14%

13%

Frontier Air

585

+ %

Gen Plywood

217

Giant Yal M

450

11%

10%

+ %

Gt Basin Pet

+ %

Husky Oil .15

341

17%

16%

17%

Hycon AMg

4% + %

Hydrometl

430

9/%

+ %

imprlOil .50a

498

19%

18%

19%

+ %

ITI Corp

924

Kaiser in .381

94S

14%

13%

T- %

Let Ent .20g

114

22%

+ 1%

McCrory wt

+ 1

Mich Sug .10

+ %

MIdwsFin .32

26%

27% + %

Nowldria Mn

1063

+ %

NewParIt Mn

465

+ %

Ormand Ind

Scurry Rain

385

24%

22%

23%

+ %

Statham Ins

356

15%

13%

15%

+2%

Syntex .40

X3123

47%

42%

47%

+4%

Technicolor

449

14%

12%

14%

+1%

Wn Nuclear

175

+ %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

Classified

.11' .

.19

.15

.17

.11

.12

.15

.19

.15

.11

.02

.24

.25

.24

.10

.14

.07

.14

.10

.17

.13

.05

.14

.11

.04

.03

.07

RNctbqps

bstwitiia

mUi

hstU

752+166

CAgPOF THANKS

OVRINO A TIMS liko tliio W8 rtallM how much our frionds roolly moon to uo. Your txprossion of sympathy will alwaya po ramamlwrad by tht family of IWr. Noah Habar Barbar.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

iwa stationwa^.

League Will Hold Meeting

The Provisional League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt Cotmty wUl hold a geuuid meeting on Tuesday, at 8:00 pm. at the Meadowtueok Day Care Center, 110 West Moore Street.

Mrs. Joseph Boyette, ChahFman of the United States Congress Study Committee, announced that an introduction to the two^ear study on the United Suites Congress will be presented.

The study is entitled, United States Congress: An Evaluation of Congressional Structures, Procedures, and Practices and Their Effect on Responsive Legislative Processes. Background information, drawing the so^ of the study, will be presented by Mrs. Boyette and Afrs. A. Mason Smith.

The study will be organized around the three components of CongressWhat Congress Does and How It Is Organized To Do It; The Responsibilities and Expectations of the Electorate; and The Congressman How He Sees His Job.

Congressman Walter B. Jones will qpeak to the Greenville-Pitt League on Monday, FdMruary ISth, to discuss his rede as Congressman.

SaiGm Collage

(

Studipa Charges

WINSTON-SALEM, (AP) -The Mudent goveniment of Salem CoU^ is investigating alleged violatioi by several students of the schooTs honor coda during recent examinations.

BONNaVILLB _______________

automatic, good oondltlon. Call jsn.

CHIVaOLIT INI, 4door, automatic trOnamission, powar stMFlno, 4 cylindar. $32S. Call 744-4M1.

CHIVROLIT 1944, V4, automatic, powar UMring, power brakts, air conditioning, immacuiatt through out. Coil 7S2-yS54_

CHRVSLSR 1974 Newport, factory air, powar stetring, powar brakts. Will sen very reaaonabla. Call 7S4> S234.

COUOAR 19H XR7 GT, air con-cHtiontd, 4 aptad, powar staaring and power brakes, axcellsnt condition. moke otfor. Cell 734-5431._

LTD 1971 blus, with Mack vkiyl top. powar statring and brakat, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air conditioning. S3995. 75442S. MAMMotorCo.

FIAT 1949 890 Spidtr ConvtrtlMt. Ont ownor, fxcollant condition, boautiful French biue. Call 752-7111.

FORD 1999 4-door Galaxia 500. 390 angina, all new rubber, price S800. Can b# Stan at 212 S. Washington St. or can 7S2-3719._

FORD 1944 Foiriane. 500 V-l. Automatic transmission. Pinner Whin Chavroiet. Call 744-8141.

1947 JRRF for sala. Low miltaga, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 244 ByPast, 754-2320._

FOR A-l USBD cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 75S-0114._

1949 MRRCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with wtiita vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, powar brakts, power stoering, cruiss-o-nfiatic, air conditionad, tintad glau, radia WSW tires, Body side molding. 302 VS enging, F A p AAotor Co., 75S-440S.

MRRCURY 1941. good condition, straight shift, S550, sail by owner. Call 754-0990 attar 4:00 p.m.

1971

Datsun

% Ton Pick-Up Truck

*1998-1-

IncliNbi:

^ Hrsgpowtr oyirtUBd cBmtngint

WMtg Will Tiros

Ail Stool 4 Foot Bid WHh Tit Downs

N Milot Nr Oai. on llig. Om

Nwnbmr Om SMIkig Eeonomy Truck

Dm a Daban Tht8 0Kdt-M

HOLT 3

OHbmoMlg-IMtsgn IBI Hooker M. 7S4-311S ''Whero StrvicR Odimb Fhrst*'

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Qirick A Easy Rgfirgiici For BvsiRGSt A IVgfgssiGiMl SsrviCM.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINOERTIFSI

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL sutonMdivt rapeirt aaa Buck at Buck's Oarage and Body Shop. 4QB Church St., Oroanviilt, avanlngs and waok-anda.

IF YOUR CAR ian*t baceming to you, it mould be earning to ua. Rick's Service Cantar, Complata Auto Salat A Service, 7II3S42.

CARFBT

A school official 8Ridlh0RR i|iA--fr you need cprpm maieod v )hred in the violations mi^

SO, an

vohred number as many members of the daas.

aophcmiort

Ce^ Servica, 7I4-14V niglito. All werk.guorantoadi

The KxAesman aaid nine students have turned thcmadvei in so far for vioiatioaf.

The student government car-rios oUt Uie InveKigations and reoommends penalties, with tht advice and conaoit of a five-member faculty adviaory board.

WOMENSJim

NEW DELHI (UPI)-One out of evory 10 parsooa in buRaTi orgaaiaed mploymant laetsn ii a woman, with pie hi^saal percontaga of |e alat ia aylcultiito and foreal^.

Haaflwg i Air CnUHHowIih

HaatMe A Mr Candltionlne Raaidaniial A Commarciel Twanly'tivoyaarsof (raminMMi larvict to residanis otFHtCaunty Fr at oaiimatoa alMHy elvan Oanaraiy HaetlM inc.,

USD Evans St. Tal. 7k2-4187 7

HOME IMFROVlMgKT

-Roofing ft SMini iMtAlled by iklir weehaeka.

OoootanRogfiwRft AlvniiiNini Co. Inc. uiBy.Fais'

UPH^ifjRY 7

Wa UFNOLBtta tmwumsb at yftf 8f

anythin#-

1971

DOttuii

TftodySfylaaTa Stitcf Rram

N there WM a boHar ecammy ear er track on lha marlnt far lha prka . . . Wi waeM be saUing and servkiag ttMml

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN... THEN DECIDE AT

HOLT

OMiniobile-OatiMi, im,

111 Naekar Rd. 7S4411S Whara Sarvica Carnea First

WANTBD ?0 auY: Clean used cars. Harris Used Cara, 105 w. Graanvillc Blvd. Phent 754-5470. Oaaiar No. 5543.

ORIVE THE REST THEN BUY THE BEST

BROWN-WOOD

DickinsoiiAvo.

m.7iii

NOVA 1947 4 cylindar, straight drive Pkmar-Whita Ghovroltl, Aydtn, 744 3144.

OLDSaaOBILI 441 1979 fully loadac S339S. Cat! Finnar-Whita 744-3141.

19U OLOSMOBILB SO, very clami, tolid car. Power staaring and powar brakaa, radio, air conditionar, 42S V-A Call 754-0492.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1944, 4+loor hardtoP/ extra dean, alngia car burator for good gas milaaga, tow new tires prica S935. Call 7S4-S121.

ITS OLDS "CATCH UP"

TIM!

Yov'rt A Stgp AhgMI With A

71 OLDS

With The OMs Exclusive New 0-RMe

OWky Fty Tkt Prica Of An OMa And Not Own Qm?

New7lOMamakilet ArrivlRi Deity

WE'RE READY WHEN YOU ARE

HOLT

OLDSMOBO OATSON, INC. Itl NOOKER ROAD 7584115

TNUNOaaaiRO 1944, nice car new tiraa. AAutt aall. Call 75A4344.

VOLKSWAOBN 1940 Ouluxe, low milaagt, Pinnor-Whita Chavrolat Call 744-3141.

VOLKtWABON 1NA noads bod> wBrk, S7S0. Can be sean at 404 Eaa Aut., Aydaa.

Trucks Far Sate

1941 FICKUP. Ml tea 4 cylindar. slralghf drive. Finnar wiiito Chavratot. Aydan. 7444141.

Cycles Far Sale

ISA, FUUV Utoppad, $1300 fimn. AAuch mart bivattod. Can be seen ai 307 A Flit St.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CURK a CO.

7S+2SS7

u n. nxn mi m. irtiiw, h.p., Cvbiruda Mators, good con-dllien. CMI 7SI-19S4or 758-2001 day or 7534172 attar S:00 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

OOOSAPETS

WOOLB FUFFIBI far sale. Call 7S4-247S.

AKC AMISTBRBO Gw-man shoti haired paktlar. axcallani blood lino, * years old. molt. Call bafwasn 4:B( and I:f0 pjn.. 7SB4714.

AKC LABBADOR puppioa, axcallani breading Rom King lock lina, to-dudat Canadian Grand National Champion, Whalpad U-IS-TB. Call 7S4-

IIX BBABLB bound doga. Call 7S2-wPS*

ARC RMISTMBO paadia puppies. Call Parmvillt 75I-39U.

POOOLB CLIFFINB A Styling. Cali attar 9:30 pjn. tor appointmant. Call 7524717.

LMTi SILVBR paadto. Loit in vicinity of Factelus Hwy. near Parkara Chapel Chureb- Rtward. Call 7S2-4B4I or 7SI-|4f9.

AKC registbrad Black miniature gbdayuppHa. 4 was ks eld, S50,,Call

AKC' aiaiSTRBBD mala.

Chihuabiia puppy. Cai) ftt

TWO BLACK AKC rfgiafarad toy paodlaa; Can bir aaaa et^Tripp'i Craoaraada an Facialw Nwy.

LABRADOR PVFFIBl Mack AKC superb padlgraa. Beth Shaw and field

SMPLOYMIIIT

FMBBiiMijHRiiitti

RMBRft IS YOUR Avbr itsthf^ MiVbB yen yto

'U m-m m

CbH 7M44N.

IMPLOYMKNT

FMMte NUpMtaiiM

WNITB WOMAN TO llvt with

childrvn Wiwi parinhi ccMieMily CMI TSA

trvcl.

MQ.

* -7*^ ppwwviv

RifwancM WMt.

WAITflUt MilOIO. Ixpw-iOTct. ^ly in pfrton at tfw HolWay Inn,

GrNnvilli.

tOOKKIlNBK NlWOlO IM

MIOlATILYt Accurate tyRins, bookkaaping rapariMica and tabuiaM pcrionaiity will land this anal Call Nod RoMins, ALLIED ERR. SONNEL m9U7.

TYhiSTt GdOfl typing and Shorthand a must! iMutiful thrpt-girl office, ail Noel RoWhino, ALLIED PER. SONNEL 7S6-3147.

Mtlv

SEMI MiySRt MBEMa Ex

porianct heijWul hut net necaaaary, and ayir the road hauling.

Igr local _______

Teu can oarn'tlOAiNr M tlSM poif year aRor wiart Naming. Par ap-pUcatlM and mtorview, caN fff-M mi, af ante Safoty, Oopt Unitod Syatemo. inc., c-o Mlracie lidto. 8S Hay Strati. Payottoullla. N. C.

OKDiTMMURER

eiNERAL OFPICIs'TftOL.catn pany noids oiri to trainxar bookkeaplng. Mutt bo able to t Parttime til training it compN.,^ ail Noel Robbint, ALLIED PER SONNEL 7M-9147.

SECRETARY: Sharp alert in

dividual with tecrotariareRperitiice. Shorthand necaaaary, Call AKkie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7SA 3147.

OINERAL OPEICB; IfO a _______

PEE PAIOI Urgently needed. Minimum typino and booklMeping. inwrance mparienct helpful. Cali Jackie Hardy. ALLIED PER SONNEL 7SA3I4T.

10nil/lili

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SSM

Expariancg Rwcrttary _____

tt lecRl compMT far tmciiNvw sacratarlal position. Exctllwif typing and skorthand rsgvirstf. NoMokkoapiog RKassary. Fat Fiid.

SEcrtfary.Saltt ftimon fir goaNfiad sscratary iirtirtslad in ooma salsa. Op-

MbwAaaMSEoa Jma

pOnUiHVy m, OfflCt vMrn wllll

divarsifiad daatlaa. Ixcsllsnt starting salary.

Ptrsonnoi SKrgfiry Good typing aaad anpsrisfica bi psrMnnsI only two roquirsmants for position wNh downtobwi firni. Randy to Mrs immadiataly. Na aiiarthand raquirtd.

Exeoitivg Stcrtfary $300-$S(l0 OBwntowm flrin rsady ts in-tarviaw xpariaaicad sacrstsry for top position. Siwrtband and typing shiils raqsirad^ Psii banaWs and grewNi patantiai. Pfsaiant uirrainidiniS/ cantral location.

CALL NOW POR AN INTERVIEW ANO AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK POR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

TNRBB LASIBS natdad hours a My, 3 days a wtefc, car nacaaaary. Stenlay Homt Products. Writa Salat'', Box INP. Ortanvillo.

LaodiM EamN PumHero Chain hM

aiasass^iwaw V^WSSip ^ wrwlPliVlllw

area. PreNr iwwi erad expertence, nal ranafrad. Eaad friap Stnd camaldN raamwa u iSIf JaNarsaa Ava. Oialdabara. Diia.

SNAEP young laioaman wanted. Previoui salas oxparienca not nacassary. S month training pogram., SWJN atartina Miary includtna car and axpansas jHut bonus and profit oharing. ECU Oraduofo profarrod but not necaaaary. Sand resuma to Box IIU Oraanville or call 7S3-3142.

CONSTRUCTION: SS.10 an hourl Bailar mafcsrai Tact wcMtri naadad. Guaranttad 3Vh years work. Naad IIT 13 man. Rig haisht 3S0 faal. Naedad hnmadiattly. Only gualifiad apply, ail Jackit Hardy. ALLIED PERSONNEL 7SA4147.

OPPICB MANAOBR: S140 a Ottkl usinaaa collaga grad prafarrad. Construction offica oxptriance halpful. Mutt hava accounting background. nAust btabio to rtlocate. ait Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7SA.147.

SALES RBPEBSBNTATIVB: Salat txparlanct raquirad. Off let managamtnt halpful. Good with flgurat. Peraonallty and ability to moot public anthwtiastically a mutt. Bxcallant salary and advancamant patonfiaL Call Jackia Hardy, ALLIED PBNSONNEL 7SI-3147.

FOR SALE

Rfiscaliaiissigs Far Ssla

5S5. ''F

Usan wifh Shia Lustra. Rant altcfric ahampaaar |1. Kpnde Carpets.

CARPET INAAIPOOiNO. Per fret aatimaN call 7Sa-lf4.

THE HOOVER CLEANER fOT the hornos that cart. You will like Hoovtr Convortibit, 2 daanars in 1. Smith ENctric a.. 41S Evans St.

ORE BVIRETTE Piano for salt, I yoars old saw. Cali 7St-ll3i.

PEBBZBR POE SALE, good condition 175. Call 7M374.

McCmiOCH rsolyggtsfhjeb dongi

CLARK & COMPANY 30MS.Mtinorial Or. 756-2557

SEARS' POPLAR MODEL 70

Kanmora avtomattc washer reduced S30, matching dryer reduced $35. Sean Roebuck, Greenville 750-2111.

SEARS RAYON tires reduced. Buy one tire get second et half price. Guaranteed 30 months. In stock for immediate Installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville 750-2111.

COLLEGE EEAOIt Large nationsi company neada sales raprassntativet N cavar Baottm North arolina ttrriforiti. Car and Expanaat

Managamant potsntlal. Gail Nwi Borr-----

Rohbms. ALLIED RERSONNEL 7S4-3147.

Malt-Fgiiialg Ntip

OPPORTUNITY!

work aad play In Big ^(Mlnt-Milog. inaw msMlliig, NiM^ heirtmg. bssHng tad smsg fraal Na Stata Incamt Tax. RHistarad Narata. LPN's, Im. madiam tpaatagt ia all larvlcai. PTtw^va Si. Startiag salary bMaaax^mnca: dHftrtaNal for hvanlM aad idght ihifta; PwM

Nariaa raildanct availabN; mavlag N now uttra-madorn UJIM u bad Haapltal

ly Iffl. Caatact OIrtctar af MrsM wma or caN callact N7-SS4. mi^Marnarial Hatgital of arNan

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, ax

parlancad or willing to loom at r's Mlarv. Submit written

beginnar______ ...

resuma, or letter etete qualification towon Roelty, P. O. Box 7, It, N.C

Oroenville,

VltorkWiiitsd

CLEARING ANO PILLIRO In loto. J F. Coggint, Jr. Call 7W4ifl.

TYPIST deilroo part tima lob. Hat TsiU--

axparlanca. Cfii 7S0411B.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP chlldran in my homo. Oil 7SA4I47.

SABAH COVBNTKYl haa epanlnga tor Siadlts in Oroonviilt arao to Niow fina fathion lawairy. No invaetmenia. no collecting, no dWIvery. Call 745-4fSi

MafgHtlg Wiiitid

BRICK AAASONS report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 130 W. 14Ni. Street. 7:30 a.m. with tools and rtacy fe work. Iquol ipportiinlty omoNytr

DUNHILi

PERSONNEL AAANAG6R 112,001 SevwoI ygirs ExgiriEiico hi fwrteiiiiEl inoEdN to IeIw outr all ggroMMl MiNlilstraflvt mk. Callggo Oggrio rwENlrsE. fNcgmiif eompENy bwiofltt. FEo siMl fglocRfltN paM by

cttinamv

wMPWwgggefOy

Indifsfriil SalttiiMii SON plus Commitstoii SalttmR oxparioncaE in calMiig aw iiMkisfriil accouHft

aaMbmSa ^SaamiMAaASBSA moaj

IBNQiQ IV vVnS WrflVlW WNI

sarrgwidfiig araa. Ooaroafood salary plus coRiniistion. amfits asf grwhttk patontlal ara aboya svtrapo*

Procftt Efi|lntgr S1SJ00 +

AAA iRtarMtioMl finii aooEo dagrtid cantfWirta with Ulmm tngiiiMriNg bRCkgrowid ia bar, ywrdi. or lokricf. Wlil tar^astliiproiMtingliioiria fsxturing. Top bongfito srE gpawtb pDttRtial. Fot oaM. V

Sabs-ConsuHBiit SIIS-SISO Tap Orsanvfllofimi iigaakhil man with g bacicgroiMd is ths pradues awdgrscMry bssiasss la

sarvfin a mIm pad cgasaNhia hast sai

capacity. OriMivilig na avtrnigiit trawsi Industriil Enginggr I12,000-SYS|000 On# gf awr fgp arsB isdiisfriss saahi i candidata wHk a brssd backifsiNid in l.l. wariL in-cMni an gRpasvrg ts aosl sfwdbi. iNidiff aiioiysisv ond proigct iastWcsHam. RiauM Is Ddapt at ft iRSlailslfwi and Riaintgnancg ! iRcsativs prariRis. Ixcalliiit baaslitt. Faa Nid.

iRcelliiif emrfwRify Igp a bi|b

sclioslflraEMlg fHb individual iaNiatiut aotf mrMHsr. Tap pwdNct iwa wMb InNid local;

traval

WILL KEEP SNMLL chllWin fbr werklns molhar in my horn# from 3:00 pmt. to 11:0S p.m. Call 7SSOS02

WOULD LIKE TO do typing and bookkaaping In my homo, ail 751-SN7.

WILL KEEP CNILDERN in my homt. axgarhncA rtaaonable ratos, 7:0D ama. to 11:00 p.m. Call 7S04S10.

INSURANCE

7S6-E011 ^ REAL ESTATE IP-INSURANCE

SMEy-FiOt.

TIFTON ANNEX ORBENVILLE'$ ONLYFROFESSIONAL. REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOST A FOUND

LOOT. Black mistad labrador. whiN undar nack, hat rad collar, lost in tha vicinity of ISth St., Collega viaw Apartmanis. ail 7a.33SS.

FARMS

Forms For Salt

I ACERO of land. Apgroxlmataly m acraa claorsd. m woodad RAOO 7S(

tobacoa ailefmdnt.

7SS-3W3

FOR ULE

MfsctilonaoNS For Sob

KARASTAN arta rugs and carpat,

TM fnaiallatlon. Horn# Fumltura. Dickinson Ava. aii 712-3113.

IHBLUID PIAMUTi S paund boo S1.7S. Katl Pianut Company*

SEE BM THOMPSON, latTiim save you monty. Trade in yewr eid furniture for soma new st Themeeen's Dsoeunt. ia-f04 Dark St. 7SI4107.

PUNCN OjOCKS. Tima Stsmpa, Praoram centrals. Pira Alarm yslsme. pew uaad rscandltlonad, Salas A tarvica. an EmpNx Time Racerdar a., Oraanvllla, N.C 7SA-im.

REEIfLATION fIXB POOL TABLR. Oat 1440. Sill far tsso. Sat of 4 AAuatanB magsand7''rima. SMI. an Wl BalhtI aftar f:fO p.m.

MAENAVOX STEEBO cenaolt with AM-PM radia, till, ail 74fn aftar S:OB p.m.

CONTACT LBNSBt at a priCt

can afford. CALL t4A4gt4, Waihingtdn, N. C. Oaatal Opical Ontar.

WILSON **ITAPP" odf cluba. Tham No Una dubs includs 3 threuoh f kwiA pHckino wadOA 1.1. 4 wsede wHh ruNNar grips andboc. ptm golf cart N buysr. Thats clubs sre in calltni ctndltlan. Must sail thN worn, an m4m any tlma during wfskands. aflsr S:00 g.m. wMk days.

SEAR'S POPULAR 4 plus Oynapass tires reduced. Save 40 percent on second tire. Tires guaranteed 3f to 40 months, in stock for immediate installation. Seers Roebuck, Greenville 7S4-2111.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendows savings on flrd quality ready - mads drapes, manefacturad at our stora. EvN

mart savings on oar lint of factory Irrogeiars in drapes, towels, sfitsto, and bedspreads.

Open from f a.m. til p.m. Mon. thro Sat.

Located at iatarsactlon of Highway H and 2R East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 MisttrChargE

MUSIC SYSTEMS, P.A Systems, central vacuum systems, Intercoms and AA.A. T.V. Systems. Sounds unlimited. Inc., 1125 Evans St.

COMB GET YOUR O.lP. at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safas

Are artifiad

UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 wp

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S4f Evans St. 7S2-2I7S

Ads Gret The JoB Done

opportunity

EARMANEXTRA

PAY CHECK

IN YOUR SPARE TIME

Full-timt pay lor part-tiihe work. No seliing. No ax-ptrlana nssdtd. Exdiisive mw product piscM by us in all typas of stores makss money lor you every day in your own protecfed territory.

WE SET YOU UP CM. PLETELY FOR STEADY. YEAR-ROUND NCME.

PROFESSIONAL

TREE STUMP REMOML

CillCollEd 946-l63f WashinglDii, NX.

REALESTATE

POE THE MOST COMPORT.

Economy And Maintenance Free Home Insist On Total . Etoctric.

This is a bona fide distributorship, not a vending busines. Get started tor as littie as S1800 and buiid a substantiai business of your own.

too PERCENT BACKED BY iNVENTORY AND AD-VERTISiNG.

Wi-ite today for details to: Genie Industries, Inc.

fit Main street. Suite 2211 Kansas Qty. Missouri 44105

GET NEEDED aSH PASTI Sell

musical instruments to eager bend students with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-61M!

IF YOU HAD MAILED THIS A MONTH AGO

-..you ffliitt alfesdy bt wili on your way kMmris taniiai ixtn

Wo'ra praud to talk about our bminess. Ifs fasdaatinf. Opim-ic Idsal for tha miall ifwedor. No sxpafisnea Bscsnaiy. WRh sty Mtto money you can adiiew flnandal satistoclioA-as quickiy as you wish. It's youri to didds.

Ours is a vsndiiif madiina gn-mm. Tht bast we mM you Us-ssty madiinii, ustabHih twit iecatioiis. Prvida finstt Nao of mack items. Wa tniia, eounsit, fuids, hold your hand until you'm firmly gnlrfiichgd. No mparimoi naessiaiy. Just henosfy, inlifrHy, wiflbiiiiass to Hsten, work and

fivV fOOQ WVICM

too imW f ctr Mid M toast 1600 to IlSOO IS s minkwim iimstiMiit strfetfy tor qsipmMt and bwenloiy. No toi or axtn of agy kind raquirad. Bu mabitiout and wHNnf to npand. Coh busi-A OriM invgRmmt can bo ratonwd ia short thns.

RsqoirasoniyStolhoiiripsr Mk of girious attontion. Liks Bfltiiif roUfflfflgnt guy, annuNy or gunion-ooiy batter bacmiss ttfimn!

BUYING OR SJELUNG REAL aim

Ooiitact tha REALTOR who will givf you tht sorvioi you and your family tiavf bata looking for... Wo havt homos in all sacfions of Ortgnvillt.

q. NichoU

7S24013 7S245I5 Mrs. StO7S3-4344

UMSTEAO AVE., 3 bedroom, brick house, central air, large fenced in backyard. S19JW0, includes new color t.v. set. See Smith Ins. A Realfy. ail 7S2-2754.

Houma let 2701 E. 3rd St.

2 badrooms. dan. living .room and kitchan. garagt and storagg. Comar lot approx. 75x120.

$16,000.00

2 story fframt housa, S bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath and Utchgn. Downstairs complstsly remodeled. Ceramic tilg bath and electric heat. Lot abprox. 150x175 locatad in Stokas. N.C.

$9,500.00

2acreswoodsiand East of N.C. 1925. about 10 acres ciearud West N.C. 1725. Approx. 17 miles from Oroenvillt. Apfsrox. UtobaccoandScom. Oayroot Nack.

$15,000.00

DBEDtotoflEEDDMiM DBEgtotoDEEBE

e-1

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS dMi/on of un 1Z7S raom NNC*OMJUS, TEXM 7SM7

LET US put your favorite records on track stereo tapes, ail Pitt Sound Dudio 7SI-4244 or come by Roy's Strvo-You et West End.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols end rifles. Set us today tor a sptciei price on these bargains at Hodges Hard C' cr'* 752-4154.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 34", .009 m inch thick. Used but not damegad. Excailent fKeutsido matting of pack hpuats^4tons, ate. 20 cants each or SIS per hundrod. Contact Lynwood gmns. The Daily Reflactor. '209

tanche St., Graenvilla, NC.

Sporting Goods

IHtllFT. PICK UPcampar and 19S9 truck for salt. Maybe teen at 1402 Ragsdale Rd.

197f TRAVIL TRAILER, to X . Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17. North of Now Bom.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobito Homss Far Rant

2* S BORM., air conditioned Ahobile tome ter rent. Central heat, good location, an 7S2-32S4.

---------JoafttrSj>.m. Weer

Pinaview Court, Port TormiaTTIB:

NEW PURNISNBD S rooms. 2 baths, futly air conditlonod with wamor. On spacious private lot. Call 750-3159.

TEAILRR FOR rsnt in Ayden. ail 7444SOOser 4:00 p.m.

TWO BIDROOM traiior, automatic washtr machine, locatad in Ayden an 740-3542 J. D. Tripp.

ONE FUENISHBD MOBILE unit 301 Dudley St.. S75 per month. D.O (jarrjm^mcy, 000 Albomerle Ave

SPACES, PAVED roads, fra# water Call 752-0014 attar 5 p.m. Wait Plnaviaw aurt. Port Terminal Rd

TEAILtR FOR ront. ail 752-3202.

12 WlOi mobllf horn# for rant, 2 and 3 badrooms. Call 7SS-3044.

. BEDROOM, 12' wide, air location

an 7S2-303S.

AAobito Homss For Salt

S-f ^ 0"* <wun^

an 7SI-294t attar 0:00 p.m.

**-Bor rant, 12 x 00, 2 badrooms, 2 fun baths. Kanlsnd frailar park, ail 7S0-3224.

OPFORTUNITY

UAEANTEBD BEflRSS, toBRMiilaiiss, hEtfy garfs. FfEE

ptrli hNtoMii larvlgg. CRISP AUTO lALVAOe

HwwItMm N.er)M. iMfcHIUMMlMMCM

OmmUU

flUfimmmn wainbe. uiad

nh oat mo^. othar mlscallanooua Hams tor salt, an 7tt-iR7.

Orteeviiie II

WB.tMfU:

Micr

A RARE OPPORTUNITY AT

SUNOCO

Bay Sarvice Center

Fsalurini:

EstabNghsE Traio PeM trslRiiig prsirsm iRcsigf tf I1S,MB plus

Far Fwrthsr hi^iiMtlgii callt Gary

SUN OlLlCO.

I m IrtefwtH in wen InfenneMai bout mekiiii money ie the voneies bwlMst. I hm car mi4 6-g hwn por WMk span Unn.

I un inwit 1600 in rwle.

I un invnt IlSOO in t ranlB.

A44nn.

cuy

-Slale-

-2lp-

( )-

Oept_JZZ5 A

THE CLASSIFIED MARKET Is a great place to soil antiques. For a result-getting Want Ad dial 7S3-0100.

PROFESSIONAL

and

UNDIRFINNING. housd ____

nrwbilt home underpinning. Brick or block, an nights 7S3-3S03 Farm-villt.

NOTHING LASTS FORBVEEI So for new or newer household goods check today's Want AdsI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ut 40x150. Maafiowbrook.

lot.

Powall Sf.. building

$1,500.00

11 Acrts morg or loss. 1 houss-l story frams, 2 badrooms. don. living room, Mtchon. Fsntry, ctramic NIo bath, and largo porch (11x45) Carago C3x5S). Hwy 33. Sfokos. N.C

$20,000.00

J.L.HARRIS&SONS

REALTORS

REALESTATE

L'iL. FTNrariY witb a TASLf Rsaltor. Wb dsal ia

.raaaaslhg rental greperiv bath beusae aad epts.

GtMrEllllS.ElMlRBBlty

SMEvansSt.

75B-11I3

A.B.StaHwarib HibT.ifekes.Jr.

ONE DWILLING' 4 bedrooms. I

Proptrty AAanagamant RopairsPainting IMW.lOtb St. 7S8-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFINO-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &>AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-4114

Eount & Ball Real^ Co.

Gonorol Controctorst Uconso No. 5524

Buildert-Commtrcial-Rtsidtiitial Rtnfal Proptrty

DIRECT FROM BUILDER TO YOU.

If tomfort's wbat you wont, than pick yur colors in thla now J bo*oom, 2 both homo with ftmily room wHh firopiaco, Hving room, soporato dining room, broskfatt nook A kttchan with dish-washtr. disposal, built-in rango A Isumlry room. Abo bos 2 car gar^ A control host A olr conditioning. All this is tocstod on o woodod lot in Club Pinos Subdivision.

Wf.O. Blount 752-4143

L. P. Boll 7544741

FOR SALE

J.C. Williams Homeptece and Apartments. 544 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina. (Ifflmodiatoly opposite' Pina Chef Restaurant)

-Lot Size: Approximately 87' X MO*

Rental Income: Approximately M per month

Zoned: Office A Institutional

Contract before March l, 1971

JouphC Williams 211 Christine St. Jacksonve N.C Phone; 34-354<

HASTINGSHASII

r*************PeeeaeaeeeeeoeemaeafemmeeeBemeeooameeoae1nr

DNDER-COATING

Completo

All Make Can md K Too Pkkups

25"

,.L

araeeeaaaaeeaeeneeaameeeea^*bnMe.enaeeoBemeeeee9

Hastings Ford; Inc.

kntitihsf.

7SI-0I14

Minu r<^. iVk bath, garage, 40 x tot' toctoto on 409 w. 5fh St.

a?9?- 9* P* Agency. 404

Albamarlo Ava. ail 752-4474.

for bgftgr buys in i^EAltstate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

LotsFdr Solo

trailer spaces on 2 acres of '< on New Bern Hwy. ail 751-2141 between 1:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. and ask for UuiSe Dail.

TRAILER lots for sale, ash or terms, ail 754-3963.

Houms For Saig

WINTERVILLR. S04 Church St. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with stove and refrigerator; outside

storage

Realty

I, dog pans a.. 7S2-50SI

114,500. Estate

One of Gnemiillts

Finest Residences Confidential Sab

BOWEN BEAITY

CALL

TRISH THOMPSON, REALTOR

752-7194. tvonings. 75I-5017.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ranch house with fireplace, central air conditioning and garage. 1107 Sulgrave Rd., Greenville. Pleast call 754-4227.

FIT FOR A KING

Howgos For SahT

TWO STOKY frame hduso, : bedrooms, livihg room, dinihg room, kitchon with breqkfaat arta, 2 full baths. Extra large corner lot. Corner of Myrtle amf Watuga. Newly painted inakit and nww carptt. ail 751-2444.

217 DBLLWOOO DR.. 3 badrooms, 2

baths, larga den with firtplaca,

fenced back yard, cantral air. dishwasher, covartd patio, ail for appointment, 754-4004.

SUMMER HOUSE, located on DOck Creak, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 244. Call Joe Hassell (120)-944-1435, Washington, N.C.

IT'S A SWEE1HEART

This all brick bsauty wili Invito the approval of any interostod buytr. Tht 3 btdroom immaculato homt has confral air, doublg tn-closaE garagt, is tocatad on a largo woodad lot in tovtly Hardot Acras and offtrs quiat living. Prica $23.000-

The Lwk ClaA Agency

Raaitor

752-4173

Louis E. Clark 754-2912

Jeannttto ax 754-2521

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE

IS 7U4m'

IIHMiPirVIt

41. mTTMm M. wMi'tap, mrM btdaem homo. 1 bath, laroo family room and carport. 1432 sq. tt. $11400. Estate Realty a., 7fl-SH6.

Custom, Rtsidinflat ni

id Commfrcial Building, Ftaturing American Clauic

AMEtCANOASaC HOMES * *

ail for Ouotations and ostimatf day 7544911, night 754-3414

TIPTON

BuiMtrs, inc.

Gtntral Ontrictor UciniftNo.SS45 234 Grtonvilit Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sind bod. that is, tha mastar badroom in this roomy 3 btdroom. 2 bath homal It's situstsd on a woodad lot in Bolvtdtro. and you can tavo closing costs by assuming tho axisting loan. $24.000.

The Louis ClaA Agency

REALTOR

752-4173

Louis E. Clark 754-2912

Jgaimatttax

754-2521

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTOli

15 fo 20 minutos froiii most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutas from most areas of Greenvilie.

3 & 4 Badroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

I MIMOSA, I

The BIG SUCK* SAVER

12 ft. and 24 ft wide

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

Ovor.Coats-SS.ee

Siee

Army Mippors. Now-S9.ie Army Shovels. Nsw-M.SO 515 Dickinson Ava.

tow PERCENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

BelvedartSaction

.Beautifully Landscape Wooded Lot .Fenced In Back Yard .Storm Windows, Doors A othar Extras .Immediate occupancy .Recently Redecorated Inside A Out

E. H. Williford, Realtor

For Appointmant Offict, 7$i-3911. Night 754-4415 or 755-1119

VA APPROVED

HO DQVVH PAYMENT

24.750

aantotoMgggMagEEaMManeeaiae

$300 doting cost is aii you pay. Wa poy tharGst. If you oct now.

Approximottiy $198.00 fotol monthly poymGnt ond thpt includti: Printlplt, Intorost, toxos and Inturonco. 30 yaor finondng ovailoblo at tha now 7yt% VA intarast rala.x \ .

Don't worry obout finoncing. Wa orronga finoncing and your bon oppllcatbn to VA for you I

eeeee.a....eea.e.e*eeaa.....iRMeReueaeeee.eee.e.....a..aa.aaa

aaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaa

Jim Andrawt Sabs Minagtr 7924140

,v.

A'-\'

Ih Drily RcBcctT, GretavMle. N.C.ady, Febciury 7,117117

JOST ABOUT

EVERYBODY

'A:

REFLEgrOR CLASSIFIED ADS

^ AmI Aw wHUbit ttltdNQR

REAL ESTATE

Novms For Salt

A LOVE AFFAIR

If iMvitabl# whon you mttl fhit y room, 4 btOroom home in OM of Oroonvlllt't nicott tubdlviflonf. Formal dining room, rocrootion rmm with firopiaco, 2 bithi, study, doiAlo garago, corntr iof. Lot VI show you through and start that iifofliifo iovo aHair. ail Irish Thompson, Raaltor.

BOWEN REftTY

752.;i4,

tvtningt,75-M17.

CUSilFlEO DISPLAY

For Complete Tax Service

Ptnonal

Business

Rentab

Farms

SS.OO Up

Bobbitt'S Tax Service

CAU /56 1034

Phono Eariy for Appaintmont

REAL ESTTE

Houses Far Saio

m AZTiC LANl. VA Assumption, low down payment, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning.iBitI Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

' KEEP THE BABY, FAITH

^llo AAom A bad chock out mis brick ranch homo on v 'BmokRoad-WithSbodrooms, 2baths, carpotod, living room, dining room, don with fireplaco. Woll iandscapod yard, this homo oven has an asiumabie loan of 7 porcont. Immodiate occupancy. $24,500.

The Loub ChA Ajencjf

REALTOR

752-4173

Lous E. Clark 754-2f12

Joannatto ax 754-2521

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ELVIRAS CERAMIC SHOP

Now open for winter classts. 2801 Crockett Dr. Phono 7Se-3218.

Jim is Back With

Farmville

Motors

JaniM Ungloy would like for all his old customers and friends to visit him at

Farmviiia AAotors for a '%haie of a daaP'on a new or used car or truck.

OR cAa

James Langley, direct line on Greenvllla axchanga, 7$2-2104 or Farmville, 753-3M9. Residence, 754-0477.

FARMVILLE MOTORS

FORDS, MERCURYS, NEW 4 USED TRUCKS

HBAILYPUBABmIS^

The ^

siea here, ond be wre your eari in hop. to itop whenTOv nued to. Brokti relinod, cylitMlor fliiid levol reflllud oi nueeisory. Gel the "broke" of yojir life, with ui.

Afl Work OMrrartood

, RICKS SRVICE CENTER

OMiiplatt Aon SatMS Iwlii .OwMrflbaivMa aSTMO

REAL ESTATE

Housat Far Salt

LIVIAbLI OLD HOUSM, in good nelgbborhMdon large lot, plus rental unit, can 754-0311. ...

HOUSI Ibr sale by owhtP in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m., 7SI-9W1.

YOU WILL GET "Atora Far Yow AAonay"

Naw Hamas Now Available in "Oak-manf" "Rad Oak" "Oraenbrlar"

Oraanvilla Raalty a.

7S2-2II4

AnyHma: 7S2-423

WtRMaaway

2N ADAMS aLVD., Brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast araa, utility, heated garage, storage, fenced yard, and central air. $20,000. CONTACT:

aG. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-B, AfrS. Stott 752-4344.

iROOK VALLRV, 3 bedroom home, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. $45,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-5050.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Griar Rental Agency has a listing of the bast In Graanvilla. Check with us First! 752.5700. ____

1S4 i. FOURTH ST., 10 X13 equipped for clothing alterations but suited for office or small butinaaa. Telephone Rock Mill. S.C. collect at SW-32S.3S44.

OFPICI SFACR AVAILAILI. East

10th St., all naw individual oNicas. S4S to S4I, includes parking facilities, carpets, wall paneling and utilities, recess lighting. Cali 751-4257 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

Apartmtnts For Rant

ONE BRDROOM furnished or un-fumimod bpartmantt. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, water furnimed. Call 751-5144.

OAKMONT SQUARE

i^rtmoiits For Uaso 2-btdrtom, oltclric boat, 4-closott, fully carpotod,Wsposol, disbwothtr, club houso, swimming pool, laundry facumos.

1212 RedbankiRd. TL:7M-4151

,LUIM COUNTRY CLUt .pv|.

mant. 2 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draparits, kitchen appliances and water. Rant furnished or un-fumlihsd. Call 7S4-S234.

Aportmonts For Rant

NO'

DOGS...

or cat! or laoparda or ocelot! or rhinos or giraffes.

We love'em all but we love people most.

Our maintenance fust cant handle pate and keep the premlaea apot-leaa. If that doean't bother you too much, come and see our l and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plua aporta center, swimming and wading poola, (in aeaaon). club house, playroom for kids, ate.

mmuniAM

apartmenti

ismrchaSwll^

Tala.(llS)7S480e

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TWO BRDROOM furnished apartment, married couple or small family, February 15th., 1305B E. 2rid. ail 752.4550.

FOR RERT BRINTWOOD

Apartmaots. /Modern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

ApbrtniRiits Fer Rtnt

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. /Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S4-4S00.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, 1135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

TWO BEDROOM, alt electric apartments for renf. Fully carpeted. In Graenvilie City Schdol District. Call 754-3450. Carriage House Apartments.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.

1,2, A3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryar Hook-Ups Hotpotnt Equipped_

MID-TOWN APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty 753-3IS1

TWO BEDROOM, all electric apartments for rent. Fully carpeted. In Greenville City School District. Call 756-3450. Carriage House Apartments.

THRRI BIDROOAA, 2 full baths, central heat and air, utility, carport, refrigerator and stove, large living room and dining area. Duplex in Wintarville. Available February 1. 1971, $150 per month, ail H. W. Gooding, 744-3541 house or 744-4569 office.

Houses For Rant

BRICK, 3 BRDROOM, carpet, air conditioner, good location. Call 753-3993 or 752-3609.

NICR SRVBN room house, 4 miles south of Ayden on hwy. 1J, near new school, an 746-6353 or see R. L. aillns.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

Un, BEST ECONOMY Cffi

on the market for the price.

WE ARE SELLING

AND SERVICING THEM at: I

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S. 284 By Pass-Oreenviile

24,000 miles or 24 month warranty

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR

RETIRED (AaiVE) COUPLE

Unique opportunity lor healthy retired couple to operate own business.

A'Oniy labor involved is collecting money from customers.

No investment necessary. ll^ Income unlimited.

IF INTERESTB), APPLY IN PERSON

3AVING3 SELF-SERVICE STATION

3309 So. Memorial Dr. Greenville

Acraw the ilrett tram Bright Leaf Matore. Cantact hatwaan S AM AI PM, AAonday-Thuriday til noon on Friday.

IMPORTANT

THE THOMAS REALTY COMPANY OF GREENVILLE HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE FHA TO BUILD HOMES UNDER THE "23S" PROGRAM IN GREENVIUE, FARMVILLE, 4 AYDEN

What Is The "235 Program??

The Thomas Raahy Company will oxploln in dotoil how you con obtain a now 3 or 4'bodroom horn* for

$200 DOWN

With monthly payniQiits basGd iipon your family sha ond incoma.

In most ^cosas your moidhly payment ^wiA. ha lass thon rant. ^ ^ "

CALL 756-5166 or

Coimplta tha Foibwing ond Moil toi

ama.*..................................................

888raBSw

Numhar ef Atombare In HeusahoW..................

*. ^

Ybht Age-Hv$baiMI. .....................................

Tstal Family bicama ..............

THOMAS REALTY CO.

lOSW.OroonvllloBlvd. '

Orotnvlllo.. . Ca II 7S6-ilM,.....j,||iag|f

CALL TODAY FOR AN aFP0INTM|NT * * *

HVHTAW.

Houses For Rent

3IRDROOM, brick housa in caunti^. Eat-in kitchan, SI 10 monthly. Available February 1,1971 Call 752-7653 after 5:00 p.m.

RESORTS

Resort Profwrty

COTTAGE ON RROAD CRIIK,

N.C near Washington Yacht and auntry Club. 3 bedrooms, 1 boiivon pilings. Call 756-2252. ^

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work, ail 7SS-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO tUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 124-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent

COUPLE WITH ONI CHILD desires

to rent two or three bedroom houso in Greenville. Branch manager of national corp. Plooio call 7SS-294S after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Leasa

6J5S Las. OP TOBACCO, 21 cents per pound to move to my farm. Will pay cash, ail 125-4517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homo Investmtnt

2 Mobila Nomas ft Privata Lot Price $7500 ^asnt Incamt $14M par Yaar

752-7248

FOR SALE

(2) Steree censeles/ AM-FM radie, 8 track tape, BSR turntabie, beautifui wainut cabinet, 8 speakers, 100 watt output. Reg. $329.95. Our Price, $189.95.

8 track stereo tapes for saie. .Aii famous singers, Reg. $8.95, Our Price $4.95.

Uniltd Fnight Salts

2M4E.10lhSt.

Greeriviiie

752-4053

WbntadToUasa

CAST YouH eyes on me wi<ia seiaction of values in tha Want Ads

CUSSIFIED D4$FUY

WBntad Ta Leasa

1361 FOUND tobacco allotment *or lease, an 756-3913._

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Got a Housing Problem?

A Suro Curo For Thai Over-Siuffad fealing

Wa havt |ust cemplttad (excapt yards) 3 naw boniM featurine 4 badroams. Tbay are idaaliy suitod far a family with 3 or mort childran. Yet priced so you can afford with Jug, iUK, Jg|( monthly paymonT

Greenvilie Realty

Co., Inc.

7S2-2IM Nitu 7S2-4224

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Loated On The New Bern Hi|hwiy Luxury Two Bedroom Apartmonts

v/2 Baths

Wall to Wall arpats Air anditionad

All Elictric Dialvwashtr Qarbaia Disposal Patio a Swimming Pool

(Located in Eimhurst School District) Resident AAanager Phone 754-3450

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

218 W. Third St Aydan, N.C. 7464134

BUiLDIRS OF KINGSBERRY HOMES

ONE QF 12$ MODELS

OMR HOMES FOR SALE AS FOUOWS:

801 West Eight St. i^den, N.C 3 bedroom, built-in appliances, double carport, fenced in yard. 2 full baths, family room. Lots of Extras $23,000

112 Hill St. Grifton, .C. 3 bedroom, V/i bath, fireplaco, ctittrai air conditioning, beautilui extra large lot.

$26,000

506 Ay*?/ i^room, 2 bath, dan with fireplace.

carport, fenced yard. Central air conditioning.

$27,(00

719 Snow Hill St. Aydtn, N.C, 3 bedroom, family room, 2 baths, buiR-iii range, fenced in petio A garage. ||g ^

309 Edgewood St. Ayden, N.C. 3 btdroom; kitchen dining combinatioii, built-in range, 11^ baths, garage. $16,700

1510 Spruce St. Grtenvilla, N.C., nice corner tot. 3 bedrooms, i bath.

$15,500

821 Park Ave., Ay^n, N.C. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, dan, living room, with true f irtplact, extra large wooded lot. 23,500

Rt. 1 Grifton, N.C (Henrahan) 4 bedroom, ivy befh, kitchon - dining combination, on Va acie lot. $14,750

Pearl Drive, Red Op family combination.

GOtrD

mal dining, kHchtn-

$23500

411 Edgtwood^YmnjN.C. J taUrooiB, 2 balhi, family - dlnbifl cmnbliwltMi,

garagt,fancMiinyanl,ttllNlvroom,bttiltim. $22,000

TARHEEL HOMES KiiipupiuuY 4 realty, IRC

HOMBS ^

Two Teachers Here From Opposite Sides Of Worid

By CAROL TVEft Kiwiiil liuitifA of Cvnnia. Two of iia vikltinc

By CAROL TVER RiflaetarllaffiVrilir _ Two wctanct teedms from oppoHte UdM of tht world re piying month-long viiit to A arta to loani and toich teaching techniqiioa.

They are Khuntong Warathip of Thailand and<

Kiamil Ifuitafa of Cyprua Warathip headi the icioiice dapartinont at NfUiorn Ratthasima Taachtra GoUege in the Thai city of the aame name and Mu^a teachei phyaica and mathematica on the junior high ichool level in Nicoaia, Pyprui.

Two of 110 vlaiting edueatorapartieipating in the International Education Development Program auUioriied by the Fidbright-Haya Act of IMl, They each will return home at the end of thia month, having completed aix montha of ahidy in thia country.

-Imaginative Names For

Southern Ski Resorts;

They're The 'in' Thing

By WILLIAM L. CRAZE Aiiociatcd Preaa Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Ita not exactly the Al|i8 nature's anow being somewhat undepen-daMe and some^f the mountains low profile ^ but the names of aoutheaatem ski resorts evoke pleasant images of snowy expanses and chummy fireside evenings.

There are Hound Ears^ Beech Mountain, Homestead, Seven Devils, and the list goes oolor-hilly, even imaginatively, on.

The resorts, which come as a surprise to those who think of the Southern mountains as home only to moonshiners and assorted other flinty types, were built in the mid-'60s as developers perceived the mountains could be put to profitable, year-round use.

They reasoned that othw developers had done the same in the Rocky Mountain states and New Ei^and. (fronted, they had huge powdery piles of snow to work with. But technology had produced equipment that could produce artificial snow by the ton at the flick of a switch.

Besides, the artificial snow would be more dependable . You want snow, you get mow.

So it is today that upwards of 300,000 peraons spend a couple of days each week slipping, sliding, plunging fitfully and, more often than not, skiing down slopea in Virginia, North Carolina and Tenneaaee.

Hiere are at last 10 ski resorts in the region, most of them fairly pluah affairs, representing a financial invesunent of perhaps $35 million.

The Carolina-Caribbean Corp. alone has more than 15 million invaated in iu layout in the mountains near Boone, N.C. That includes %t004oot runway for the Jet set, 11 slopes and an elevation of 5,000 feet.

The area received as much u 100 inches of anow each year but unpredictable warm spells make it necessary for the resort to use a battery of 70 "snow guns'* to keep the slopes white and miid with sUsrs. The guns cost a tidy H00,000.

"You get a lot of beautifiil people types here," said a

spokesman for the resort "But the people range through hippie college kids aifd families learning to ski together.

It is not a poor man's game. A room for two at some re-soru, including Beech Mountain, can cost $32 per day and the meals are not cheap. The rental of skis and the price of lift tickeu can add another |10-lie to the tab.

The season begins in mid-December and extends through March, provided spring does not bow in extra early and with June-like balminess.

As the ski fad takes hold in the region i equi|Nnent and clothing sales have boomed into big business. Frank Jarrell, merchandising manager of m Atlanta sporting goods store, said he sold 150,000 worth of equipment md clothing during the first year he offered the

I'd say this is a mature crowd with a little money, he said.

Jarrell said the ski buff is ajrt to be a fashion nut very particular about what he is seen wearing on the slopes.

Participation in the q>ort has become such a status symbol in

esosswoM

puzzte

ACROSS

I. Jacob's son S. That girl

8. Formicid

II. Ulna

12..Fencing dummy IJ.frotsction

14. Molten rock

15. Fodder 17. Cuticle

19.Kindsofbrosd

20.Approachis 24, Golf instructor 26. Prop

21. On tiptoe 29. Skin

31. Criticize

33. Harem room

34. Affirmative votes

36. Fertile soil 38. Saeeial domain 42.Metaoritic body

46. Past 51. Formerly

47. Celtic Neptune

48. Gambling feme

49. ifer 1. Capable

50.^Uttsr 2. Detergent

HIlO

Hrari t^rain:

Pilara annw Bm rjoraH ranaa nr^r.'j a

Ullii

fjraroMHaa iduon ama wnaa

YISTIROAY'S PUZZII

Revival Will

Be Nightly

Rsvival swrviees will bs conduetsd at tht TYinity lYsa Will Baptist caiurch bsginnlng Monday night and continuing through Sunday.

3. Surroundings

4. Prepsred

5. Scsntier

6. Tiller

7.Pixyiih

8. Everyone

9. Ornementai clock

10. Light meal 16. Confused 18. Conger

21. Perfume spray

22.Fraa

23. Health resort

24. Snoop

25. Meadow grssi 27. Art talon

30. Obliption 32. Taro paste 35. Cruises 37. Alert

39. Willow genus

40. Those against

41. Clovi hitch

42. Sssmsn 41.Sslf 44.Aricsn

sntslope

REACH

RENTERS

Gttllw

VAN DALE HDDBON Van OslsIfiidMn of Armory, Miss., pill bs ths gustt svangtlist. Swicts wiU bsgin MfhUy St 7:50 snd will ftstpm spscisl music.

Alvin Oivitispsitorof TWnlty Oiureh, which Is loatsd on in ^ RyiMSS fist s$ Goldsn Rosc^.

goodtanonts

Forgers Plogua Arab Countries

/ you went.

Diol 752.U6

\ , I -

toploce

CAIRO (UPD-Rpprapipta-tivfi of fliM Arsh eoiatriss iwemtly mme s moiting iMTt It OieuiB wRjM of fom-bttlng ihrgort of Arab OHrrgndoi.

BgRgRNtirid ipfgwy in Arab ooiatrfM had incrsssod is IflhsYHif'vai tifiBliwirlattitglot"to

your ad today.

The Daily Reflector

Warathip cams to tht Unitod Statm 'two monte early to study the lanuaga at the -American Languagt Institute in Washington, D.C. Once tht Edufstes' pragram

began, they underwent a two-wedc orientation program at the Washington International Jfrnter anMia U.S. Office of EducaMoiC and then along with some 25 other vieited selected collies and univereities ail over the country.

In thie, the third phase of their tour, they heve been guetta of the Department of Science Education at Eut Carolina University. Dr.

Royd E: Msttheis, who heads the departmsnt. has aetad as their host and has arraigad visite t&r them in vertous achoois of the area and various dapartmenti oh campua. They have stayed in the home of the Rev. (fraham

Nahouse.

Both men ere well-veraed In English, having studied it from grade school on. Many .of our textbooks on the high ichool level and moat on the college level are written in . English,''Warathip said. "So our students must learn to read it well; However, I had had little occasion to speak it until I decided to make thia

tr^. TUa la why I earns Imra two months aarliar to familiariae myself with the paakiag of your language."

"English it /one ef three mein languages on (^pnB," Mustafa laid. "The other two are TWrUdi and (freak.

Ha ipoki of tha hotUUty that is ever present between Cfred and Turks on Qyprue. "We have always been sagrgsted," he aid. "Everyone is aithar a Hirfc or a Grsik. I am a Hark proudly. We have different school systems, different languages and cuatoms, differsnt rdigions. TYirks are Moslems, Gresks are Or-

the region that one Atlanta spSrtment complex is named The Ski Lodge.

It seldom snows in Atlanta but the (MHnplex looks like what Norman RockweH's ccmception of a Swiss ski chalet might be expected .to look like.

And numerous radio and television stations now feature weekly ski reports. On one of the Atlanta television stations, pretty Dee Ann Stone appears in faahi<Hmble ski togs and presents regional slope conditions, weather, helpful aid tips and a short feature.

She closes her show by smiling winniiigly, sometimes winking, and saying, Think Snow.

I think ri^t now learning how to aki is an In' thing for everybody, she says. Those places are just packed on the weekenda. They are really great, fantastic places.

Ski clubs have q>rung iq) throughout the region. Hie Atlanta Ski aub UUa itself as the second largest in the nation -Iwt not aU of iU 1,300 memben aki. Some of them jui^ like to be with peo|rie who do aid.

It ia essentially a socially oriented club, said Mrs. Stone.

SCIENCE TEACHERS VISIT . . . Khuntong Warathip of ThaUand (left) and Kiamil Mustafa of Cyprua (right)

have heen guesta of the ECU Science Education Department for the paat month.

Orar beetfllty hatwaen the two cenmuBitial raally bagan about aiglit years ago. "Now thfaws ara raally bad." Mustafa aaid. "Wa have armlaa to dght aoeh othor. Wo oro an island at war."

Cyprus is loeatad about 45 milos off Uio mainland of Turkoy in tha Maditurranian Saa. It is about iSOmllat oast to watt and iO milss from north to south.

t'Wo'ro about twieo as crowdsd as North Cirolina," he said. "I'm Md you have about M peraons par square mila, eMlt we have 150. "However, we believe our population problem is griadually taU^ care of itself, since most young Gypriota consider the idsal family to ha not over two or three children. FortunaUiy, the Modem belief is that family planning is strictly up to the individual.

"My wife and 1 are content with our one son and one daughter. I am constantly asking mysalf, Can I give them a good life and educate tham for thtir own Uvea?"

His wife is a teacher of phyaical education in a girls' school; his mm is in the second grade; and hie daughter wiU celebrate her flret birthday about the time her father gets home nnt month.

Thailand, located in Southeast Ada, has a more severe population problem. "There are some 35 million peraons loeatad in 300,000 square miles or at least this was the caee two or three years ago," WaratMp laid.' Tha numbar of people has to

bt graatar new.

"I am Buddhist aa are 10

parosnt of ail Thaii. Accor^ to tha driet, in-tsrpretation of the budiid' belief, all dastruetion of life is wrong so ws would not belifvt that birth control is ridit. Hbwtvsr, in actual practica, linee no one tails you what to do, many Buddhist do apact out thair femiUea.

Hs has three children--iwo eons, eight and four, and a dau^tar, six. His wife is a taacher to ths Thai langui^e at a girls' school.

Both countries have educational systems which permit a student to past one leyal to another only if he passes stringent graduation teiu. Trades art taught to those vidio do notxcontinue with academic woik.

Warathip will bagin passing on the knowledge he has absorbed here as early as tMs summtr, when many teachers will gather at hie teachers' college for in-eervice couraes. Muitafe thinks he will be part of a curriculum stutfy committee at the TurUih Educaticm Office edien he returns home and will be reipondble for ideal on new programs in science education.

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We understand we must be 21 years old and are under no obligation to buy. Home owners only are eligible.

NAME _:_____

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YOUR PHONE OR NEIGHBORS PH. CITY __

DIRECTIONS AND REMARKS

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read this important message

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FOR RANDOLPH W. THROWER^

Direaorof

iMenuU Revenue Service

In recent ieeue of RfREA Neweieuer I reeds **incownc4mx pro~ viekmu for retired people ifcM he upieited. At preeent^ the ereUt $1^24^heeedon the in-comee of eeverei yemre cfo. How if tkie croiit comepmtedf feeuc give mm exameplefEinHy Sveda, Lodi, NJ.

If you have qualifying retrement income and meet the KKyear earned income requirement, you may be entitled to a credit against your tax of up to 15 percent of your retirement income. The credit is 15 percent of the lesser of (1) the retirement income you received during the year; or (2) $1,524 minus the total of certain current earned income and such things as Railroad Retirement and Social Security pensions. A husband and wife both 65 and filing jointly can elect to compute a joint credit beginning with $2,286. You may compute the credit on Schedule R which is filed with your Form 1040 tax return.

FOR jimmy BRESUN,

aushorcobamust

Your hook, ^^The Gang Thet ComldnH Shoot Straight/* meekee the Mafia enehetere eeem Uke inept daiu. The booh, *The Godfather** snake the same eortof people teem a effidesU at the neieesf eompseter. Heme you heard of any reaction from them?- ~Mrt, Kenned Hosue, Wet Medway, Mow,

I have heard secondhand that they are very, very happy with the way they are pictured in *The Godfather, and very, very unhappy with the way they are portrayed in my book.

FOR C. C. JOHNSON SPINK,

Publisher,

Sporting Nesps

Who it the idghet-paid athleU in the world? Who it the higheet paid in the Vtiiled State?leo Letter, Chicago, IIL

It is believed that Pek, the South American soccer player, is the highest-paid athlete, despite the fantastic sums earned by such boxers as Cassius Clay. It is estimated his next fight wiU gross more than $1 million for Clay. On die basis of annuid income, it would be my guess that Wilt Qiamberlain would have to be ranked No. 2'to Pele. Chamber-lain gets an estimated $225,000 a year. Even so, the club that Chamberlain is with has to inn to pay this kind of money, and in all of Chamberlains years

in professional basketball he has been on only one world-diampkHiship team.

FOR CAROLBVRNETT

"'ReisWhtiy am one of yottr thowt you taii to go to cUege before going into ehow buth note- What eoturtet do fom recoutmtetsd? Steve Daniel, Tiro, Ohio

I would consider the theater arts department and general courses leading to that major.

FOR R* BUCKMINSTER FULLER, Inventor

What do yon eontider to have been your two moat ttscceetful pateta?Mathow Rich, Lot Vega, Nov,

# I have bad 21 patents issued to me in 55 different countries. The two most successful have been the geodesic dome and the dymaxion sky ocean map projection. Licensing under the geodesic dome patent has resulted in the construction of more than 10,000 geodesic domes in over 50 countries of the world. S<Hne prominent examples of which are die Missouri Botanical Gardens Climatron in St Louis; the Union Tank Car Co.s 384-foot diameter geodesic repair shops in Baton Rouge, La., and Woodriv|ir, BL; the U.S. Pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada (a 250-foot, clear-span geodesic bubble); and the Cinerama Hollywood Theatre in Hollywood, CaliL The dymaxion sky ocean world map projection is the firsi map projection in the history of cartography to show the whole surface of the earth in a single view with approximately imperceptable distortion of the relativei shapes and shea of the land and sea masses. To our knowledge, it is the oidy map projection patented in this omtary.

FOR WNTON BLOUNT,

Pottmatter General

Why do we have to tnany different tket and picare on pottage ttampt? Womldn*t it be msore ecsmomicai Oandard dae?Ethel

Maitland, Narvott, Pa,

The Citiaens Stamp Advisory Gnn-mittee assists the Post Office Department in the selection of subject matter, design, and productkm of postage stamps. The criteria established by this Cmnmittee are used in determining their recom-mendations for new stamps. The Committee also renews letters horn individuals and organisations requesting commonorative stamps and makes appropriate recommpidatkms to the Post Office for consideratioo. The money

saved by instituting a standard sise and design of postage stamps wmdd be negligible compared to the vahm of eom-mmnorathre and meoMuial stamps to stamp collectors and stamp users alike.

FOR GEORGE MEANT,

President of AFLCIO

Is organited labor doing anything to combat urban blight, poverty, and psMmthn? Cun a nonunion member participate in thete effort?J, T, Hall, Durham, NG,

# Yes. the American labor movement is the original antipoverty program having waged the earliest battles for laws to improve the workers life in such areas as Social Security, minimum wage, and Meb-care. We continue the > fight for an environment of high qualityclean air

F(M MAYOR JOHN V. UNDSAY, INeoYerkCUy

\littnw tha you made lacommenitoiheeffeet lhaf dm.heree of the \ cmrrmu gemeradon are like youth who defect to Canada or Ssteden or oCkanolse refute asOitary terviee? If to, vdkat do yon bate Ait ttotemeiaon? Do you datdfy defection at Asneriean-itm or un-Amerieanitm?Gema A, Hantm,Ft, Sudth, Arh,

and water; livable citiesby advocating co-operation among Federal, sUte, local governments, and Congress to enact, fully fund, and enforce environmental programs. Conscientious use of resources and tax dollars is the citizens role. We welcome nonunionists support in these battles.

FOR DARREU ROYAL,

foodett coach,

Univerdty of Texas

What it taken isslo consideration when choodng the nismber one csdlege football team in America?C, A, Nichol, Assttiss, Testa

I never made sudi a statement 1 assume you are referring to a speedi at the Unhreraity of Pennsylvania last April when I made a plea to students to reject violenoe and woric within the rule of law. My words have subsequently been twisted into a disparagment of the brave service of our soldiers in Vietnam something ffiat 1, as a veteran and an American, would never do. I do not advocate draft resistance. But 1 rmpect those who refused to turn to violence as a way of resisting the war-and accept the legal consequences of resistance, including jail During my remarks at Penn, I specifically cossdemned defecting to Canada or Sweden to avoid the service. I do not regard defectors as heroes.

FOR MRS, ROBERT S. McNAMARA, Chairman,

Reading Is Fundamental, Nttiond Addtorj Board

What it the parpte of the National Readitsg It Fssndamemtal pro-

M, Doneian, Norseood,

The people who run the polls rating the best teams try to judge the quality of a football team on the basis of its record, with consideration given to tiie cahber of competition. I think it is im-possibk to name **the number-one team because it is hard to prove <me team better than the other. It would be fairer to chppif^^^^^^^ top 10 teams

and not rank them in any order.

The Smithsonian Institutimi sponsors the National Reading Is Fundamental program (RIF) undn a Ford Foundation grant. RIF motivates youngsters (and adults) to want to read, by making available throuidi bodcmobiles and other means a wide variety of low-ooet paperback books, which they choose and keep.

Warn IS adk a ffaawL wmeen a qwdeet Yaw can liaran^ his iiliiiiia, owl wall vU Ao snSmer team tke jvawiawil pcvaan jaa Mgaala. Sand qaarttoa, ptafcvayjr em a

part caid, la Adt Hmm Yaandf, Faarfh WaaUlf, <41 Leedafiaa Avon Naw Yaak, N.Y. 1002S. Wa caaMt aclwawWpa qaartiias, fort $5 HI ha paid far aaeh oum me.

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IMhaa lasadlwny, fany idi Hm i. Qppwfcmaw, ttal AseieSum Art JHrmter: tk

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Ybn ire Iwirt to am your qmtMoBS or c(rtiiY<Nti|i jtteh or adwrthwwirt ttat appetft in fmik Wmkly. Yov Mtw wW Setvict EdHor,

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Cbackona: Bill ma juit $19.96 (plus shippinf4iaiidlin|) and sand my Starao Cassatts Piayar ^fsteffl.

Bill ma iust $1J7 (plus sMppinf4iandlind and sand ma tha six cassattas wliota aambars ara writtan nma.

to boy iuipt \i mom ewattai during A3

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REFLECTIONS

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VAr^-TrJ^V-YOo i

5- "~yy~

Whos ResponsiMe for I PUBLIC I Morals?

The personal morality of each of us, of coarse, is our own private affair. And we have no right to set moral standards for the man next door.

But there is a broader area of morality which is everybodys business. For in a society where civil order depends on moral order, there has to be a public conscience. Without it, the law could not be enforced, jhstice could not be administered, and liberty could not be preserved.

'The public conscience is reflected in the laws we enact, and the moral standards we observe. It is the watchdog over the God-given rights of the individual to freedom of conscience, and to the security of his person and property. 'The public conscience is, moreover, a reflection of the individual conscience of all people who are concerned in preserving a high standard of moral order,

This is not an obligation to be delegated to the police and the courts. Nor to the church, the schools or civk societies. For the public con

science is the concern of everyone, and it can function effectively only with the dedicated commitment of all right-thinking people.

In these troubled and changing times, public morality has become a problem of increasing concern to society as a whole. Crimes against person and property have grown to grave proportions. Moral depravity drives on public indifference. The public peace is disturbed with seeming impunity; obscenity flourishes in the name of freedom of speech; the disease called alcoholism finds an ever-growing number of victims.

If you agree that public morality is everybodys business ... if you want to restore and rebuild the moral values that ate essential to the welfare of our societywrite today fpr a copy of our new pocket-size pamphlet entided "Public MoralityOur Common Concern. Well send it free and without obligation. Nobody will call on you. Just ask for Pamphlet No. FM-7.

FREEMai/ Coupon Today!-----

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Name.

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KniGHIS OF COLUINBUS

RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU

1473 SOUTH SRANO, ST. LOUIS, MO. SSllS

BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to aoM thosa pains, avan tamporarili^ until ttia causa is claarad up. For paliiativa, or tomporary, pain raiiaf try OaWitVs Pills. Famous for ovar 60 yaars Oawnt*sPHIscontainananaigasic to raduca pain and a vary mild diuraticto halpaliminata ratsinad fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladdar wastas.

DaWitfs PiHs oftan succaad whara othars fail. If pain paiaists always saa your doctor. Insist on

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Do Yovr

FALSE TEETN

Drop, Slip or Fall?

Don't keep, worrying wtaathmr your falsa tssth wttl coma looaa at tba

, your dan-

tures. VAStBCT boids.faiia teath nrmar j mora

esaantlal to health. 80 -saa your

SIraigMTalk

I always Mid, I ahm jt fwtHre Despite maternal love,

That baby talk would be <me thing rd not be gnilty of.

Now, do not tUnk my sons not* ente Beeanse Tve kept my vow^

Why, yon should see how darling . My Iteookems looks wif^t now!

^-Caroi Khimam

A homeowner received a questonnaire in the mail from the tax cdlector.

One of the blanks on the fmm was headed, Length of Residence in Centerville.

The homeowtier supplied this answer: It is 49 feet Idng, and there is an attadied garage. Lane Olinghouse

Whale some men remember their amver-saiies, most men dont have secretaries.

Franklin P. Jones

Two elderly bachelor brothers had lived together for many years. Then, when one of them was 86 and the other 84, the elder brother died.

The family doctor who undertook the task of breaking the painful news to the survivor feared that the shock might be fatal to him, but the old man bore up wonderfully.

The doctor complimented him on his fortitude. The brother ghed and said, Ah, well, I guess now Ill be able to have my eggs made just the way / like them.

Dan Bennett

A person faced with a tough decision is a person who is hewhiched, bothered, and be-idhthered. Lucille J. Goodyear

A neighbors teen-age daughter recently enrolled in a photography class in high school. She was i^aling her parents with the historical background shed learned in the course.

Know what they used to do? she giggled in amazement YouD never guess. They used to hold a persons head still with an iron clomp while they took his picture!

Her father nodded: 1 can remember that myself. They did that when I was a child. His daujbfcr Tou mean you re

member, personally?

Assured, a little testily, that be did, the girl was silent for several moments.

WeU, aU right Father, she said reluctantly, at last. But please dont mention it to anyMy we knOw. Ken Kraft

MIxad BlMsing

There are peo^ in authority who mj That ear woik: week will be Shortened by one day.

A man I know is not quite overjoyed With thoni^ta of fooivday woric-weeks for employed.

For he feels a deep, dark tnspieion larking

That his wife plans three days ot weekend working. Erma Lem ChUiy

FjmiJg Weekly, Febrmry 7i 1971

|UNI0R|REASURE CHESTLost-Ball Maz

Anne and Charlie have lost their ball. Can you help them find it?Minus 0ns

From a five-letter word for a musical wind instrument thayis a single long tube, tak away the first letter and get a musical instrument that is somewhat like a mandolin and played with the fingers.

{See Answer Box)Plus On#

To a five-letter word for fashions, add a last letter and get a word that describes a person who does not boast of his accomplishments, even if hes qualified to do so.

{See Answer Box)You Nam# It

Lots Draw a Violin Playor

By Ann Davidow

Remember, boys. Its not a sin

To squeak upon The violin.

Relax.

Unwind. Make this the moment to take things easy.

With a whole new cigarette. Rich new blend, rich new flavor.THIS IS1HE 15 M MOMENT

MiU.

{See Answer Box)

TmSilont

*T*m the silent letter in a six-letter word that means an area of land surrounded by. water. What is the word and what am ir

{See Answer Box)Quostion

Why is the date, Febru^ ary 12, 1809, important in United States history?

{See Answer Box)M^ing Vowoto

Fill in the blank spaces with vowels to make the same four words both ACROSS and DOWN.

{See Answer Box)Map Exports, Hoyl

Take the first letter of a Gulf state that has the Delta of the Mississippi in its lower end, add, in order, the first letter of the state whose capital is Springfield, the first letter of the Atlantic state that is nicknamed the Tarheel State, the first letter of the Mountain state in which Estes Park is located, the first letter of the state whose capital is Oklahoma City, the first letter of the state we started out with and, finally, the first letter of the state whose capital is Bismarck, and get the name of a great President of the United States. *

{See Answer Box)RidfllloMoThis

What did the dime say to the nickels?

{See Answer Box)Turn Around

Turn around a three-let ter word for what yoii carry groceries in, and get a word for what you might stop to do if you meet a friend on the way home.

{See Answer Box)ANSWER BOX

spuBfsi ^nans

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moil

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:uioaun :^H dipi Xep siq) uo ujoq SUM uioaun inopsaiiO *apBs *|aai <eaj sjeg u|moa Somtl

FamU^Weeklw,Fehruarjf 7^im

iliiitiStieSe

aP!!nsnpilhb<MR^

Famify Hfeefc^/ Febrmry 7,1971

On skis at 82, this farmer didnt let snow keep him from getting around.

Every man desires to live long, but no man would be old, wrote the English satirist Jonathan Swift nearly 300 years ago. The desire for a youthfulbut longlife is no less true today.

And it is no longer just a dream. For hundreds of research teams in the U.S. are urgently tracking down the mysteries of aging. They work both with the tiniest of microscopic organisms and with thousands of human volunteers.

For example, at Baltimores Gerontology Research Center, operated under the National Institutes of Health, more than 600 healthy male volunteers from 20 to 95 undergo periodic testing in a ctnnprehensive research program that will last for many decades. ne important goal of that research is to improve the quality of living within our current life spans. But its ultimate aim is to learn how men and women can, in effect, live longer, younger.

Already, some answers to basic questions about the aging processand the secrets of retarding itare beginning to emerge: ^

When do we start aging? You can argue that aging begins at conception, says Dr. Nathan W. Shock, Chief of the Gerontology Research Center. However, up to age 18 or 20, what he calls the accumulative processes those of growthfar outweigh the destructive ones. At around 20, the balance begins to shift. Thats when many physical functions start to slow down and aging technically begins. For example, it becomes harder to take deep breaths. Strenuous work becomes more diffcult to do. We start to lose tissue,

Will You live Longer

but we begin to gain fat. But the decline is extremely gradual; not until we reach 70 does the pace of normal aging really~ speed up significantly.

Must we lose our capacities as we grow oidor? To some extent, yes. By 40, we dont hear high-frequency sounds as well as we used to. By 12, the lens of the eye already loses some flexibility. Between 16 and 90, the time needed for the eye to recover from glare doubles every 13 years. To some extent our taste buds dull as we grow older. Our reaction time slows, and it takes us longer to recover from exertion. From age 35 on, our grip loses strength; in fact, by the time were 80 the strength in our dominant hand has waned by half. Number memory starts to decline at around 27, design memory at 32, inductive reasoning at 23, tonal memory at 45.

Nevertheless, our mental abilities also decline slowly. For insbmce, industrial studies show little change in worker performance up to the age of 65. Moreover, theres ample evidence to show that older people can do a good job of learning new thingsthough they dont learn as fast as younger people. Studies at Ehike Universitys Goiter for the Study of Aging and Human Development point to anxi^ as (me major cause of the older persons learning slowdown. When he is expected to memorize and recall new information at a rapid pace, he becmnes too anxious; in a relaxed atnuisphere, he is much more effective at it

What effect does aging hove on a person'f creativity and imagination? It all depends on the person. It is not true that the older one becomes the more apt one is to lose ones creative, inventive powers. Winston Churchill mobilized the entire British World War n effort when he was 66. Frank Lloyd Wright, the famed architect designed New Yqrit Citys striking Guggenheim Museum when he was in his 80s. Grandma Moses, the painter who received international acclaim, was at her artistic peak when m her 80s and 90s.

Dr. John L. Schimel, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at New York University Medi(i School, stresses that what peo^e are like in their older years depends to large extent on the kind o older peofde they knew when th^ were ycnng. If a p-sons grandfather was active, enthusiastic, open to new ideas and experiences, the chances are thats how he will turn out, too.By MYRON BRENTON

What cauMS aging? If scientisls knew the final answer to that puzde, theyd be much closer to finding a treatment or a cure for aging. More than 20 highly sophisticated theories of aging are being tested in research labs, Imth in the U.S. and abroad. Most scientists are convinced that we grow old because our body cells gradually stop functioning. But why do they stop?

Some researchers look upon the body as being programmed nature, or evolution, to live a certain number of

amount of smoking and drinking we do all such factors play their part in the tempo of aging.

There may also be sonie significant aging differences between the sexes. Unfortunately, most studies thus far have concentrated on men. It is known that older women are more suscqKible to softening of the bones than are older men. Womens skin ages faster, too. But woq|en can hear better at advanced ages than men can; and, of course, women gmerally outlive men by about sev years. .

Taking the expert^ advke to keep ^tytctly aetee, thb man sets oiut on fishing trip.

years. Some see radiation as an important factor in aging; the constant impact upon the cells, they say, tears them down. There are researchers working on the theory that molecules inside each living cell eventually clump together, clog the cell, and cause it to die. And there are strss theory adherents who believe that the life-long accumulation of physical and mratal tensions gradually wears out the body. Much attenti<m is also being focused on the mysterious workings of the gene-containing DNA molecule inside each cells nucleus.

Why do some peopio ago fast-r fhan oHiors? The experts dont have a definitive answer yet. Best guess is that an interaction between.heredity and environment is responsible. The l(mger-lived our granc^ents are or were, the greater the likelihood well live to a ripe old age. But the things that happen to' us as we live our lives also count for a great deal. Disease patterns, the degree of stress were exptwed to, whether were overweight, the

IS VliSfv Q COINMCflQn PvfwWII

dlof and aging? In a classic and oft-repeated experiment, a professor of nu-tritkm at Comdl University fed a grouq> of new-born rats their regular food heavily laced with sugar and lard. They lived a normal rats life span two to two and a half years. He underfed another group of rats and did not include the sugar and lard. This second group stayed young-looking, and most of them were still alive at the end of three years. Other animal species, too, have been shown to live much longer on restrictetl diets. (But starting such a diet in midiiie age has much less effect than doing so at birth.)

As for humans, wartime Sweden provided some evidence. During the severe' food shortage, the death rate dropped. When food was plentiful again after the war, die mortality rate rose-Huain-ly because more people died of heart and blood-vessel disease. Sdentists arm*t about to suggest that people starve thanseWes or their children so they can

and Stay Younger ?

Scientists who study aging may be closing injjn the secrets of longevity \ ,

Uve longer. But its not inconceivable that in time a diet program will be developed that may help lengthen life.

Does fensioii offecf the aging process? Some people who go through an intensely stressful emotional experi-ence-^ike bereavement or serious financial reverses seem to age suddenly. This is especially true of people middle-aged and older. Science can't yet explain why this happensor why it doesn't happen to other people who go through similar experiences. But there's evidence to show that severe or pro^ Irniged stress does have a deterimating effect OD the body.

Dr. James Birren, of the University of Southern California's Gerontology Center, points out that it is not unusual for an older person to die shortly after the loss of a spouse or a child. You can't say stress alone is the cause of this, and you can't say it's health alrnie," he speculates. It's probably an interaction of the two."

Conversely, studies with groups that Uve relatively sheltered and tension-free lives make the point in reverse. For example, Dr. James Nix of Louisiana State University studied nuns and foimd they age more slowly4han other wonien. While theyre also subject to ailments associated with agethey get them later

Too old to dance? Never, say's this 88-yooMjid who takes a weekly lason.

t MA

Vi!

r 1

7 m

At an oMsters* beauty contest, these laMes showed age is a state of mind.

in life. They also are longer-tived than other women.

Doof aging bhmt a person's sex drivoT In part. Men smd women do experience a lessening of sexual desire and activity as they grow into their sixties and seventies. And their physical respmiaes to sex become less intmise. But medical investigators mnphasize that there's no biological reason why persons in advanced old age can't engage in sex. ,

Surveys taken by Duke Univermty's Center for the Study of Aging and Human Responses show that some 60 percent of married couples between 60 and 74 remain sexually active. In one Duke study, four times as many older men as older women rqwrted high sexual interest and activity, but many more of the men than women said they hml high sexual interest and activity at younger ages, too. Genendly gwaking, youthful sexml vigor tends to carry over into old age.

sdMica ovor discovor fha "Pountoin of Youth"? More than 500 years have gone by since Ponce de Leon went looking for the fabled fountain that was to rejuvenate all who bedie(L^ it Gerontologythe science

of aging-^ias no such fountain up its collective sleeve. But that deeve is far from empty. At the University of Chicago Medical School, for example, researchers are working with novocain, whidi has shown some inomise as a rejuvenating agent hi Wisccmsin, Dr. Johan Bjoricsten is working on hush-hush enzyme injectiofis that conceivably could increase the human life span by three decades.

The rate of gerontological research is such that sober analysts are making what may seem like science-fiction pre- -dictions. In 1968, for instance, a panel of experts from the Rand Corporation

a renowned think tank**gave a tim^able of sorts for longevity: by 1990, they said, artificial mrgans ma^ of plastic and electronic components will be available; by the year 2000, a 100-year life span is likely to be achieved; by 2025, the clinical control of aging will be possible.

Can the individuol do anything now fo heap young ond Ihro long? Rejuvenating pills or injections are not yet ready, but there are ways of dmng something about kmgevity. Drm't overeat; while this wont extend your maximum life span, it will markedly reduce the hazard posed by that superkiller, cardiovascular disease. .

Keep physically active; major problem with older people is their inability to coordinate well, but persoi who exercise all their lives are much less apt to lose this ability. (If you're middle-aged or older and just beginning a physical-fitness program, dueck with your doctor first.)

Avoid unnecessary exposure to radiation; be sure you're exposed to X-rays only when absolutely necessary for diagnostic or treatment purposes and go only to highly qualified X-ray technicians. Avoid long exposure to sunlight, too, otherwise your skin will age more quickly.

Share your worries and anxieties with someone close to you; people who keep everything locked inside themselves do badly in coping with stress.

Keep mentally vigorous; the brain is like the muscles of the bodythe more its used, the more efiteient it rmnains.

Volunteer m Baltimore's Gerontology Research' Center undergoes nitrogen washout procedure msd to maka lung volume measurements during testir^ for age changes.

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Take one coat dress, a silhouette that belongs in every womans wardrobe for its many* occasion versatility, and add some new-looking details; a contrast lapel and side-buttonig. The V*d neckline makes the flattery complete: You can get the pattern for this smart design, to sew at home, by Ailing in the coupon below. Suggested fabiics: a print or textured woolen or a blend.

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Family WmMs, February 7,1971

UE mu PUUiKD n M

Kick the habit. Smoke the Safer Smoke

By L A Carey

This new kind of pipe makes it easy! Smoke it for 30 days at our risk! You have nothing to lose.

Here'o wluit't different about this inpe. Its the first pipe in the world to use an entirely new principle for giving un-adultered pleamie to smokers. Its so different in smoking quality tiiat its patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERN-BENT under patent number 3267941.

Its different tton any pipe ever invented. It smokes COOLERMELLOWERSWEETERand DRIER. Even dyed in the wool cigarette smokers find it easier to smoke and enjoy than any pipe, or any dgar theyve ever tried. Smne say its as eay as switdiihg from one

brand of dgaiettes to another.

IT 30 DAYSmu!! never go badt to cigarettes again, fo dgar^e, no

GIVE

dgar, nor any other pipe can pve you tiie rkh flavor, aroma, deep down satis-toctkn, enjoyment, and peace of mind that you get from a Carey Pipe.

Here is the way of it; The haxards of cigarette smdring are not new. Long before the &irgcon General issued his nerve shattering report on SMOKING AND HEALTH, evidence that cigarette smok-ii was aaiwdated with Cancer, coronary artery disease, duronic brondutis, and emphysema, was mounting rafudly. It was then that I decided to switdi to a pipe. That was over 30 years ago.

Like most othto cigarette smokers I just couldnt tolerate the goo, the bitterness, the tongue bite, and that stale, foul, after-taste that results from smok^ an ordinary |pe. As a result I dedicated hundreds of hours seardiing for the ideal pipebuying aU the disappointing gadgets, and never finding . a sini^, solftary pipe that would moke hour dita hour, day after day, without Inttemess, bite or sludge. In disgust I gave up and went back to cigarettesand of course back to COUGHING, WHEEZING, CHOKING.

It was then I dedded to try to work smnething out on my own, something that would not leave my mouth tasting like the proverbial blacksmiths i^tove. Thousands of experiments and five Img disantointing years later, almost by acddent, I hit upon a solution. A solution so simile but so effec

tive that it made sinokii^ a pi9e an entirely new and exciting smoking experience. By harnessing four great natural laws this invention pves you everything you want in a satisfying smoke. It doesnt require any breal^ig in, from the first puff it smokes coolit smokes mildit smokes right down to the last bit of tobacco without Inte. It never has to be restwl, and it it never has to be deaned; yet it u utterly imposnble for or shidp to readi your tongue, because this inventbn does not allow the gpo to form.

In appearance and in quality, the Carey I^)e is Uke any of the two or three leading World brands. The bowl is made of the finest selected i^emium briar, imported espedally for this use. The bit is conventional in appearancemade of molded nykmthe newest and finest material for lupe bits. The color smd finish are what you would expect in any of the best pipes on the market. It is, in every respect, a inpe you will be proud to smoke. It is entirely free of the outlandish contraptions that have been seen on so many so-called improved pipes in the past.

Discover the thrill of this new kind of smoking. Accept our offer to LEND YOU

a Car^ Pipe for 30 days trial use.. At tiie end of the trial period, if you say the Car^

Pipe has given you the greateM smoking pleasure of your life, you may keep it. But if you are willing to go back to your old smoking habit, Iweak the Carey into Uts, return the jneces and the trial vdll have cost you nothing.

Before we send you jrour pipe we would like to know the style you prefer so send us your name TODAY and well send you absolutely free our complete trial offer including desmptive Uterature and pipe styles so you cai^ decide for yoiuself whether or not thousands of Carey smokers are right when they aay the Carty Pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented.

Remember you have nothing to lose. One hundred thousand doctors have kicked the cigarette hatnt. YOU CAN TOO, THE EASY WAY.

Write today! E. A. Caray,2E5B, 1920 Sunnyskie Ave., Chicago. III. 60640

E. A. CAREY. Dapt. 2858

1820 Sunnysida Ava., Chicago, Illinois 60640

Please send free facts about the Carey Pipe. I will select the pipe of my choice and try it 30 days at your risk.

I Name

I Address

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A Superb Collectors litem in a fimited Edition only $4.98

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A boy, a girl, high and dry neath a giant umbrella. Reproduced on a silver-toned music box, animating the award-winning melody, Raindrops Keep Failin On My Head. A handsome lad, a winsome lass, sheltered from a sudden shower beneath a big umbrella. So authentic, so fine is the craftsmanship and detail-ing,the children, in colorful Alpine attire, seem to be waiting patiently for the elusive sun to shine again. They whirl to the lil^ notes of what is a musical happening. Twist turntable.

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Its true! A beautiful climl^g strawberry. A strawberry plant that jwo-duoes debcious, honey-sweet red strawberries die whcde way up! Read diese facts and learn how you can grow these beautiful ornamental plants diat produce berries duit you can pick frodi the vine.

Imagine die curiosity, die envy of your nei^bors as diey watch you ffow strawberries on a p(de, trdlis or fence. Ima^ne die interest and esdtement as th^ watc^ this ridily ftdiaged plant reacdiing vigtmnisly iqiward. Imagine your own ddi^t as you watch enticing fari^t red strawberries i^ipear. Justfdctureyourself leisurely walking throu^ your garden picking real, red strawberries firom your own exotic climbing strawberry plants... picking delightful tasting strawberries right off the vine... widiot having to wai^ off the dirt... and poppmg diem into your mouth to enjoy dieir vine-hredi flavor!

STRAWBERRIES FROM SPRING UNTIL FROST Offer will not be repeated this yearCUMBIN6 STRAWBERRIES ARE PERENNIALS

cubing strawberries grow, dimb and bear suocnlent berries until killing frost. Ptanted in early spring, these dimWng strawberry planu start producing berries around luly and continue to produce wedt after week, until frost You can enjoy die firm texture, tempting fragrance and ddighfful tasle d these magnificent strawberries for mnntlM But thats not all! These plants ate as beautiful as they are practicaL Not only do they produce ddkious fruit but they also hdp to dress up your garden with beautiful greenery decked generously with bright red berries. A splendid ornamental plant with luxurious wax-gieen foliage. Act today!EVER-BEARING-PROPUCE ALL SUMMER UNTIL FROST

You doo*t have to buy and plant these Climbiiig Strawberries every year! Because they are hardy permmials, theyll grow year after year. And each ipiing theyil produce even more luriily, increasing in length quickly aiid forming 5 to 6 roaettes at intervals. These rosettes produce dusters of Bowen from which fhe berries fruit profusely this year. In turn, the rosettes produce more runners which bear more flowers and fruit A prohflc, splendid plant to enjoy foryearsandyean.Itis truly everbearing.

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$15 Billion!Does Any Belong to You?Wk

10 hasnt daydreamed of reaping a windfallof finding gold underneath a loose slab in the cellar or discovering oil spouting from a hole in the back yard? Of course, we all tell ourselves that, in real life, such things dont happen.

But many Americans have been able to realize such dreams. Many more may do so. A huge fortune is lying unclaimed in this country, waiting to be tapped by tlie right people.

The fortune, according to an estimate by the Wall Street Journal, amounts to $15 billion. It's not in buried gold or back-yard- oil wells, but in abandoned stock and bond holdings, accumulated dividends, bank accounts, legacies, and insurance proceeds. Some of this fantastic accumulation of wealth has been build^g up for generations. As a result, in certain cases the abandoned property is valuable enough to make its owner an instant millionaire.

For example, there are stocks and bonds registered in the name of one Mary Griffin that are now worth more than a million dollars. All that is known of Mrs. Griffin is that she lived in New York City 30 years agoand all she or her heirs would have to do to collect the bonanza, is to show up and prove they arc the rightful owner or inheritors. And if anybody at all ever produces Texas Pacific Land Trust Certificate Number 390the largest single missing security in the countryhe or she can turn it in to the Republic National Bank of Dallas, Tex., for a cool $2 mfllion.

Why would assets of such great value be abandoned? These are the principal reasons:

1) So many corporations have changed their names over the years or merged into new iBrms, that many of their investors assume they have gone out of business. Some stockholders, no longer seeing the name of the company in newspaper stock market listings, believe their investments have become worthless, when actually their holdings stili have real value.

2) Our modem mobility makes many owners of valuable prc^rty missing persons, Popple who change residences often sometimes neglect to leave forwarding addresses with brokerage

Old stock certificates might reap smali fortune for owner or heiry.

houses, corporations, banks, or insurance companies. Simply leaving a forwarding address with the post office isn't enough; local postmasters tend to stop forwarding mail after a reasonable time has elapsed.

3) Surprisingly, people tend to be careless about bank books, lists of safe-deposit holdings, records of trust funds, etc. These are frequently misplaced or lost. As the years go by, the owners may forget all about them.

In recent years, state governments hungry for revenue have been casting covetous eyes on this treasure trove of abandoned property. Some have passed 'laws specifying that assets left unclaimed for as lopg as 10 or 15 years may be taken over by the state. But it doesn't do so unconditionally. It holds it in custody for the legal claimants. Usually, however, if claimants ever turn up, they have to go through involved legal proceedings to get the money back.

Tracers Company of America, the oldest and largest agency in the country in the business of finding missing stockholders, missing heirs, and missing relatives, has facilities for checking on every stock issued since 1860. For a nominal fee, they will determine the current value of a security for any stottk certificate. They also maintain, at their national offices at 515 Madison Avenue, New York City, N.Y., a list of three millicHi names of registered owners of outstanding stock certificates

that still have value. Many of these people are presumed dead; but their heirs can collect on the certificates.

Periodic field searches for missing stockholders and heirs are often commissioned by corporations or executors or estate lawyers. Over the past four decades, such searches have turned up jackpots totaling $500,000,000. The largest individual payout was $400,000 which went to an elderly Chicago woman.

Wev^ found many peqile won't tell their spouses about stocks they've bought, says Daniel Eisenberg, founder and president of Trawrs. In some families, buying stocks used to be considered a form of gambling. In other cases, the husband or wife is secretive because he or she is afraid the spouse may want to give away some of the assets to relatives on the other side of the family. Then there are men and women who are mis^y and prefer to take their secrets to the grave.

In one bizarre case, the grave site yielded the key that enabled the tracing agency to find two heirs to $300,000 in securities. The fortune was left by an American who had lived as a recluse atooad. The only clue was the family name^an old New England one. Investigators combed cemeteries for a tombstone that bore the name, and then located the two living relatives by studying the records of those responsible for upkeep of the graves.

In another case, tracers were ired

% MARHN ABRAMSON

to locate the owner of stock certificates that had been outstanding for nearly 15 years. It turned out that the owner had died in Chicago; but her only daughtera poor invalidwas found in California, and was able to establish her legal claim in Illinois.

The number of people who file and forget stock certificates deemed to be valueless is staggering. Eisenberg estimates that there are more than five million yellowing, dog-eared certificates. Most of them ate in attic trunks, among old family papers, in storage bins, or in piles of basement clutter.

There are also people who paper their wails with worthless stock certificates to remind themselves of their folly in having bought them^. One man in St. Petersburg, Fla., glu^ his certificates to his wall. When he discovered they were worth money, he couldnt get them off without ripping them, so he sawed around them and cut off a piece of wall. He took the piece to New York.and exchanged it for $18,000.

Banking and brokerage authorities and professional tracers offer these suggestions to protect you and your family from involuntary forfeiture:

Never destroy stock certificates. Even if you think the corporation you invested in has gone broke, write to the company for information, and don't take anything for granted.

Take a day off to search your home or your parents hqni from basement to attic for certificates that might have been stashed away long ago.

Never move without leaving a forwarding address whh-vyour bank, brokerage houses, insurance Mmpahi^^^ and Government agencies with which youve had dealings. Its also a gpod idea to leave your new address with your old employer.

Dont take a chance on theft, fire, or forgetfulness. Put stock certificates and other valuables in a siffe-deposit box, along with a record of when, through whom, and at what price you bought them. Keep a duplicate of this record at home, and let your executor know about it.

1i9tep your bank account active simply by periodically mailing in your passbook to have' your dividends credited. In some states, savings accounts that have been inactive ios a certain number of years are taken into state custody. ^

M . Family Weekly, Febrmry 7,1971

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Finding Time

For Happiness

By FRANK B. GRBRETH, |R.

Author <-nM (kii hr Ml

Coowlfier of "ClMopur by 1h Doimi"

ley dont teach courses on happiness in school. But perhaps they should. Because, although its true that a certain amount of happiness onnes naturally, the amount can be increased if a per> son consciously strives for it.

Yes, it's important to take time out for happiness. Its important to recognize happiness, to court it, to pursue it, and above all to be grateful for it Almost everyone agrees that people can make themselves unhappy by being unkind, selfish^ moody, afraid of living, and even more afraid of death. Isnt it possible, then, for people to make, themselves happy by being the very opposite of these characteristics?

Also, almost everyone seems to know in his own heart what constitutes unhappiness. But when it comes to defining happiness, there are hundreds oi variations. Happiness can be the contemplation of past pleasures; doing a good deed every day; counting blessings; a Beethoven symphony; a stamp collection; loving God; a new car; a grand slam doubled and redoubled. Happiness, Joseph Addison wrote, **.. . arises in the enjoyment of one's self. Happiness, Robert Ingersoll wrote,

. . is to make others so.

Incredible as it may seem, my parents believed that happiness was a dozen (shudder!) children. Being pioneers in scientific management, they were convinced that efficiency schemes ctevised for factories would also woric in homes. As early as 1912 they were telling industrialists it was their duty to create Happiness Minutes in the lives of their employees by making work less exhausting. The Gil-breths also were the first to insist that workers be given rest periodsthe forerunner of todays coffee break. And they had a raft of statbtics, time studies, and morion pictures to prove that dimination of fatigue resulted not only in Happiness Minutes but also in faster, better, and safer production.

So in our house, when 1 was growing up, we had process charts on the walk that tpld each child the exact time be was supposed to roll out of bI, brash hb teeth, take hb bath, pby his French- and Geitnan-bn-guage lebons on the phonograph, make hb bed, rep<^ for breakfast, etc.

It sounds mighty regimented when summarized like that'But my parents were iy-

chologbts as wdl as efficiency experts, and they managed to convince us that it was. a game which would get our chores done quickly and leave us n^ time for leisure and for happiness. All people are supposed to be^ awake about 16 hours a day^960 minutes, my father wrote to the hmids of the firms that employed him. Let everyone devote a minimum of one percent hb time, or nine and six tenths minutes a day, to causing hap-_ pinessto others and to himself.

Can

happiness really be budgeted on a persons actual or figurative time chart? One has visions of 10 thousand people lined up to tiptoe through the tulips for nine and sb-tdhtte minutes every day, while loudspeakers order them to enjoy the beauties natureor rud^

the consequences. But it doesnt have to be like that! And the first step is for a person to convince himself that he can consciously create happiness for others and himself, if be seb hb mind to it. .

My mother used to illustrate that point by quoting Douglas Mallochs poem: You. have to believe in happiness... Or happiness never comes . . . Ah, thats the reason a bird can sing . . . On hb darkest day he believes in Spring. Corny? All right, the same idea was expressed 2(X) years ago by Samuel Johnson, who wrote, No man can enjoy happiness without thinking he enjoys it. And, going back to the first century before Chrbt, Publi-lius Syrus wrote, No man is happy who does not think himself so.

The point b that if your ^pursuit of happiness b collecting stamps, then take time out every day not only to work on your stamp collection but to relish working on it. A new car? Save for it. And when you get it, take especially good care of it, polish it, keep it looking new, enjoy it

\#f course the best kind of happiness b that which, as Ingersoll said, makes others so. If evteybody practiced happiness of that genre, thered be an accumulative force which would push the worid in ^ite of itself right into Utopia. Nobody expects Utopia. But if its too much to ask every man to strive to make others happy, it shouldnt be too much to ask him to strive to make himsdf soto take time out for happiness.

Utopian or not, its worth the effort And even if everyone isnt willing to make the effort, it will woik for the individual. It will work for you.

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FAMILY WkLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DEPROFT

Food Editor

Febmaiy is a .i^nth for parties. Hie stalled erown roast wHh vegetable, salad, and hot rolb ia appropriate with either of these desserts, Apple Re with Hot Rom Sanee, or Cherry Tarts.

Lamb Crown Roast with Stuffing

4- to 6-lb. crowB roast (Mf lamb Rice-RaiaiB Stnfflng

1. Sprinkle meat with seasoMed srit and pcp-

pcn place rib-endsdown on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Roast at 325*F. about 1 hr. 2 Remove frmn oven and turn roast rib-ends-up. Insert a meat diermometer in center of the thickest part of meat. Return to oven arid roast IVS to 2V4 hrs. or until thermometer registers 175*F.

3. About 1 hr. before end of roasting time, spoon half of the rice stuffing into center of roast Cover with aluminum foil and return to oven, i^ioon remaining stufling into a 1-qt casserole; set in oven with the stuffed roast. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally,with a fork.

4 Transfer roost to a serving platter. Garnish with parsley and spiced crab apples.

6 to 8 servings

Rice-Raisin Stuffing

1 Pkff. (6 ot.) cnrry-seaaoned rice, cooked foUowhiff pkg. directiona and mdng only 2% cnpa water

1 lb. ground lamb, browned and

drained

cup dked green pepper ^ eup golden raisiM Vs cup ehiekmi broth

2 tableapomu lemon juice Vi teaspoon seasoned aalt Vt teaspoon salt

% teaspoon pepper

1. Mix lightly all ingredients with a Mend of die seasonings.

2. Use one half, as stuffing for lamb crown roast, mid remaining half ckt an accompanying casserole.

Apple Pie with Hoi Rnm Sanee

Apple pie was the popular way to serve ap^es during the period corresponding with Unedln*s life as it had been in George Washingttnfs

14 Family Weeldg, February 7* mi

This regal lamb crown roast surrounds a sue-culera curried-rlce stuffing with golden raisins.

time. Frequently, the pie was enUreliished with a generous coating of hot rum sauce.

A 9-in. 2-cmst apple pie, baked 14 cnp sugar 1 tablespooB eomstardi Vi teaapooB salt Vz cnp milk 144 caps milk, scalded 1 egg, slightly beatea 1 teaspoon vanilla eztmct 4 to 6 tablespoona nm

1. Mix sugar, cornstarch, and salt in a saucepan. Stir in the cup milk until blended. Add scalded milk gradually, stirring constantly. Set over medium heat; bring to boil and cook, stirring constantly until mixture is thidt-ened, about 3 min.

2. Remove from heat Vigorously stir about 3 table^Nxms sauce into the beaten egg; imme-diateiy blend into hot sauce, stirring until smooth. Return to heat; cook 3 min., stirring constantly.

3. Blend in extract and rum. Ladle over wedges of pje. 2 cups sauce

Cherry Tarts

These little tarts are a colorful dessert for a George Washington's Birthday or St. Valentine's Day party.

Pastry tarts, baked

2 cans (It os. each) pitted tart rod

cherries and liquid "

3 taUespoons comatareh Vi cup sugar

44 tcaapoon aalt 1 teaspoon lemon juke Vi to 44 teaspoon almond extract 44 teaspoon red food cohnrlag

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A BAG, A SHEET, A BOX

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Plays for Kids!

In skit '"Hands Off* Don't Touch*" man is warned not to catch butterflies.

Its a dull, rainy day. The youngsters are sitting around the house waiting for something to happen, looking for something to do. Suddenly someone shouts Paper Bags!

And in no time the kids are whipping up costumes and makeshift sets out of grocery bags, cardboard boxes, old blankets, and seraps of material. Soon the young actors arc putting on a skit that is quite likely to keep parents and other kiddie-watchers In stitches.

The playlet, performed by these youngstersand by thousands of others across the nationis a special home version of one of the magical plays produced by the internationally acclaimed Paper Bag Players, a nonprofit repertory company. Four of their playlets, tailored especially for young performers to do at home, school, or in their back yards, are now available.

of two men and two women, with a musician-compoter at an electric harpsichord. Its founder and artist-director, Judith Martin, used to dance with the renowned modem dancers Martha Graham and .Mere Cunningham. From a cramped basc-i ment studio on Manhattans Lower East Side, the Players have salli^ foith to perform in many cities. Theyve drawn capacity crowds, for instance, at the Smithsonian in Washington, Carnegie Hall in Pittsburgh, and even Londons Royal Court.

The Paper Bag-gers tour all over the country. Their simple and enchanting skits have so capturtd the imagination of children and adults alike that audieifces began asking for copies of their routines that could be performed at home. Hence, a whole new bag of creative playthings for children to do on their own has come into vogue.

The professional company-^actors, dancers, and pantomimistsconsbts

Revolutionary in their approach to childrens entertainment, the Bags technique is rooted in modem dance. But essentially its slapstick-ityle vaudeville. The themes, jokes, and fantasy are on a childs levdthe words simple, the music jaunty. Acton work on a bare stage, achieving a balance of fun, beauty, and sheer make-believe. Sometimes even the audience partidpates as youngsten join in to sing theine songs or to answer whacky questions put to them by the actors. Costuming is kept to an abstdute mi!"* with an occasional paper vdg or gunnysack used^ for effect Sets and costumes, even for the professional players, are made from anything, ranpng from wrapping paper and newspapen and packing boxes, to old sheets, pillow cases, lampshades, and shower curtains.

A l^pread,'with a little imagina-tkm, becomes the skin of a fourheaded sea monster that does a gal-lum|diiog song-and-dance routme. A (CofUBmed on pape H)

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(Continued from page IB)

rubber boot is worn as a helmet Cardboard cut-outs take the shape of a moon, a butterfly, dinosaur, house, mountain, or tree. A grocery bag twisted into a peak is a witdis hat In a ji^, an actor becomes, in turn, a turtle, bean, princess, skyscraper, even lava slithering down a mountain. Ordinary cardboard boxes are instantly converted mto a castl^ dining table, or Indian tepees.

Theresj, repertcMry sevmi originai days, each mth about a dozen diort sketdies. Group Soup, for instance, indudes a skit in which a cat eats dog Inscuits and is transformed inU> a dog. Another tells of a postman who falls adeep and dreams he is a butterfly. And adragmi swallows two swag-gerg kings, gets a stomadi adie, and moans,. Kings dont agree with me!

In Tree Angel" three fir Prees are saved from wicked woodman^s axe.

K.i

ids delight particularly in A Little Litter. A woman likes to pidc iq) litter. Two men drq> pieces of wax paper in ever-growing lengdis as they do a dainty and delirious Oriental veil dance. The wcnnan, tired of picking up after them, lies down, is covered by the streamers, thmi is swept off stage by a street sweeper. This, like most of the skits, can be repeated at home by youngters with a minimum of preparation and props.

. So many parents and children begged for copies of the skits that the Players pot together simple segmoits that contain words, suggested music, sketches for the simple costumes, and helpful stage-direction hints.

The Bags can afftxd to print and mail these

playlets on request, for a few cents to cover costs because theyre now partly subsidized. Launched on a shoestring, the Paper Bag Players have received a grant of $72,600 from the Rockefeller Foundation,-, and aMtkmal funds from the Natkmal Endowment for the Arts, the Mellon Educational Tniirt, and two state Art Councils.

The grants enable thon to devdop new plays and to give outdoor showsin a mobile operationfor ghetto diildren in various cities. About three out of four perfonnances are free, in streets and parks. When the Players stage a presbow parade, they look like Pied Pipers. Most of the underprivilqted youngsters have never before had a chance to see live theatre.

Says Judy Martin, speaking for her fellow Bags: Its a wonderful way for us to. spend our lives.

THODORE WALLACE

I was afraid of a scalo, before I lost 56 pounds.

By Bonnie Trachtenbe^as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

When I got one look at this pkture, I refuaed to order more. Who needed to see 170 pounds torice/

SOUND crazy? Not when youve got a weight ' proUem. You just dont want to go near anything that tells you that youre fatwhether its your brothor, a swim suit, a mirror or a scale. And at 170 pounds, brieve me, I was fat. Not only that, I was^tile to the world Itseems now like I was always heavy. I just never stopped stuffing my face. As a result, my taste buds were always arguing. Chocolate bars, ice cream, potato diips, bagels and cream cheese, cookies, cocoa. You could see hem it showed on me^ too. Like die day I went to Coney Island in a pair tJarkB that wouldnt buttcm. I had fastened them togethor with a diain of safety pins and covered the open V with a blouse and coat Everything would bave bemi fine if I hadnt gotten athletic. But I had to go and ride a motor scoc^. And guess what? A pin popped Before I knew.i^ I Went banging into odiers as the rink menshouted:Turn the wheel The wheel! Id like to see them take directkms with a pin stiddng in their stomach.

The beadh was another nightmare! I used to lode for the spot where all the old ladies sat, because 1 dreaded that nnoment when you tdus off yw top clothes and everybody watdies. Me?Iiwanenor-nKws Uaa stretch suit for nine a^le year^

Only time I suffered more was when I had to

this. Id stand in front of the mirror in a size 18 dress and my mother would say: With a l<mg-line bra and a girdle and make-up, youll look okay. And maybe by then, youll lose a few pounds. That was the rationalization. Dress the body, get it out Sight and concentrate on the face. But no matter what I did, I always ended up the fattest cousin there.

Boys they were smnething else. Only foreign ones n^d give me a look. They seemed to like apple-round faces. Frankly, mine was more like an aU-day Sunday aidker, and I was side of it

So periodically, Fd go <m a wild diet Once even I took rainbow pills. One color at breakfast, a^ other color at lunch, another at dinner, another at niidit It was the worst possible thing I could have done. But when youre upset about your figure, you dont worry about your health. Stupid!

All I can say is. Fin very grateful to the doctor who got me off them. And dont think once I stepped with the pills, tiiat I didnt gain back with intmrest But enough of that. Now I want to tell you what really helped me lose.

Achocolatecandy. Ayds* Reducing Plan Candy. 1 saw it in a drugstore one day. And since 1 always craved diocdate, I said: Why not? (Actually 1 had a choice of four flavors, y Anyway, I read the directions carefully and the Ayds Plan really sounded safe. No harmful drugs, I learned. So I started and it helped me have willpower like I never had before.1 cut out all the garbage I was eating and began with healthful foods. Meats, vegetable, cottage cheese and greens. And by tsJdng one or two Ayds like the directions say, I actually was able to limit myself to a mudi lower caloric intake. With no feeling of deprivation, either, because 1 had my chocolate.

After a bit, I wasnt afraid to get on the scale anymore, since it kept going down. And down. Also, I started doing things: singing lessons, drama classes, night courses at college, even dating. Thare was no more time for guzzling.

Anyway, by summ I had reached 114 pounds. I was bikini size at last. So 1 bought my first. I was almost scared to wear it, though, because I really hadnt been slim long enough to stiq> thinking like a fat person. But my fianc reassured me. iWts right My fianc. Im engaged, ecstatically! I, who never thought anyone would love me ezoept Her-schel. I didnt tell you about him, did I? Hes the most gorgeous, gargiuituan cat you ever saw. First at his plate and last to leavejust like I was at the refirigerator. Terrible. .

Say,Tm begmning towMdar. Tlmway the Ayds

Here I am after a ride on the Staten Island Ferry. Getting down to 114 pounds sure makes adifference, doesn*tit?BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREaiENTS

Before

After

Height...

........5'3"....

_________6'3

Weight..

........ITOlbs..

........114 lbs.

Bust .....

........42 ....

........34V4

Waist ...

........31 ....

......24

....

........42....

........34Vi

Dress....

........18.....

........7

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Neile: temporary flare-up . . .

Steve McQueen, wearing a fireproof suit capable of protecting him for 11 seconds in case of a flaming crash, looked grimy and weary in his portable dressing room at the race track of Le Mans, France, where he was in the final stage of filming The 24 Hours of Le Mans.

The iDm had proven taxing on Steve, in more ways than one. The budget had soared to more than seven and a half million dollars; racing cars had broken down, there were several serious accidents, the original director quit, and more important than anything else, it nearly wrecked his marriage of 14 years with his wife NeQe. The film turned out to be a Steve McQueen Special with him doing most of the writing, producing, directing as well as starring in it

It was a seven-day-a-week, 14-hour-a-day job. Moreover, while the other actors who played race drivers had professional douUes for the racing sequences, Steve did his own driving and operated his own camera while doing so. lt*s little wonder that he and Neile temporarily split up under the tension. Steve moved out of the dudet they shared into what he smiling described as a race-drivers* commune**another chalet where most of the professional drivers were living with their families, each in their own private quarters.

Steve McQueens

Important 24 Hours

over Steve's love fw cars

Neile knew all too wdl what was wrong with Steve. It was neither another woman nor his supposed infatuation with race cars. It was pure tension and exhaustkw. The film took too much out of Steve. When he came home at night, we*d either argue or he*d go strai^it to sleep. We just weren't communicating. About halfway through the picture, Steve moved <nit.**W.

en the hardest part of the filming was over, it was Neile who ^ected a reconciliation by moving into the drivers* commune with Steve. **One separation every 14 years isn't really so bad,** she said.

In a way, it was not surprising that Steve was totally involved in this project, more so than in any film he had done before. For Sfeve, racing is not just a sportit is an outlet, a dedica

tion, a way of life that he can perscmal-ly und^tand and identify with. The purpose of the film is to make everyone, else understand h. When it*s finished,

1 want my grandmotho' in Mmitana to understand racing!** Of course, he doesn't have a grandmotlmr in M<m-tana. But his iheaning is dear.

I know, I know, 24 Hours of Le Mans* has been referred to as the most expensive documentary ever made,** said McQueen almost defensively. 1 guess the comparison is legitUnate because we film it absolutely true to the spirit of the race. We Imve created cameras that record it exactly as it is run. We don't speed up. and we donH slow down for effects. No ginunicks. But the story itsdf is, in fact, a fictionalized vmjcHi of what happms to a select few of more than 300,000 people who are attracted by the race, specifically the drivers, their cars, their mechanics, and, only inddentally, their women.**

To accomplish this, McQueen had taken a writer, producer, and camera crew to the 1969 running of Vingt-quatre Heures du Mans and shot more than 30,000 feet of film solely as experiments for camera an^es, camera mountings, and othm tedinical problems to be faced.

By the beginning of June, 1970, Steve had assembled 35 of tibe worid's best race drivers, a crew of 221, including 45 cameramen. The three most important cameras were mounted fore and aft of a Porsche 908 which competed in the actual race. Steve showed some of the more than 70,000 feet of the most thrilling racing footage ever recorded on film taken during the cmnpetiticMi. He' had reason to be proud of it When the official race was finished, Steve wmit to

worit on his own production. ^

There were obstacles, mostly mechanical. These cars are made to race at speeds up to 230 miles per hour for ^ hmirs, ccmtinuously, with two drivers taking turns. They race in sun and rain, day and night But they wmre not made to race constantly at high speeds for five months! So naturally we had breakdowns that delayed us. Driving cars that are not in tc^ mechanical shape meant additional hazards to lives. Prcduction was stopped once two weeks, partly to iron out script points, mostly to work on the cars. Man, l*m scared driving a car at those speeds that ^ isn't right mechanically. You can get yourself kflled awfully fast.*

Steve

knows what he's talking about. He got interested in racing cars in 1962 and has been a formidable competitor in pontests ever since. He set track records at Holtyille and Phoenix before taking, his Porsche to Sebring, where he won the coveted Williams S^HMtsman-ship Trc^hy by finiriiing first in the 3-litre class, and second over all^just 26 secondsbehind Mario Andretti. That the professional racers consider him one of them is apparent not only by their comments on Steve but also by the fact that for almost five months'they were willing to put their lives into his hands by racing with Steve in close quarters when split-second timing meant the difference between life and death.

Steve McQueoi runs his personal life pretty much the way he operates professionally. You do it Steve's way. He's not used to making compromises. That might be a sign of a good race driver, but it can be a strain on those who as-rciate with hbn.

>-PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Baby Threatening and threatened infections caused contributed to by unclean hands are an unexpected but conunon threat to health. And the newborn infant b surprisingly one of the most excellent models for studying it Easy to observe in the oontroUcd hospital setdng, babies are providing an un^ dentanding' of how such infection spreads. Aooording to Dr. Louis Olnck of the Dnisanily of CaiiibfiilB, a new-bom b n **odlnre madinin** for bac-teria--4iMKMib maliify n test only to himaeM te te b,tote

pair of hands. Then bacteria b spread. Pediatrician Ohick has found that do* gertning** inte^skhi, na^ watt as the

Chuidiet on tha Malls Across the country, there are about a dozen places of worip located in shopping malls, acctmling to The IKoff Street Journal. One of the early proponents of the unusual conc^ was Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, who suggested the idea to leal-estate developer, Loub DeVecchio. From that suggestion grew the inters faith chapel for 150 worshippers soon to open at Eastwood Mall shopping center near Youngstown, Ohio. And in Paramus, N. J., the Carmelite fathers recently opened a chapel at the~Bergen Mafi. The director of a chapel at Monroeville, just outside Pittsburgh, Pa the Rev. Anteiy O. DeLuca, vte the pteomenon in Bfo-lical terms: the mall it the "anciein forum of Rome; when Pnnl bRN#t the OospC bt went to foe

Haw eU is your dag? For a dog*s age, or thereabouts, folks have been cafcu-laring the age of their dog, in human equivalmts, on a one-fmr-seven bans. In odier wwds, a me-year-dd dog was considered to be about as developed as a seven-year-old youngster. But that rub of thumb, aooording to the Gaines Dog Research Center, can no longer scientifically apply. A dog's shorter life span^ inems that it reaches physiologica] maturity mme quickly than man does, and the new fmnnub reflects that fact. Under it. a one-year-old dog b now considered about as devdoped as a 15-year-dd hiMnn being, and a two-year-old dog the equivalent of 24 human years. After that the aging relationship leveb off, so that a dog at four b the equivalent of a man t 28, and a dog of 12 years b the equivabat of a mao of M.

___...... I^OiViE ____

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OKAY wwefte rS THE GOOD- FOR- MOTHIN0 U0AP6R?

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V' ,r /0The RHANTOM

By Leo Falk & SyBarrv

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^UKE wow/ 5/ THE TIME^ ^PACAK! THIS ONE <^S COOtEI? ' AioiSME ' MO-WEll' ^ UMO SONE NOER

SMINO mm THE KVEATHER-, mi lex's SPLIT, MAN/

ANyONEi NO-popy wia CHECK FORA IONS TIME.

ARE you ANIMAIS TO 5T0NEA WOMAM?

- t r .

Ow Soru: PRINCE YALIAUT STARES AT AM EMPTY SEA. THE SHIP CARRYING ALETA HAS SAHEPAVYAY. GONE IS EVERYTHING HE HOLDS MOST DEAR. WHY? WHAT HAS

happenep!? is THIS forever? in dark

DESPAIR HE T^JRNS AWAY.

FAR OUT ON THE GRAY SEA ALETA ASKS HERSELF THE SAME QUESTIONS. SHE IS BEYOND TEARS AND THE FUTURE LOOKS AS COLD AND EMPTY AS THE SEA ITSELF.

- HE RIDES ON, LETTING ARVAK PICK THE

/ - Wav, for who cares where the road goes or where it ends?

ONCE he looks down INTO A VAUEY WHERE TWO ARMIES ARE DRAWN UP IN BATTLE FORMATION. BUT THE SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE' IS GONE AND HE DOES NOT JOIN IN THE FIERCE EXULTAI^ON OF WAR, even. THOUGH ONE SIDE FLIES THE RED DRAGON BANNER OF THE KING OF WALES. * .

EVERr TIME THE SUM GOES DOWN I GET A CREEPT FEElin;

IUHOERSTAMP, PRINCESS? THE HK3HT IS FILLEPWITM

PUHJAB?

Mt WORST IS MQ.

JQHG AS WE CAK , "THIS IS THE ST*

-SHAKESPBUIE

EYES THAT SEEM BOPI' LESSAS THOUGH, THIS WHOIE VAST JUNGiE WERE ! ALIVE WITH -SENTINELS WHO GUARD lTS.SigRE^T

jfHE TIHY. GROUP OF TREASURE TONTERS ARE CDMSTANTLY AWARE THAT THEY CANMOT MAKE A MOVE WITHOUT BEIHG WATCHED BY THE MYSTERIOUS "GOLDSWIHGER'

AYE, I HEAR YER, LASS - AN! THAT'S: THE TRUTH! THAT FLYING FI^D COME BETWEEN ME AN Tl TREASURES O EL DORADOf'ONC<i

CAPN AHAB SWEARS THAT HES eOHHft?;a KNOCK OFF GOIDSWIHGER BEFORE i GOLDSWINGER TEES OFF '

ON. HIM?

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THREE POINTS ncc THF PORT

GOT THE'SAVAGE SATAN IN M SlGHTS~FfRE 0t1E AH HARK T THE THUD & 4 ESitiS* SSSf'-

RIGHT Ori, skipper!? YH? GOT Tt DEAD AN-CAWKf~1''

Q\ SPLAnfRmjBLOQO//,

lY-YOU TWrtt jiiT *iM,^ PUiiJAB!

THE.,DEADLY STEL WAS TRULY AIMRD, ANHIEJ

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HUMAN ; YERSAY!!'! ?! THERES HUMAN ... THATFlYINg PAS.^1

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FATAi: MiSTAKE, IASS'AHHONe T? REGRET-m SEElN'ASl W'HEl

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AS SOON AS IQTViVWASH OFFTH'LINE--

I AIN'T SEEN HlOt NEft HAIR OF THEM TWO LEETLE lV/ABONTS

THUNDERATIONil THEV l(3i

RU(d 01H< ANMlti SOMBNHARS-

THATS WHArHliy DONEU

THEV KNOWED 60D AN'WELL TODAV WUZTH' DAVTHEy HAD' TOSO DOWN TO DOCPRITCHARTS AN-UH

WHAT A SILLY 600SE I AM!.'

I PLUMB FERGOT!!

THEV AIN'T DUE TO GIT THEIR SHOTS TILL

eCTWEEK

by mort Walker

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Copyriit197I Walt Disney Prodactio&s World Rights Reserved

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